Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 314, 14 November 1917 — Page 4

i'AGE FOUR

l'W KiCmiOMJD JAJLLAUIUM AMD SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, NOW 14, 1917,

All women ' In West Richmond who are interested in knitting either (or the Red Cross or any other branch of war relief are asktd to meet at the home of Mrs. George Chrlsman, 328 Kinsey street. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. . At that time, women who do not know how to knit will be taught and plans made for organizing the women of the west side so that they may do more efficient work. Women are aaked to bring needles suitable for the kind of work which they desire to do. Mr. and "Mrs. Lester Beach and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grlifln In Newcastle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin entertained a number of out of town guests at dinner. Mrs. George Chrlsman was hostess yesterday afternoon lor a meeting of the U. C. T. social club. A feature of the afternoon was the patriotic services held, when each woman having a relative in service pinned a blue flag on the white field of a service flag Those taking part in this were Mrs. Asa Driggs, for her son, Harry Drlggs. who is at Camp Taylor; Mrs. H. E. Sharp for her son, Robert L. Sharp at Nogales, Ariz.; Mrs. W. F. Lehman for her son, Ernest Lehman at Mont gomery, Ala.: Mrs. Frank Pettlbone for her son, George R. Pettlbone at Hachita. N. Mex.; and Mrs. E. E. Dye for her son, Lloyd Dye, at Hattiesburg, Miss. Each woman of the club came dressed to represent some book. Mrs. R. M. Davis dressed to represent "Lavender and Old Lace," was awarded the prize for the best representation. Miss Edith Martin, a student at Earlham, gove several readings. Mrs. Flora Pike of Newcastle, was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones of Newcastle are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Winchester and sons. William, Clarke and Armstead, spent Sunday In Connersville with Mrs. Winchester's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Klein. A good assortment of canned goods and home baked bread, cakes and pics will be on sale Saturday at the McGuire building on Main street Members of the Domestic Science association are endeavoring to make this one of the largest and most successful sales held here. The sale will begin at ten o'clock. Circle No. 2 of the First Presbyterian church spent the day at the church sewing for the Red Cross. A picnic lunch was served at noon. The hostesses for the day were Mrs. Mark'Pennell and Mrs. P. C. Sprague. The Golden Rule Bible class of First Methodist church will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. George W. Davis at her home, 59 South Fifteenth fctreet Mrs. George Seidel and daughter. Miss Eleanor Seidel, have returned from a short visit in Indianapolis. The Union Bible class of First Eng lish Lutheran church, taught by Lee B. Nusbaum enjoyed a masquerade party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knollenberg on the Mlddleboro pike. About sixty-five guests came masked. The house was decorated in Halloween decorations and appropriate refreshments were served. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of. First English Lutheran church will observe its annual thank offering meeting tomorrow afternoon at the church. .Mrs. J. He'schel Coftin will givo the address of i the afternoon, and otner special numbers will be given. All women of the church and their friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp entertained A Comfortable Negligee 1917 Ladles' pressing or House Sack. Crepe, lawn, flannel, flannelette, satin, challie, cashmere, taffeta and Thlna silk could be used for this nod el. The fulness at the waistline nay be gathered or left unconflned. The pockets may be omitted. The Patera is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, i4 and 46 inches bust me asure. It equires 3 yards of 44-Inch material lor a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed :o any address on receipt of 10 cents n silver or stamps. 'ame Address i , DIty Size Address Pattern Department, Palis-

last evening at dinner in celebration of the birthday anniversary of their son, Samuel. Harry Woolley is In Cincinnati at

the annual flower show of the Hill Floral company. Officers were elected yeBterday afternoon at the meeting of the East End Aid Society of First Christian church which met with Mrs. Arthur King. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Elizabeth Henshaw; vice president, Mrs. Arthur Kmg; secretary, Mrs. Charles Partlow; treasurer, Mrs.- Carol Champion. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments served by the hostess. The next meeting, December 11, will be with Mrs. William Skinner. - It has been requested that all women attending the regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps at the court house tomorrow afternoon, bring their can of fruit, fruit Juice or jelly. This canned good is to be sent to the Lafayette home at once. Earlham Heights Dorcas Society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ben Sanford atv her home on Russell street. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Grace M. E. church will hold their annual thank offering meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence H. Kramer, 1402 Main street Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Polk of Newcastle, are the parents of a girl born Monday. Miss Polk was formerly Miss Hilda Shute of this city. Osceola Tribe of Red Men will have a special meeting tomorrow evening in their hall. Initiation and regular business session will be followed by a delicious luncheon. All members are urged to be present The Young Women's Missionary Society of Reid Memorial church, will meet this evening in the church at 7:30 o'clock. The Four Corner Club will meet with Mrs. Edward Valentine. Friday afternoon at her home, 208 North Nineteenth street The Young People's Society of Reid Memorial church will hold a business meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the church. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Salasse have returned from Newcastle where they vere guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coffin for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John H. ThomDson am the parents of a girl, Jane Elizabeth, born yesterday morning. A basket supper and minstrel play will be given at the Middleborb school Friday evening. All patrons of the school are invited. The Joy Bearer's Society wjll meet this evening with Misses Corrinne and Rosella Sudhoff at their home, 222 South Eighth street. " Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hutchens entertained a small company of friends at dinner Monday evening at the Westcott in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hatton of Des Moines, la. The Tatchekwa Camp Fire met Gari field school last Friday afternoon. Hero's Mother Who Will Get House Mrs. Alice Dodd. EVAN S VILLE, Ind., Nov. 14. Mrs. Alice Dodd of Evansvllle, the aged mother of James Bethel Gresham, the first American killed while fighting in France, will not spend her declining years in want. Evansvllle citizens are raising a fund that has already passed the $1,500 mark, and this money will be used to build a home for Mrs. Dodd. The building will be known as the Gresham Memorial, and will be turned over to the city . at Mrs. Dodd's death. Mrs. Dodd is fifty-two years old, the widow of a Confederate soldier who spent three years fighting under the Stars and Bars. For years she resided in Henderson county, Ky., where her son was born. It is also planned to have a large steel flagpole erected In front of the home, where Mrs. Dodd, with her .own hand can raise the Stars and Stripes each morning in honor of her son.

I Will Get House ! j

4 .

Members of the camp have applied to the National Camp Fire headquarters for a charter.

The Loval Chapter of Eastern Star will meet Saturday evening In the j Masonic rempie. uacn memoers is asked to bring at least one quart of canned fruit to be sent to the Masonic home in Franklin, Ind. Mrs. William Scull entertained members of the Kensington club yesterday afternoon at her home, 217 North Twenty-first street. Sixteen members and two guests, Mrs. R. L. Semans and Miss Ella Luring, were present. The afternoon was spent in needlework. It was decided that the club will take up Red Cross work at its next meeting which will be with Mrs. Hllbert Toler, in two weeks. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess late in the afternoon. Miss Emma Lindemuth will be hostess for the Alice Carey club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 120 South Fifteenth street. William Blair of Chicago is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. F. A. Brown and brother, Charles A. Blair. Mr. and Mrs. George Herieley and family, and Miss Ruby Parker of Bos ton motored to Muncie, Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Vandergriff and family. Circle No. ( of First Presbyterian church will sew all day tomorrow at the church for the Red Cross., A picnic luncheon will be served. The hostesses for the day are Mrs. Charles Druitt and Mrs. Allen Hlggins. The Women's Aid Society of the Trinity Lutheran church, will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Weber, 227 North Seventeenth street instead of with Mrs. Joseph Meyers as announced last week. Mr. and Mrs. Je3se Stevens will celebrate their fiftieth anniversary Wednesday, November 14. They will be at home to their friends that day and will be glad to see all who call. ....Mr. and Mrs. William Dunkle and Dr. Moore and wife were entertained to Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Juss Ruby south of town Miss Blanche Bowen was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John King Sunday. . . Joseph Zea and family of New Paris, visited A. M. Barr and wife and other friends here Sunday Oscar Sullivan and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Sullivan's parents, Peter Castetter and wife. ... .Charles Roberts and family have moved to the John Mof gan farm south of town. ..... Mrs. Mary moker is In Richmond for a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brumflcld. . . .Several were disappointed in not being able to get their supper at the M. E. church game supper which they read in the Palladium was to take place last Saturday night. The supper Is not to be until the evening of Nov. 24. also the date of the Community sing to be held In the same church. Everyone Is invited to attend this big night Mrs. William Horning and children are spending a few days with her parents, E. M. Blue and wife.. Don't forget the annual Thanksgiving dinner by the Cemetery Association. A number of fine turkeys are to be purchased for the occasion John Sullivan, Ed King. Emory Hobbs, E. M. Blue and W. D. Cook have gone to Florida to assist in the construction of buildings for a new Camp.. ..Miss Virginia Hill delightfully entertained j her Sunday-school classmates and teacher, Mrs. Otto Darnell, on Satur-j day evening. A very pleasant social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served .... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell and children were the guests of a number of friends here Sunday. . . The churches are planning for a Union Thanksgiving service. Committees are planning the program and the meeting will be held in the M. E. church. . . . . Clinton Russell as Scout Master, has organized his Sunday-school class of boys into a very energetic bunch of workers. A meeting was held Saturday at the M. E. church and not a scout was missing. . . . .Everyone was greatly surprised Sunday evening when Prof. Pange returned from his home at Ft. Wavre after snindine Saturday and Sunday there, bringing with him a wife. Mrs Prange, whose home was also at Ft. Wayne, was Miss Marie Ahlersmeyer. They were married Saturday evening by Rev. Lange of the Concordia church. Friends extend congratulations, and the High school pupils delighted the professor Monday with a series of songs, yells and other stunte in celebration of his marriage. H0LLANSBURG, 0. Mrs. Lou Chenoweth returned to her home at Indianapolis Friday after spending . three weeks visiting her sisters and other relatives here W. H. Davis has purchased the J. H. Beetley restaurant here and will continue the business .Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wright are spending a few days visiting their son, Ira Wright and family, near West Manchester.. .. .No school here last Friday on account of the Central Ohio Teachers meeting which was held at Springfield Friday and Saturday.. .. .C. A. Thomas is on the sick list.. . . .Mrs. Etta Newton of Lynn, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Margaret Peden and other friends.. . . .D. F. Roberts and wife, Miss Emma Harrison and Mrs. Russel Caskey Epent Thursday in Greenville.... .Miss Mattie Locke is visiting Claude Locke and family at Indianapolis.. .. .Ben Vick of Richmond was a business visitor here Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Hill of near Arba, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mains of Lynn, spent Sunday with Jessee Hoos and family Ora Wright and wife of Fountain City, spent Friday evening with Mae Shurte. . . . . W. O. Newton and family motored here from Newcastle, Ind., Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armacost and mother.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones,. H. H. Jones and wife and Mrs. Frame spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lamb and Itfrs. Martha Dozier at Richmond,

Saves Money For 700 Cincinnati Housewives

Mrs. Joseph Ellms at her CINCINNATI, Nov. 10. There is a i woman in Cincinnati who cuts down the grocery bills of more than seven hundred local families. She is show-j ing about nine hundred housewives ! how to meet General Hi Cost and beat' him at his own game. Mrs. Joseph Ellms is the name of this woman and she Is president of Cincinnati's Housewives' Co-operative league. She has been president of the league ever since Its organization, some six years ago, because the knows ;

fei-iM1- -':- KY- bv Yi fin tMwMSMf f ; ' t -4 y

better than anyone else just how toia dozen. guide the army of seven hundredj Farmers throughout Ohio. Indiana, members into the battles of the high j Kentucky and Michigan all know Mrs. cost of living and come out victorious. , Ellma aa the Cincinnati housewife When potatoes are selling at five j who does her marketing in carload times their normal price, Mrs. Ellms i lots. She was busy inspecting a carmarshals her forces and buys a car- load of potatoes just in from Michigan load of potatoes or maybe two of when she posed for her photograph to

tnem airect irom tne rarmers.

nousewives divide tne potatoes ana tne Cincinnati housewives are defeattake them home at the wholesale j Ing old General High-Cost-of-Llving.

Night School Echoes

The automobile class will study magneto trouble, timing and transmission Wednesday evening when the class meets at 7:15 o'clock. There were 42 present Monday evening. A practical demonstration in the nursing class attracted many persons Monday evening. The subject was "the care of the sick child." Miss Electa Henley will have charge of the cooking class Monday evening and a breakfast will be prepared by class members. The kitchen and the dining room will be utilized at this time and the nursing class will meet in another class room. Miss Murphy will have charge of the class Wednesday evening. An examination will be held Wednesday evening in the French class. Thirty were present Monday evening. The commercial department is pop-, ular and each evening new members are added. L. B. Campbell who has charge of the bookkeeping classes had an attendance of 49. In the typewriting class under the direction of Miss O'Neil there were 85. A number of the mothers, who attend the night school brought their children last evening and they were entertained in one of the class rooms.

Barley a Great Grain

superior to wheat in some ways as a food grain. But home users have been unable to get hold of much barley flour. This difficulty is all smoothed out when you use

Grape-Ntils

a food made of the finest malted barley and the finest whole wheat, "all ground in our own mills. Think of it! Barley superior in protein, with a digestive element which not only transforms its own grain, but the wheat berry also. In Grape-Nuts and cream you have a delicious food, containing all the material needed for balanced nourishment. Ready to Eat from Package, Highly Nourishing, Economical Poctum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Mich.

carload of potatoes.

price. Apples, turnins. cabbage, beans, canned goods, and other groceries and likewise purchased in large quantities and parcelled out to the housewives j at the wholesale Drices. i whfn pppo ero DOin,, i nKi cents a dozen for the strictlv fresh i kind, Mrs. Ellms gets busy for the j hn-irc k i eggs. These are preserved by the housewives in water-sdass and thev al- i ways have plenty of eggs on hand when the price is up around 60 cents , v n. , e r OI . er clues fiow The Domestic Science association will co-operate with Principal Carman in furnishing persons to entertain the children with stories and games each evening. The elementary and advanced millinery classes are running neck and "' aiienaance. Each nine Monday evening. class had Frank Luby of the National Automatic Tool company, has been made machine shop advisor and will assist Mr. Ward with the work. There were five more registrations for the machine shop classes Monday evening, but persons cannot be accommodated. Comfort kits and knitting bags will be made Wednesday evening by- the beginning dressmaking class under the direction of Mrs. Theodore Roberts. The public is invited to attend the meeting of the Arts and Travels class Wednesday evening in connection with the night school. There will be a special program. Some Power There. "The sermon," says ti good brother who heard it, "raised the roof, and the singing shook the shingles to the skies !" Atlanta Constitution. 1

Mennonites Refuse Their Pay, Other Objectors Do Not CAMP. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Ky.. Nov. J4. Sixty members of the Mennonite faith in tho ranks at Camp Zacharv Taylor today Informed the

Paymaster of the First Division, Depot Brigade, to which they are attached, that they did not want their six weeks' pay of $36. The Mennonites, members of a creed which objects to war and refuses to work in any capacity In the army, have been in the camp ono month and two weeks, and today the Paymaster went to their barracks to "pay off." Each man had $36 coming to him. The Mennonites' are attached to a unit in which there are other "conscientious objectors," who, however, are willing to work in noncombataht positions and are not members of the Mennonlte faith. All of the latter accepted their pay. A spokesman for the Mennonites, when asked for an explanation by the amazed Paymaster, said: "We cannot accept pay until we are given work that' we can do and obey our consci ence. Wo refuse to do anything that helps the war." The matter U now be ing considered at division headquarters. PHILOMATH Mrs. J. M. Talbott of Dunlapsville, visited Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter, Darlie Mrs. Mary Kordell of Liberty visited Friday with her fiaughter, Mrs. Irvin Doddridge Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter Darlie, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank Wednesday John, WTilliard and Roy Rodenberg motored to Liberty and transacted business Saturday. ... .Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Weber had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mark LaMott and daughters, Mlsees Bernice and Marguerite of near Jacksonsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross I.aMott and family of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mrs. Lizzie Waiting d -. Mary Plankenhorn motored 2 Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Fisher and her guest Mrs. J. M. Talbott of Dunlapsville were shopping in j Richmond Thursday . . . .Mr. and Mrs.; 1 If 13 niornnhloH r r r UCrri T Of MtCO Gertrude entertained as their guests Saturday night and Sunday, Misses Gladys Huffman of Noblesville, Laura Fisher, Churchill and Ray Cox and Rave Smith, all of near Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Manley and son William Otis and Miss Cora MeCashland of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Walter j McCashland and family of Pea Ridge, I were dinner guests Sunday, and Harry McCashland and sons of Roseburg were afternoon callers.... Mr. and w r,u, twh vi.w and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. urday Miss Gertrude McCashland Tunnh. land, Gladys Huffman and Laura Fisher and Raye Smith and Churchill, Cox, ami Mactor William Otis TVfanlpv mot

ored to Brownsville Sunday and called maon Mesdames Murlie Clevenger and ' m

Cleo Winters Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher entertained as their guests to ; dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. i Talbott and son Robert and Mr. and j Mrs. Charles Wood and daughter Miss Adelaide, all of Dunlapsville. Mr. and . Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family, Mr. j Irvin Warren of Milton and Mrs. Lou wnneman ana son wiidu oi near uoa - cnage cnapei were aiiernon ana ning callers Mrs. Hester Carlos, Miss Doretta and Mr. Dan Carlos and j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carlos and daugh- j ter Marthane motored to Cambridge! City Sunday aftenoon. . . . Mr. and Mrs. G. C. DeCamp and daughter and Mrs. Jones of Connersville motored through j our burg Sunday evening and were ! calling on friends. . . .Mr. and Mr.v I George Wright of Centerville visited Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rodenburser. . . ..Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Waiting and son Chas., of near Fountain City and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son. Orval, were the Sunday guests of Mrs.

yurl TT7T7

Mick

If Your Blood Happens to Be In Bad Condition, S. S. S. Will Correct It Now. The peculiar effect on the blood caused by the rapid changes of winter, the chilly blasts and dampness long continued, will undoubtedly have a disastrous effect upon your system if your blood happens to be In bad condition. You should not allow yourself to run the risk of suffering with boils and carbuncles, you should not willingly walk Into the snare of pain and suffering of rheumatism or catarrh when you can put your blood in shape to prevent it by the simple method of taking S. S. S. for a short period during the fall. Boils and carbuncles are evidence of disordered blood. They do not necessarily mean an inherited taint, but they tell you that your blood is poisoned that the life-giving stream that should flow through "your veins pure, vigorous and healthy has become upset, maybe by over-eating and drinking, possibly by constipation, stomach trouble or uric acid. Whatever the cause, your blood has become poisoned and you are not going to know what it is to feel entirely well until the poison aud impurities have been washed from your system. The blood, purified and invigorated, will ence more perform its normal function

AGED CENTERVILLE WOMAN IS DEAD

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Nov. 14. Mies Sidney Barnes, 75 years old, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon, following an Illness ot only several hours. Paralysis of the stomach caused her death. She died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Leroy Kimmel, with whom she has resided for many years. Miss Barnes celebrated her seven ty-fifth birthday anniversary only sev eral weeks ago. She leaves three sis ters, Mrs. Sarah Woorters, of Fountain City; Mrs. Jane Taylor and Mm. Marcus Wilson of Richmond, and two brothers, Samuel Barnes and John Barnes, of Fountain City. Funeral sen-Ices will be held at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning at the First Baptist church in Richmond. A short service will be held at 9:C0 o'clock in Centerville. xdd Lizzie Waiting and Miss alary Plankenhorn Mr. and Mrs. M. W. McCashland of Ablngton, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter, Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens epent Sa'.urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Plankenhorn id daughter. Miss Loretta Messrs. and Mesdames Jchn Hendrix and Ora Hendrix and family motored to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hcndrix's in Richmond Sunday morning, and then completed tieir journey to Ohio and spent the day with relatives .Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ruius Stinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Plankenhorn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and daughter and Ms. Charles Brown were among the Richmond shoppers Saturday. . .Mrs. Clara Rodenberg and son John returned home Sunday after visiting the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett near Waterloo Shan Chamberlin and Miss Elizabeth and Mr. Edward Chamberlin visited Sunday with Henry Daugherty and family near Olive Hill Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son Orval. spent Sunday evening with Miss Margaret Shadel In Centerville. I On The Screen MURRETTE Joseph F. Poland, who wrote the scenario, "A Daughter of Men land," playing the Murrets today and Tbursi day, from a story by Samuel Mor;e, is one of the most successful nriters jn America. Mr. Poland was born at Watcrbur: . Conn., and educated st St. John s co

"Allege and -rasmus Hail, Brooklyn

re . He 18 - adapter and in part lac t author of the original "SUngareG sv i 1. He also wrote "Hcspcr of tr.c Mountains," "The Cloud" and other j ely known picture plays The writer is one of the best ami i teur tennis players the coun ry im t screen career inciuoes Kalem, Fox, Vitagraph and Art DizWHY ARE YOU GRAY? Why look older than ycu feci? Now that so many thousands have proved that Q-ban Hair Color Restoi1 er brings a uniform, dark, lustrious shade to gray or faded hsir you rea:I ly ought to try Q-ban. Ready to use 1 OTluantoo h,rmin6a: f- lsrsrf. bottle money back if not satisfied. Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite and Hoover drug stores and all good drug stores. Delightfully beautifying. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic; Liquid Shampoo: Soap. Also Q-ban Depilatory (tor superfluous hair). Hair Color Restorer of keeping the body full of health and vigor. Every part of the body Is dependent upoa the blood for nourishment and strength, and when for any cause this vital stream becomes run down, it invites disease to enter. The liver and kidneys, failing to receive the proper nourishment from the blood, grow inactive and dull, and the waste and bodily Impurities that should pass off through these channels of nature are left in the system to encourage some Mood disorder. When tho blood Is in this weakened condition, it should be treated with a remedy that is not only thorough, but gentle in its action. S. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy, made of roots, herbs and barks, is just what is needed. It not only cleanses the blood of impurities and enriches and strengthens It. but gently builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effect. S. S. S. reinvigorates

WiiiSer

every pari or ine oouy, girca wuv emu vigor to the blood, and as It goes to the different parts, carries health and strength. S, S. S. acta promptly and gtvea t good results. It gives the blood power to drive out rheumatism, catarrhs boils, sores and ulcers, skin diaeaaea : and other blood disorders. Get it at your druggist's and take tt now. Meanwhile, write us if you need advice. Our Chief Medical Adviser it

ready to tell you what your best treat-, ment is. Address Medical Deport-, nient. Drawer 5, Swift Specific Atlanta, Ga.