HAI.EMMAN tuli <»ur fruit. un»«»MiHl1âl nuruurf
•lurk, r—, »I
liberal ■ tab u>lvui>r« w««k|y on ontani, fra aitflt.
Yak I in« A Columbia Kiva* Nur—ry Co.« North
Y ah Ima. Waab
YOI'NG MAN. IIK A RAKHKH. Ixarn a Trade.
Re lnd*’p«iMÌ«ril
I rada taught In <>tght w«*«kN;
tuoi« free.
I i>inmlMW>iii paid while Irarnlny;
B Millon»
•*-. uml
Wr1U> lur free <atah«.
DI.Hi COLI li.KA, Portland K« m N ¿ i m J Ml.;
b|M>hane. KZJV Main A**.. Meattie. Kl<* Main ML
CENTRAI COMMERCIAL (Oi l EGE.
“A Mixirm liuaiiivaa 11 Minina M< bool " Th<'mugli,
graatoal «•■pairl. iwiiablM
New building large,
well lighted ruuui*. iviiipbl» uwnitrii equipmenL
Write (ut Cree ln««>n In Hook keeping and Short*
baud.
(«Mirai Hu lidi eg. Portland, Ora.
BEGINNERS WITH BEES
Healthful, Interesting and Profit*
able Occupation.
Selection of Site for Apiary of Muct
Importance—Experimente Have
Proved That Low Stand Io
Always Preferable.
I ARM HELP SUPPLIED
Deekeep'ng
may
be conducted
•a ftanrhe« llvp Yard« Marr» »nd Fruit Ferma. profitably when managed carefully by
Mdbeia land . Uarwra anti wood« hopper« an »hurt­
eel «*•<!«*
l'l***o« ur write llanlev Emulurmeal putting Into practice what haa been
Agee. r. /I ■ ZiK r«hM U» FU*. H.u /// »4 V«t found out by experts In the manage
ment and use of modern appliances
USE THE RIVER”
Emphasis, however, should be placed
Dalles Columbia Line upon the Importance of beginning Ic
a small way and developing as one'i
«taie ef Waahinginn fur t he I »allea dall« ri
Interest increases.
fintela* lip tn
Leave IIelle«* «lull» •» Mondar
II M
Htaamera J N
l«*al Inland Empite ar*d
The equipment necessary, whllt
Twin Citte« fur I' m pai t'uiumb>a and Mnahe fiver
simple, la peculiarly adapted to th«
•ointe. 1er fen Kt lXa k
lei MalnhH
business. Use nothing but a modern
WiU—rii« *sJ I «Nab«» Kj.r, I««iaf la. IV'i—d
hive; one that you may open from
time to time, permitting a study of the
lessrs »umir fui vin tei
l>* t.«fiar • aiaatl»« rm»
Lew* condition of the bees.
|-rt.»<i 6 «ah teiialtia p«*r«»re<1 hf
The selection of the site for the
WaalatM
beaa
• •»•» »••
t**t
uh»»» »Ihw *•••!«•« fall.
apiary ia of Importance. The apiary
Wttta tut iMw»hl*t »ad »r«tltn"«l»l«
ia
»«•• m»«hi«« rut» st M
may be placed In the dooryard, in the
go !*»• »«•» ■l«»kl»f Fill» 4 00
I'«« »«*« tnPB-tnr »«It (*utt«f*» l»a»t. orchard, in the meadow, at the edgr
BLACK
LEG
of Cutie« pradurt» la du» to o«»r R
Ing tn »«•al»»« »ng Mtuia» »«I*.
|f unnMalnaM« ordff dlr*»*
JACKS, JENNETS &
HORSES for SALE
ftiitjr bruti uf the ftneat l»m«l Mar«-« and
<4>lta. inrlutiing 4 t<* b «rar ulti GaMinga. bred
for Saddler« and fta mg
Will uunanUr trade
in » h< ei> land
Furtv brad of *wtr« large Janneta With an
elegant Ju«k fof herd h« wlrr
A Bargain for a Short Time
Cauae for »ailing la th* hrrtf law In Morrow
roupty. anti th« tranafurming uf mv Mikl atre
•tuck farm into a wheal held
I muât rl*MM«
out thl» aturk.
Will cunakiter trade
What
ba*e you got?
il F. SW AGG AKT. Prop
Lexington, Oregon
FACE COVERtD WIIH
PIMPLLS All MLR lllf
Nov. 23, 1914 —"All my Ilf.- my fare
* m covered completely with a max.
of plmplva, blu< hht-aiiH an<l blotrhre I
■pent a lot of money on numerous
remeillcR and treatments without sue
ceaa and no relief at all
I tried r < i
many thing. that I wax afraid my raw
could not lx* cured. Ilealnnl ointment
ami reafnol soup seemed to do me giuul
right from the first. I uxed two )arx
of realnol ointment and Rome realmil
aoup, the lotul coat tx-lng only Vi o<*.
and tlila completely cured my rose
.My akin In without a blemish, amt I
ain the poaaeaaor of a henutlful eoni
plexlon.” (Signed) Mabell Ayres. Stone
Mountain. Va.
Every drugglxt sells
realnol aoap au<l realnol ointment.—
Adv.
Forget ThatT
Health atudenta who udrlse people
to avoid crowda do not »how much
regard for the uplift a. conducted
from a speaker's platform.
ow *K1> K Hl HTON
<—•<«, •».
|^ mm I*4I<>. <*«»|or*«l>>. H|*e* lumn prh«w Hobt,
glltrer I a ».4. I» <i»44. Hlber. lür. Uul«l. Uh*. Xis*«*
m <hippur 11 M r II ibm «MWRlupM • .d full »«Ire hat
Kat <*• AJ*pll«w4Hm. (MMRtrol a»-d • ’muiré- «ufi <su
piled lavtarvutw. Ikuixuiiala
IfauiA.
H
Uaeleaa Hope.
"Well, did you Ret quantum sufficit
at the Smiths* lunchcouf” "Certainly
not. Thia town in local option."
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E- Pink­
ham’» Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland. Ohio—"My left aide
pained me so for several year» that I
expected to hnve to
undergo an opera­
tion, but th« flrxt
bottle I took o f
Lydia E. Pinkham'*
Vegetable Com­
pound relieved meof
the paina in my aldo
und I continued its
UM until 1 became
regular and freo
from paina. I had
asked several doc­
tors if there was anything I could
take to help me and they sniil there
was nothing that they knew of.
I am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give it the highest praixa ’’
— Mrs. C. II. G riffith ,
Constant
St-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa. —"I an (Tercel from fe­
male trouble and the pains were so hxd
at times that I could not ait down. The
doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham’«
Vegetable Compound and I experienced
great relief in a short lime. Now I feel
like a new person and can do a hard
day's work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to lie well once more.
1 am always ready and willing to sneak
a g<xxl word for the Compound " - Mrs.
A ha W ilt , 303 Walnut St., Hanover,Pa.
If liiere arc any complications yoa
in nut nndcrxtai«« write to 1.rills E.
Pinkham Medicine ('o. (confidential)
Lynn,Mass, lour letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
L< Id iu strict cuuUdeuce.
p. N. U.
No. rs, isis
IVIIKN writins tn .doTtiMra, plmM
tien thi. p«pn.
GAS COOKING WITHOUT OVEN
Potatoes, Apples or Spaghetti May Bs
Cooked Excellently on Top
of the Stove.
An expert In using gas for cooking,
and who is an economist as well,
gives these instructions;
Put an Iron plate over one ot the
burners, lay a couple of potatoes on
It, cover It with an Inverted deep pan
that fitted the plate, and light the
gas. The potatoes will be done In at
least two-thlrds of the usual time Take
a little pan of apples, put in with them
a little water and sugar and place
them to bake In the same way as the
potatoes. Those apples will come out
aa even and nice a brown as you
would want to see.
Then cook a dish ot spaghetti. Pre­
pare the spaghetti by putting the dish
on the hot plate, cover It with another
pan. When the spaghetti Is baked,
cover the dish and just slip It down
underneath the gaa flame for a few
minutea. it will be something to be
proud of when it comes out—a fine
rich brown—and you know It would
taste right just by looking
it
SERVICE FOR AFTERNOON TEA
Having Cup on Matching Plate, With
out Saucer, Is Excellent Method,
for Obvioue Reaeone.
SOME KITCHEN HINTS
DISPOSITION OF INGREDIENTS IN
THE PANTRY.
Flour Must Be Sifted Several Tlmee to
Secure the Best Results—Use of
Bread Crumbs—Tin Cake
Boxee.
Buckwheat Flowers, Fine for Bees.
The grass should be kept short around
the hive so that the bees may have
free access to the entrance.
As in the case of the site for the
hives, every step of bee culture should
be carefully studied. Don’t go too
fast First, “be sure you are right,
then go ahead.”
Dr. E. F. Phillips of the United
States department of agriculture says
that It is a conservative estimate to
claim that the honey bee does more
good to agriculture tn its office as a
cross-pollinator than it does as a
honey gatherer.
Many orchardiste
realize this, and keep bees solely for
the benefits derived from cross-fertili­
zation ot the fruit blossoms.
The large can of K C lasts longer
than 25 cents worth of other baking
powders but no matter how long it
takes the user to get to the bottom
the last spoonful is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. K G raises
the nicest, lightest biscuits, cakes
and pastry you ever ate, and it is
guaranteed pure and wholesome.
Flour,—Flour should always be sift­
ed several times, aa this adds to the
lightness of bread or cake. When
sour milk is to be employed with the
flour, cream of tartar or baking pow­
der lx omitted and only soda used.
Tea biscuits, made with soda and sour
For goodness sake, use K C.
milk, are delicious southern delicacies
M
A quarter of a teaspoonful of soda Is
sufficient for a quart of flour.
Bread Crumbs.—Crumbs that are to
be kept for any time should be put in
The Youth of Athen«.
glass jars. Jars with the tight screw
When Athens gave every fourth
tops used for preserves are excellent
Mock to her children and youth for
for the purpose. The crumbs will
. the gymnasium and the playground,
keep better if the bread is first dried
she built bodiee of eilk and steel, and
in the stove, then grated and bottled
greet men walked up and down het
when entirely cold
All scalloped
streets In regiments, and her health
dishes include crumbs in the mixture
bloomed in the orations of Demos­
and a dry dust of them on top With
thenes. and the essays of Plato and
the addition of the crumbs, and prop­
the marbles of Phidias. Just as soon
er seasoning, al fragments of fresh
as the race and the body began to
meat, fish and poultry may be used j deterloriate, Athens went to pieces.
up.
This has been the story, also, of
8alt and Pepper.—Table salt should
Ephesus, and Corinth, and Venice.—
Located at
be fine—in fact, almost as smooth as
Newell Dwight Hillis.
powder. Black pepper has more taste
Bar View, Tillamook Co., Ore.
«M pungency if ground freshly in a
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure
Train stop« at our door. Only 200 feet fro«B
little pepper mill at the time of using constipation Constipation is the cause
hitfh Ude
Plank drive to beautiful beach.
Heating the Bread Knife.—When of many diseases. Cure the cause and
Safe bathing, comfortable beds.
All the
clams, crabs A chicken you can eat. Rates SI
you are cutting new bread for the ta­ you cure the disease. Easy to take.
per day and up
For particulars write or cal)
on W ISE DENTAL CO.. K xmxw 211-12 Faiha«
ble did you ever try putting the knife
Bldg.. 3rd at Wash., Portland. Ore. Phone A
in hot water? Try it some time and
Vegetable Leather.
or M 2-29 or Bar View. Tillamook Co.. <»rnma.
Dance Every NigfeL P.«ul. Hilliards A Bowl­
The Japanese grow a plant which
see if you don't find it cuts much
ing
Surf Bathing; Sea Ki »hl ng.
furnishes a sort of vegetable leather.
easier.
Tin Bread and Cake Boxee.—Always It is a pretty shrub called the "mit
keep cake and bread in tin boxes, as sumata,’’ and its inner bark, after go­
wooden boxes, unless well seasoned, ing through certain processes, is con
DAISY FLY KILLER * SÄ/ST ä
are apt to give them a disagreeable verted into a substance as tough as
taste, and wrapping them in brown French kid, so translucent that one
paper should be avoided for the same can almost see through it, and as
pilable and soft as calfskin.
reason.
BAR VIEW HOTEL
An easy way of serving a cup of
tea la to place the cup on a matching
plate, and to put a folded tea napkin,
a spoon and a fork on the plate. Then
Bees Carrying Pollen.
pass whatever sandwiches or cakes you
may desire to serve with the tea. They
of woodland, or on a hillside. If the
can be accommodated on the plate,
hillside be chosen and the hill be of
and daintily and easily eaten.
considerable height, It Is well to have
If elaborate cakes or sandwiches are
the apiary located about half way up
served with tea and no plate is pro­
Bees may be successfully kept In
vided it Is difficult to manage them
houses having entrances through the
balanced on the saucer of the cup. If
sides of the building. Bees may also a separate plate is held under the cup
be kept upon roofs of high buildings and saucer. It Is practically useless,
Several experiments
with hive for the saucer so nearly fills it that
stands at varying heights have proved the margin at the edge la not wide
that a low stand Is preferable. If the enough to accommodate the cakes.
hives are eight, ten or twelve inches
Of course when a simple wafer or
above the ground the heavily laden easily eaten sandwich is to be passed
Pork Chops and Spaghetti.
been returning from the field will with the tea the saucer ot the teacup
Fry pork chops brown wtth three
often drop to the ground before reach Is sufficiently commodious to accom­
sliced onions and a tiny clove of gar­
Ing the entrance, losing considerable modate IL
lic. peeled and sliced. Then pour a
time, if they gain the entrance at all.
can of tomatoes over the meat; sea­
if hives are on rather high stands It ia
Lemon Buns.
son well with pepper and salt and a
well to have a sloping entrance reach
One-fourth cupful of sugar, one ta- little paprika, and add a chopped
Ing nearly to the ground. The hives
bleapoonful buffer, one cupful of milk, green pepper.
Cook slowly for an
may be arranged separately or in
one-half cupful currants, one-eighth hour. Meanwhile boil a package of
pairs. We are using a low stand con­
cupful lukewarm water, three cup- spaghetti In plenty of salted water,
taining two hives with about eight or
: fuls flour, one egg, one-half yeast cake,
ten inches between Many of the bet­ I one-fourth teaspoonful salt, one-halt leaving it whole if possible Cook till
ter beekeepers are keeping bees after | lemon, one-fourth teaspoonful nutmeg. tender, then drain and rinse with cold
water, and again with boiling water.
this method and several have the
Cream the butter and sugar, then add Place the pork chops on a large plat­
stands single with from five to ten feet
egg well beaten Mix thoroughly, add ter and strain the gravy, which should
between.
one cupful flour, then the milk, luke­ have cooked till rather thick, over
The hives should all face In the
warm. then the rest of the flour. Last, them, and border with spaghetti. Over
same direction, and betwen the rows
ly add the yeast dissolved In warm wa­ tho latter sprinkle grated cheese rath­
there should be sufficient room for
ter. Beat for 15 minutes, cover close­ er thickly and pass a dish of the same
the bees to rise up out of the way ol
ly and let rise
When risen stir in for those who like a more decided
the operator.
currants, which must be well floured, cheese flavor Mushrooms, either the
The hive should be placed om stand
nearly level from side to slde^svith s then add the nutmeg and grated rind fresh or dried, may be cooked with
and juice of lemon. Place on your the spaghetti and it will Improve the
very slight tilt forward to allovrwatei
pastry board, roll out half an Inch dish greatly.
to run out in case of a beating rain
thick and cut out with medium-sized
biscuit cutter.
Place one-half the
French Toast With Marmalade.
buns In greased pans, leaving plenty
A fancy toast reminds one ot what
of space. Then place other half on
is sometimes called "French toast. '
those already In the pan
Let rise Plain white bread is cut in rather
very light, bake in quick oven When
generous slices, brushed lightly with a
don» brush with white of egg and mixture of egg and milk, not enough
sprinkle with powdered su/ar
being used to moisten more than the
Choice of Vegetables.
Selection of the vegetables for din­
ner has much to do with the success
of a meal. Those which resemble each
other should be avoided, as squash,
sweet potatoes and parsnips, and with
these pumpkin pie should be omitted;
also, more than one vegetable requir
Ing the same kind of dressing, as
creamed cabbage and creamed carrots,
or- a vinegar dressing as cabbages,
beets and spinach. Variety in flavors,
rather than those that bear a near re­
lation to each other, gives the most
satisfactory results.
This Baking Powder
Keeps Its Strength
actual surface of the bread. The di­
rect heat of toasting quickly dries
this, and when the bread so treated is
carefully browned it is difficult to
guess wherein lies the secret of this
particular brand of toast.
With a
spoonful of jam or marmalade this
makes an ideal novelty for the after­
noon tea table.
Smothered Mutton.
Cut in small pieces as much raw,
lean mutton as desired. Slice seven
small potatoes thin, peel four large
onions. In a baking dish put a layer
of mutton, sprinkle with onion, salt
pepper and dots of butter.
(Butter
may be omitted.) Cut bread in dice,
dry in oven and use for next layer,
or use only potatoes. Fill the dish
with layers, making the top one of
bread. It is nice to use bread only
for the top.
Onion extract may be
substituted for the vegetable. Turn
over all one and one-half cupfuls of
hot water. Bake slowly
Virginia Waffles.
Cook a cupful of cornmeal In a cup­
ful and a halt of boiling water for 15
minutes Add a cupful and a half ot
milk, a cupful of flour, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, teaspoonful of
salt, two eggs beaten separately and
a tablespoonful of melted butter, also
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and best
well. Rako on hot waffle irons Corn
APPLE CROP BROKE RECORDS meal griddle cakes are made tn the
Strawberry Mousse.
same way though the batter should be
Tick and wash two quarts of straw
Estimated Production for 1914 Placed somewhat thinner
berries or use the preserved fruit. Put
at 259,000,000 Bushels—Largest
through a sieve with a potato masher.
Cream Toast.
Ever Raised.
Dissolve one-half box gelatin in a cup­
Toast a sufficient number ot slices ful cold water.
Strain through a
The apple crop ot 1914 Is probably of bread crisp and brown. Make a cheesecloth and add two cupfuls of
the largest ever produced in the sauce of one pint of milk which has sugar. Stir well over strawberry mix­
United States, being estimated at 259,- been brought to the boiiltig point and ture. Whip a pint of cream until stiff.
000,000 bushels, as compared with 146,- thickened with a tablespoonful of flour Add juice of one-fourth lemon, mix
000,000 bUHliels In 1913; about 235.000.- rubbed smooth In a little cold milk with strawberries. Put in a form and
000 bushels tn 1912; 214,000,000 in Season well with salt, and add a large stand on ice for two hours. Turn out
Cook till in platter and serve with whipped
1911; 142,000,000 in 1910, and 146,000,- tablespoonful of butter.
000 In 1909, as reported by tho census. crenmy. Then dip each slice of toast cream and powdered sugar.
These figures represent the total "ag­ In the sauce, and lay In a deep dish;
ricultural'* crop and should not be pour the sauce over the slices when
Mountain Muffins.
confused with figures representing es­ the dish Is full, and serve hot.
Scald a cupful of corn meal wtth one
timates of tho "commercial" crop,
and one-quarter capfuls of hot milk
Chicken Pie.
which comprises only the marketed
and let It stand for five minutes. Then
Cook two fat chickens until tender add a cupful of boiled rice and one
portion of the total production.
In 1913 the commercial crop was es­ tn water slightly salted. When done cupful of flour, into which you have
timated at 40 per cent of the total ag­ place pieces evenly in pie pan, make a itlrred two teaspoonfuls of baking
ricultural production. The census re­ gravy (not too thick) and peur over powder, a teaspoonful of salt and one-
Have ready suffi­ luarter cupful of sugar. Stir In the
port of 146,000,000 bushels In 1909 Is chicken to cover
the basis of yearly estimates of total cient mashed potatoes, nicely sea­ yolks of two eggs beaten well, a table-
production, being used in connection soned with cream, butter and salt; «poonful of melted butter, and lastly
with crop reporters’ estimates of per spread evenly over top of pie, put Into the whipped whites of the eggs. Bake
centage of a full crop produced each oven with a hot Are, bake about twen­ 25 minutes In hot greased gem pans.
year.
ty minutes; serve.
Creamed Fish.
Eggless Loaf Cake.
Flake any fish that may have been
Place for Fruit Tree«.
One cupful sugar, scant one half cup­ left from a previous dinner with a
The ideal place for the peach, plum,
and cherry ia the poultry yard. Here ful shortening, one cupful milk, two fork; cover with cream sauce and
some shade is needed for the fowls, teaspoonfuls baking powder, two and serve. The sauce may have as a foun­
and the fertility of the soil favors the one-half cupfuls flour; one-half tea- dation any of the drawn butter sauce
trees, and insect infested fruit Is de­ sponful nutmeg, one teaspoonful lem­ that may have been left over from the
voured aa It falls with the larva or on extract, one cupful raisins. Bake tn same meal. Add milk and thicken to
desired consistency.
medium oven.
other forms of destructive life.
Shako tnto Your Shoe*
« Dan's Foot- Ease, a powdar for th a foot. It eoroe
P r I x T u L awoJIea amai-ting. iwmlin? feet. Makes
sew nbocs eawy. Sold by all Druirri«ta and Shoa
Store«.
Don't accept any aubatituta.
SamplR
FK£K AdJ-oa A S Olmetad. la> Roy. N Y.
Coaling Barge Mixes Fuel.
Economy of fuel consumption in
steamships often requires the mixing
of two or more kinds of coal and an
Englishman has invented a coaling
barge that mixea coal as it delivers it
into a bunker.
Better to Have Tried.
"Failure after long perseverance Is
much grander than never to have a
striving good enough to be called a
failure."—George Eliot.
Uncle Eben.
"De man dat gives advice." said
Uncle Eben. "Is generally tryin’ to
show off how much be knows instead
of bein' any real help."
BaaubA» aujaxa«
aw
a«».. Brooklyn. ■.
Chinese Salt Welts.
Salt wells in China have been oper
ated for hundreds of years, and io
the Tzelinching district, especially,
have built up a prosperous commo
nity. In some cases the wells are 3M
feet deep. The salt is obtained in th«
form of brine, which is raised In bat»
boo tubes by meanB of crude derrick*
the motive power for which la fu»
nished by water buffaloes.
Have Haalthy, Strong. Banntirnl Styen
Oculist« »nd Physicians nsed Marine Ky<
Remedy «natiy years* before it was offered aa •
LX*meuiic K*« Medicine. Murine la Still Co—
p..tiQd««1 by Our Ftiy«*iciaoa and guaranteed
by tbero «a a Keliahle Relief for Eyes that Neea
Care Try H h . y*»*«r £>e« and in Baby’sKyea—
N*> Smarting Just Ky« Comfort. Buy Marias
of your i»*Tigg1«t - accept no Substitute, and *
inter*«ted write for B»»ok of the Eye Fle e
MLklM K*K KEMKUK CO., CHlCAWd
Habit Is internal Principle.
More Joshua Buslneaa.
Habit is an internal principle.which
Master (retiring)—Wake me u«
leads us to do easily, naturally, and
with growing certainty, what we do at daylight, Tompkins—but see that
the blamed sun doesn’t rise too early.
often.—Webster
The Secret of »Health
is Elimination of Waste
Every business man knows bow difficult it is to keep the pigeon holes and drawers
of bis desk free from the accumulation of uaeletu papers. Every hoaaewife knows
how difficult it is tn keep her home free from the accumulation of all manner
of uaeleaa things. So it is with the body. It is difficult to keep it free from the
accumulation uf waste matter. Unless the waste is promptly eliminated the machin­
ery of the body soon becomes clogged. Thia ia the beginning of u*ut»l human ilia.
DR
PIFRCF’S
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Un TabUt or L kiuk I Form)
Assists the stomach in the proper digestion of food, which is turned into health­
sustaining blood and all poisonous waste matter is speedily disposed of through
Nature's channels. It makes men a- 1 women clear-headed and able-bodied—restores
to them the health and strength of youth Now is the time for your rejuvenation.
Send 50 cents for a trial box of thia medicine.
Send 31 onex-wnt »tamp« for Dr. Pierc«*» Common Sen— Medicai
A¿<t*er lOOH pairea worth $2. Alway* h«ndy taacaaeof family illnem.
Gets Right Twist
Osi Rheumatism
Makes Short Work of Cleaning Ont Your Entire
System—Aches and Pains Go Fast.
In S. S. S. You Get a Twist on Rheumatism that Settles IL
Many a Fh.umatie ■uffarer baa been to
tba drug at ore for a bottle of S S. 8. and
been handed somethin, claimed to be
"Juet as good.” Truly, to uk for bread
and be given a stone Is atill In practice.
If you are troubled wtth rheumatism In
any form bo sure to use 8. 8. 8. and note
Its wonderful influença
8. 8. 8. has the peculiar action of soak­
ing through the inteetlnea directly Into
tho blood. In flv. minutes it. influence la
at work In every artery, vein and tiny
capillary. Every membrane, every organ
of th. body, every emunctory becomes In
effect a filter to strain the blood of Im­
purities The stimulating properties of 8.
8. 8. compel tho skin, liver, bowels hid-
noya, bladder to all work to tho one end
of casting out every Irritating, every pain-
Inflicting atom of poison; It dislodges by
Irrigation all accumulations tn the joints,
causes acid accretion, to dlaolve, renders
them neutral and scatters those pecuHat
formations In tho nsrvo centers ths.
cause such mystifying and oftsn baffling
rheumatic pains
And best of all this remarkable re iu eff y
I. welcome to the weakest stomach. U
you have drugged yourself until ynsr
stomach is nearly paralysed, you will be
astonished to And that 8. 8. 8. gives no
sensation but goes right to work. This «■
because It Is a pure vegetable Infusion. «■
taken naturally Into your blood just aa
pure air is Inhaled naturally into yowr
lungs.
Get a bottle of S. 8. S. today, and ask
for 8. 8. 8.
Tou may depend upon It that tho store
that sells you what you ask for is a goeA
place to trade. Write to the SwM*
Speclflc Co. to* Swift Bldg. Atlants, (M»
for their Book on HheumalMm.