Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 104, 12 March 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, MAR. 12, 1919.

PAGE NINE

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$15,000 IS 1.11

IIODGIN AND VAN AUSDALL SALES

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Two charming and motherly women began selling cigars for the first tlmi In their lives, we Imagine, on Tuesday. The chances are that they have already retired from the cigar business, as they had but two boxes to dispose of, and the Ollle Hodgln sale Is not a continuous performance. These ladles are members of the Pythian Sisters, over at New Paris, a group of whom served lunch at the Hodgln fiesta, and were the busiest women in Ohio during 'the recess hour. The Hodgln sale ranks among the "big" ones and a hungry bunch of men clamored for food around the noon tide, as men, having no better sense, are likely to do. How in the world the farmers' wives, with a brood of youngsters, ever get time to cook all the food the men who attend farm sales will eat, is beyond our solution. Even at that we meet farmers now and then with mud on their rubber boots who have a lean and hungry looK, coniouna tnem, when , tney get all the food there is, "free gratis and for nothing," and also have it cooked to order. v But such is life in the rural regions and country folks must make the best of It, as they have been doing ever since Adam treked out of Eden and went to raising radishes. They had a raft of stuff to sell at . the Hodgln sale and so began business early, that is to say at 10 o'clock. A blg tent was provided, because the weather man Is utterly unreliable in March, also during the other eleven months of the year. He is likely to Jump In "with an off-brand of weather and spoil even a Sunday school picnic, let alone a farm sale. But in this instance he provided a fine, large day, suitable to the season and occasion; and the farm sale "bugs" left their umbrellas at home; besides they haven't got any. The rascals are weather-proof, anyway, and their wives monopolize the rainstlcks. Sale Nets $10,510 A sale which brines In 110.510 can be accounted among the headllners of. the past season and means a busy day for auctioneers and clerks. There were three auctioneers, Conniff, Waddle and Conway, while the accounts and cash receivable were taken care of by Chas. W. Jordan and John E. Healey, of the American Trust and Savings, of Richmond. vThese gentlemen were among the last to leave, of course, and found that sale hours are not bank hours, by a whole lot, when they got back to town. - It was written long ages before the Palladium was evolved that "a city set upon a hill cannot be hid." Just so with a house. The Hodgln home stands upon a hill, or plateau, and faces south. It Is a substantial brick structure, calculated to withstand the shock of wintery winds or autumn gales. It Is a pleasant and comfortable old home, and is fitted up in cheerful and "homey" fashion, indicative of rest and comfort, to all of which every American farmer Is Justly entitled, of course, and is more able ,to possess and enjoy than any other agriculturist on the footstool. The : farm is located one mile north of Westville, on the National road. It was here the clans gathered on Tuesday. The big sale tent and the showing of cattle, hogs and sheep, reminded one of a country fair. About fifty head of cattle, more than one hundred hogs and eighty sheep went under the hammer in the long double session, for the works shut down for nearly an hour for lunch, as the Ohio labor laws permit. During this shut down the Pythian Sisters of -New Paris served lunch .to all comers. We noted, too, that a man I as big as the side of a house, paid no more for his dinner than the smallest chap on the grounds. Did he get any more to eat than the little fellow, did you ask? He did- not, come to think of it. The ladies present and serving were: Mrs. C. M. Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Melody. Mrs. John G. Auld, Mrs. Charles Dagler, Mrs. Geo, Kuth and Mrs. Nelson Barton. Mrs Oliver Hodsin and her charming daughter. Miss Esther, lent all possible assistance, and also turned over all the dishes and kitchen appliances to their guests to help make the ocV

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More and more, thoughtful women are decreasing the cost of living by increasing the variety of their home baking. They have learned to bake the Royal way with fewer eggs. They have found that more baked foods mean less meat They have further discovered that their baking keeps fresh longer when made with

Absolutely Pure In many, recipes, only half as many eggs are required, in some none at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder is used, about a teaspoonful in place of each egg omitted. Try it with your favorite recipes Royal Contains No AlumLeaves No Bitter Taste

NETTED AT

casion a "Sisters" financial success for the treasury; as It doubtless was. . , In the Hog Ring. From the enjoyment of a good lunch to a discussion of a swine ring is a precipitous descent but if you will excyse us we will at once make it. It's time we told you about the sale, anyway, so here we go. The "hog ring." in this instance , was square; it was in face a series of pens under the tent around which enraptured hog fanciers :ould gather and throw their money, which they did. Imagine such a scene and we will again proceed, gentlemen: The first pen pur up the hogs, not the pen, consisted of 20 head of "feeders," likely looking Durocs, which led to some excited competition for a few minutes. John O'Day finally landed them at $28.80. The second pen of 24 also went to Mr. O'Day at $28.40 per head; the two pens taxing him U72. After that the warfare became general. Frank Raper took in aix shoats at $18; Fred Bullerdick got 7 at $19.40; Harley Hapner went up to $24 for a pen of eight; then Edward Gausepohl climbed up to $24.70 for 24 head; next John Batchelor got away with 12 head at $19.15 each. " Mr; , Batchelor also indulged his taste in red hogs to the extent of another pen. James Kuth, of New Paris, bought a pen of little fellows at $7, and, being offered a dollar per head for his bargain had no hogs to ship home. After the clearance of the shoats upwards of SO head of sows and gilts were driven Into the tent, Jn lots of two or three, in most instances. This broadened competition considerably, it seemed. The first lot of sows, 5 head of choice, all went to W. H. Martin at $56.50; Silas Everding paid $55 per head for two sows; Joe White got the next lot of three at an even $50, and was followed by Steve Parrlsh who selected one sow at $51 and a gilt at $44 later on. Burley Jordan got a Chester White sow at $69, the only "White" we saw offered, and two red gilts at $35.50. An eligible to register Big Type Poland sow, the only one offered in its class, sold at $71.50 to C. II. McKamey. ' Among those who bought sows and gilts at various prices were Mrs. Emma Penland, Rome Shurley, I. L. Watts, M. Cale, M. O. Kendall, and G. .Iradell. The hog clearance was a good one, taken from any angle; we Judge so at least. Cattle Offerings and Prices. Although but forty head of cattle were announced in The Palladium ad it looked as if that bunch had grown in numbers. Judging from the room they occupied in the lot after the Bale. . At all events there was a lot of them and in the main brought good average prices, as to weight and quality. Cows ranged at from $70 up to $95. The cattle were driven into the tent and put up, one or more at a time, the feeders in suitable bunches. Rom Shurley and John Maher were liberal purchasers of feeders and fat, steers. Eighty head of sheep, the entire lot listed, all went to one man, John W. Diggs being the purchaser at an average of $10 per head. Notes of Interest. Charles Rogers, who recently bought the 166-acre Dan Miller farm near New Madigori( 0hlo wa3 among the buyers at the sale. Mr. Miller sold his farm near Peru, Ind., for $200 per acre and paid $165 per acre for his Ohio land. There was a large display of implements and -possibly the best sale in this line was that of a cultipacker at $74, Ollie Newbern being the buyer. Charles Freed and John Batchelor divided the seed corn at $2.20 and $2.25 per bushel. Almost 2,000 bushels of corn went under the hammer and was divided among numerous buyers. The corn was located in various cribs, but 500 bushels being on the home place. This all sold at $1.56 V, which, in the main, was the price lots in outside locations were sold at. Among the corn buyers were: John W. Diggs, Charles Dagler. James Moore, Jeff Jones, Leonard Moore and N.P. Pike. But 200 bushels of oats were put on sale;

Mme

Moire

Walter King, George W. Diggs and George Calder all getting their share at 70 cents per: bushel. About tan tons of hay went at $18.25 and $18.60. Mr. D. R. Funk, who himself held one of the largest and most satisfactory sales of the winter, was among the visitors at the Hodgln sale. Charles Freed was the man who paid the high dollar for horses, only a limited

number of which were put up. Walter Farlow was one among a number of Wayne county and Richmond men who were on hand at the sale, and who were liberal buyers. In the main. Numerous ladies were present at the sale and to help Mrs. Hodgln entertain on her busy day, and sales days are busy days on a farm, for a fact. The ladies were interested spectators in their corner of the tent and some of them even bought chickens, we are told. But only a part of the poultry were sold, about 100 being retained for eggs and potples. . ALBERT VAN AUSDALL SALE When Arthur Van Ausdall and J. F. Bishop, clerk and cashier of the Albert Van Ausdall sale, got through counting up, they found about $4,000 in the cash drawer. The Van Ausdall sale took place on the Twin States farm, on the State Line road, seven miles east of Liberty, Ind., on Tuesday, - a warm and pleasant day in that latitude, at least for March 11th. W. E. Bake and Son, of College Corner, were the auctioneers. Team Sells at $610 A pair of dappled grays, coming six, were the star performers in the horse show. Judge Stanford, of Liberty, thought so well of them that he then and there invested $610 in the pair. These drafters weighed 3,500 pounds snd if you want to know how much they brought per pound, why it is up to you, gentle reader, to make the discovery, A few other horses and a lot of "Just mules" made up the offering of 16 head which brought all the money they were entitled to 'according to age and family references. V Four cows were sold at. from $75 to $90, and a bunch of brood sows went as high as $65 per head. A lot of navy beans, the first lot of beans we have noted offered at a farm sale in many moons, sold at ten cents per pound, not being a handpicked article. Mr. Van Ausdall is among the few bean growers in this section. They had a whole lot of hay at this sale. The ad reads "from 23- to 40 tons," and it took some time to sell it to numerous buyers who wanted small lots, mostly. Prices varied as to lots and quality, ranging at from $15 to $18 per ton. In view of the limited number or livestock put up and the fact that no grain of any kind was sold, the sale ranks among the "good" ones and was rated in every way satisfactory. Thj ladies of the Dunkard "Four-Mile church" served a generous lunch, in fact a real dinner at a modest price, to the applause of a good sized crowd of hungry visitors of both sexes. FARM Sale Calendar MARCH 18 Horace Miller, 2 miles northwest of Dublin. MARCH 19 L. H. Beeson, 5 miles south of Richmond on Liberty pike. MARCH 20 Charles Williams, east of Williamsburg. Lewisbarg, 0. Alvin Wiley and wife of Dayton, and Ozro Curtin and wife spent Sunday with Simeon House and family... William Coffman has purchased the new Lutheran parsonage, on the National road and will move into it Thursday Mr. and Mrs William Fanscher and son Bob and Vergil Sweeny and wife took Sunday dinner with L. R. Poe and wife. . . .Mrs. Adam Minke of Cleveland, is visiting at the home of her 6ister, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sweeny. .. .Quite a number from here attended the basketball game, Eaton vs. Arcanum at Arcanum, Friday evening Olive Baker has returned home after spending the winter months in Dayton.

Baking

Powder

TRICOLETTE FROCK HAS STRAIGHT LINES

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Brown tricolette fashions this smart afternoon frock. It is built on Very straight lines and only the slim, willowy fijrure may dare to wear it. Ohio News in Flashes' CINCINNATI Because she tickled the feet of a boarder, Sadie Rosen baum is being sued for divorce by Isaac Rosenbaum. CLEVELAND Ansel P. Collins made a desperate attempt to catch a man who got away with his pocketbook. "It held no money," he said, "but all my eating tobacco was in it." COLUMBUS B. F. Williams hurled a piano across the room at his wife and got 60 days in the workhouse. It was a toy piano. CLEVELAND John Dudas couldn't control his new motor truck and it crashed through the fence and into a neighbor s back yard. They had John arrested for disorderly conduct. CINCINNATI He forced her to marry him through a threat of im prisonment, said Helen Barlow, in fil ing suit against her soldier-husband for divorce. TOLEDO A Pullman car full of tramps was found by the railroad detectives in the yards here. The vagrants were sleeping soundly in the berths. NEWARK James Armstrong, 70 years old, hanged himself. No cause is known for the deed. CHILLICOTHE Camp Sherman is to be the largest demobilization center in the United States, and soldiers from thirteen states will be sent here for discharge. HILLSBORO John Moses, grocer, was found dead in the back room of his grocery store, his skull crushed by a hatchet. Money amounting to $140 was missing from the cash register. WILL SUIT TRIED EATON. O., March 12. Judge Man nix, of Greenville, presided here Tues day in common pleas court, hearing trial of a suit brought to set aside a deed executed by Elizabeth Beasley, deceased, in favor of her husband, it being alleged the deed was procured at a time when the deceased was bedfast during the last illness and her mental condition was such that at the time, due to her illness, that she did not know what she was doing. The trial was not completed and was to be resumed this morning. The deed in question conveyed the deceased's half interest in 63 acres of land in Harrison township to her husband, who owned the other half interest. Leroy Beasley and Edna Ayers, children of the deceased, brought the suit. GIRLS RELEASED BY JUDGE EATON, O., March 12. Following a day's confinement in the women's department of the county jail, after they had been given a hearing in juvenile court on a delinquency charge, Mabel and Emma Burkhead, sisters, both minors, were released temporarily on Tuesday by order of Judge Abel Risinger and permitted to go to their home here, until ordered to appear before the court. Owing to Judge Risinger's absence from the city for a few days he ordered the girls released temporarily, as he reserved his decision after their hearing on the delinquency charge. DEMOCRATS PLAN BANQUET EATON, O., March 12. Hugh R. Gilmore, of this city, former state senator, has been selected chairman of a committee that will make general arrangements for the annual Jackson banquet that will be given here March 27 by the Democrats of Preble county. The feast will be held at the Armory. A speakers' committee will cast about for speakers for the banquet. The committee will make an effort to secure one or more men of national prominence.

New Paris, 0. Mrs. Earl Mitchell of Richmond, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Garretson Mrs. Kate Klrkpatrick, who has been vi siting at Cincinnati for several days, has returned home.... ..Byron King and Edgar May of New Madison, attended the basketball game Friday. night. .. . Mrs. Carrie Denny, Onda and Oneda Denny of near Boston spent Sunday at home. . . .Marcus Surface was a visitor at Manchester Friday. .... .Mrs. Nelle Zea and children spent Wednesday with Greenville with her parents. ..Albert Water son and family moved to Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPherson and daughter of Eldorado, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McPherson. Edward Roach, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Roach Mrs. Eva Dunham of Cincinnati, who has been caring for Mrs. Robert Fagan during

her recent illness, returned to her home Friday Mrs. Walter Dole, of Cincinnati, came Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fagan. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and family, of Richmond, spent Sunday with relatives here. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gwinn, of Dayton, and Mrs. Margaret Murray, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary McWhinney Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhinney were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Roberts. .... George Harter of New Madison, called on local relatives Saturday. Seven Honor Students Are Named by Earlham Robert Petry, Leslie Meeks, Lewis Taylor, Frank Hill, Paul Smith, Leberta Patrick and Mabel Binford, seniors at Earlham college, have been named as honor students. Robert Petry, Leslie Meeks, Lewis Taylor and Frank Hill were awarded first honors. Honorable mention was given Paul Smith, Leberta Patrick and Mabel Binford. Miss Patrick was awarded Bryn Mawr scholarship. An honor student must receive A's and B's in 75 per cent of his work and never fail. The scholraships are now at the disposal of the honor students. The one receiving highest honor will have first choice. For Constipation The Root of Many Malignant Diseases Laxcarin is Used Very Effectively. How Laxcarin Is Used AS A STOMACH OR DINNER PILL The usual dose is one Pill taken immediately before or after dinner. Sugar-coated and non-nauseating they can be taken without inconvenience and by their power of gently stimulating the Stomach, Organs of Digestion, Liver and Bowels, will tend to give relief from the effects of over-eating, indigestion and any tendency to the formation of a costive habit of the body. DOSES, as a LAXATIVE, in Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Chronic Constipation or Costiveness, Sick Headache, etc., take one, or two tablets at bedtime, or any number required to insure a healthy .movement of the bowels once and not more than twice during the day. When taken every night or every other night, in many cases a single Pill will be sufficient, others again will require more, while in a few instances a half Pill will be found ample. When thus taken, patients will soon learn by experience the size doses they need, bearing in mind that a single, healthy, natural movement of the bowels daily is all that is required. This is the best time and manner of taking them in these diseases, as operating, very gently, next day they carry off vitiated secretions. As a PURGATIVE. The average dose for an adult, to produce moderate purging in Bilious Attacks, Disordered Stomach, is from 2 to 3 tablets. As a CATHARTIC. Where very active purging is desired, from two to three tablets may be taken. For CHILDREN. They should be given doses in proportionate to age; say a child from 5 to 8 years, one-half tablet; from 9 to 15 years, one whole tablet. CONSTIPATION or COSTIVENESS. This condition is really a parent of evil, giving rise, when habitual or chronic, to an almost innumerable class of ills and affecting a numerous host of people. To obtain relief; Take Laxcarin at bedtime in laxative doses sufficient in size only to induce a single natural evacuation of the bowels next day. After a few days omit the tablets, but neverless the following morning at the same hour on which the pills operated the day before, make an effort to have an evacuation, whether there is any desire for it or not. If successful, never fail to go to stool at that hour every day or the constipated habit may return. If any evacuation should not follow the first or second morning after omitting the tablets, return to their use for a few days and then omit them again as before, and so continue until regular bowel evacuations are established. In most cases, whether with adults or children, the doses will have to be varied in size and in the time intervening between the doses to suit the peculiarities and habits of different individuals and of differing circumstances, each learning by experience for themselves what is best adapted to their use. , - It Is best to have a box of Laxcarin always on hand. It is the safest purgative, and no family medicine chest is complete without it. Laxcarin is sold by the Laxcarin Products Co., Dept. E-94, Pittsburgh, Penna. Price per box, one dollar, full treatment, six boxes, five dollars. Will be sent postpaid upon receipt of cash, money orders or stamps. Substitutes must be refused. tAdv. ,

First Woman Appointed To Faculty of Harvard ' ii , CAMBRIDGE, Mass- March 12. The first woman to hold a position on the Harvard university faculty will be Dr. Alice Hamilton of Chicago. Announcement was made tonight of her appointment by the board of overseers as assistant professor of industrial medicine in the Harvard Medical school.

Hagerstown, Ind. Mrs. Ras Ledbetter spent from Thursday until Monday at M uncle with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jordan Mrs. Charles Freeman: and Mrs. Melville Gladfelter spent Monday afternoon at Newcastle.... Clemmy O. Miller went to Ft. Wayne Friday to enter a business college. .'. .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pollard moved to the tuberculosis farm near Richmond Monday. The Bennetts will move Into their residence. .. .Mrs. Isaac Allen spent from Sunday noon until Monday evening at Newcastle...,. Mrs. C. N. Teetor attended an executive board meeting of the War Mothers at Indianapolis Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Teetor of Indianapolis, were guests Thursday and Friday of Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor. ... . .Mrs. George Ftasel, who was the guest of her father, Lou Wood returned to her home at Indianapolis Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Miller spent Tuesday afternoon at Newcastle..... Charley Hart went to Newcastle Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Helsey moved here from Indianapolis and are keeping house for Lou Woods on North Market street. . . Mrs. C. N. Teetor and Miss Anna Dilling went to Richmond Monday. Mrs. Teetor represented this township it a business meeting of the Better Homes association Edwin Purple, who is in the navy on the transport Orizaba, had a five days' furlough last week and spent Thursday and Friday here.

SENSIBLE TBEOTERIT

FOR

Drives Out the Millions of Tiny Pain Demons That Cause the Disease. There are many ways of treating Rheumatism, but there is only one right way. On the streets every day you see the results of improper and misdirected treatment. You see victims of this painful and disabling disease, limping through life, their limbs bent and stiff, and their bodies tortured with aching joints, until you wonder how they can bear so much continued suffering. You see these same unfortunates hobbling along as another winter approaches, knowing that there is another season of suffering in store for them. You notice that they are a little more stooped, and their gait is a little more difficult as the years go by. If you are beginning to feel the first slight touches of Rheumatism, there is just as much pain and suffering ahead of you, if you follow blindly in the same misdirected footsteps of unintelligent treatment. For remember that all these thousands of victims of this painful disease have spent countless hours no doubt, as well as their hard-earned dol lars in a vain effort to find a cure. i And your own experience will be just as disappointing as theirs, if you follow the old. worn-out and worthless methods of treatment. The whole trouble is that the symptoms of the disease are being treated, and not the disease itself. When you realize that you must get rid of the cause of Rheumatism, and that its torturing pains will disappear when their cause is re-i

Published Statement Trust Company AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK NO. 16S

CHAS. W. JORDAN. Pres. O. P. NUSBAUM. W. H. ROMEY, J. H. TEETOR, Vlce-Pres. R. E. SWALLOW, Secy.-Treas. Condensed statement of the condition of the American Trust and Savings Bank at Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on March 4, 1919. , RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $424,061.11 Overdrafts 7,733.19 Bonds and Stocks 31,900.00' Furniture and Fixtures 16,648.89 Advances to Estates and Trusts 1,148.19 Cash 89.630.29 Trust Securities 13.008.30 Total Resources . $534,129.97 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in . - $100,000.00 Undivided Profits Net 5,549.86 Demand Deposits ..$313,495.02 . Savings Deposits . 70,225.66:. i : Trust Deposits 1 7,176.04 - Certified Checks j 21.50 Due to Banks and Trust Companies................ 12,653.69 " 403,571.81 Trust Investments .... - 13,008.30 - Bills Payable 12,000.00 Total Liabilities $534,129.97' State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss : I, R. E. Swallow, Secy.-Treas. of the American Trust and Savings Bank, of Richmond, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. B. E. SWALLOW. Secy.-Trea.

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4 , s ? j . ta t - A If ft"woman'li nerrous or his dioy . - spells, suHers irom awioi pains m icgoiv or irregular intervals she should turn to a tonic made up of herbs, and without alcohol, which makes weak women strong and sick women well. It is Dr. Pierce'i Favorite Prescription. Druggists sell it in liquid or tablets. Bend 10 cents to th Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for triaJ package. Then, for the liver and boweli tiMhmff in an mod a Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets. These are little, augar-eoatec1 pills, composed of Mayapple, leaves d aloe, root of Jalap things that Katun grows in the ground. Pontiac, JJiek.'l kT I" liwmy t oand 'Dr Piaree's medicine to ht all that is recommended el ' them. I was in a nerrous, run-down coaditioa. also had stomach trouble Tery badly. I trie sereral doctors but they did not help me. A frirac! told me of the benefit she bad received from Dr. Pierce's modleioes. I quit the doctors aad starts taking 'Favorite Prescription" snd "Golden ktedicaj Discovery' and these xnsdidaes cored ma eons pletely. I can highly recommend tbeai froa actual eiperieaee.U ifrs. U. P, Itvit, 79 S JtttitSt. ' ' moved, then you will be on the right track, and there is a splendid chance for you to rid yourself of the disease. First of all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the lini-, ments in the world have no effect whatever on Rheumatism. You may use them by the gallon, and rub the painful parts" by the hour, getting possibly some temporary relief from the torturing pains, but you are making no headway whatever toward reaching the cause of the disease. The most common form of Rheumatism is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. The one and only sensible treatment, therefore, is one which cleanses the blood of -these germs, and routs them entirely out of the circulation. And everyone knows that this cannot be dono by rubbing the surface with liniments. - ' - ' - - This is why S. S. S.f the greatest known blood purifier, is so succesful in the treatment of Rheumatism. It is a powerful cleanser of the blood, being composed entirely, of the extracts of roots and herbs of recognized medicinal value, and it promptly routs out of the blood all disease germs. S. S. S. has been used for more than half a century, and it will prove beneficial in any case, of Rheumatism. If you are a victim of this disease, why waste further time with the wrong kind of treatment? Go to your druggist today and get a bottle of S. &. S and begin a course of treatment that will delight you with its results. S. S. S. will remove the disease germs that cause your Rheumatism, affording relief that is genuine. ' We maintain a medical de-; partment in charge of a specialist on Rheumatism, and after beginning treatment with S. S. S." you are invited to write for free medical advice about your own: case. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 106 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. -

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RHEUMATISM