41
NO GREATER SUCCESS HAS EVER MARKED THE COURSE OF A SALE THAN THAT WHICH ATTENDS THE GREAT
OKEN LOT - 3 ALE AT-'. SHANAHAIN'S
THOUSANDS ARE BEING SERVED DAILY AND CONSTANTLY RETURNING FOR MORE OF THE WONDERFUL OFFERINGS
A New Carload of Broken Lots Arrived Yesterday to Enable Us to Begin Another Week With Broken Lot Bargains for Everyone
- r. r
WASHABLE FABRICS
READY-MADE GOODS
AT
BROKEN LOT PRICES.
BROKEN LOT PRICES.
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. APRIL 21, 1907.
BR
!rrl rrl i
F&tEf EF
i rr i r. r ; t . - .
errs . -
GINGHAMS 6V4C
Regular 10c, 120 and 15c
grades, all colors, corded or plain.
' NEW LAWNS 4i2o.
All colors and patterns, Values
up to 12y2c.
CREAM CASHMERE 11c.
Wool finish, polka dot patterns,
36 in. wide.
PERCALES 1 YARD WIDE 11c
Mill ends, large assortment of
light and dark colors and patterns.
WHITE GOODS 9c.
Broken lots of Oxfords, Dimities
Long Cloths, Bedford Cord, etc.
Some 1 yard wide. Regular 25c yd.
TAFFETAS 10c.
Cotton, fancy figured, regular 25o
material, for suits or waists. '
CHALLIES 3J2c.
Light colors, dainty patterns, 27
inches.
WOOL SUITINGS AT BROKEN
LOT PRICES.
ALL-WOOL SERGE 49c ,
Double width, all colors, 75c and
$1 grades.
SICILIANS 55c.
45-in. cream, brown, navy or
black, with self dot, $1.25 and $1.50
materials.
BLACK HENRIETTA 79o.
45-in. all wool, regular $1.50
grade.
CREPE 33c.
Silk and wool Jap Crepe in bins
and green only, regular 75c grade.
PANAMA SUITINGS 79c
45-in. Panama checks and plaids
in most desirable colorings, $1.50
grade.
PLAIN PANAMAS 55c
45-in. brown, navy, olive and
Alice, regular $1.00 grade.
W" L I1" r -rtrtTiH'ii'mm.Jiio pi
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IPS SUCH OFFERINGS AS THESE IN BROKEN LOTS THAT HAVE CROWDED OUR STORE ALL WEEK. WHEN YOU COME
FOR THEM YOU WILL FIND MANY MORE JUST AS TEMPTING
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
AT
BROKEN LOT.PEICES
Silk Emh. Hose, 15c
Ladles' black Cotton Hose.
Children's Fancy Hose, 10c
AU colors and white, lace or figured.
Boys' Stockings, 6 Vic.
Black Cotton Iron Ribbed.
Summer Union Suits, 25c.
Ladles white knit knee length lace
trimmed.
Children's Vests, 10c.
Fine white ribbed, regular 25c grade.
Equipoise Waists, $1.98.
Black only, all sizes, regular J3 values.
Janice Miller Waists, 98c.
An sizes white and black, linen lace
and ribbon trimmed, $2.50 values.
NOTIONS
AT
BROKEN LOT PRICES
Peet's Hooks and Eyes, 5c pkg.
White or black, regularly sold at Wc
Silk Elastic, yd., 5c.
AU colors, 1 in. wide, for garters.
Hand Mirrors, 10c.
. Large size, different shapes.
Buttons, 2 doz. for 5c
Black Covered, coat or vest size.
Slipper Soles, 7c to 19c.
AU sizes, best make, regular 20a to 60o
Keck Backings, strip 5c
Black, white and. colors, So and 80 per
strip.
Linen Turnovers, 19c
Mexican Drawn Work and Embroid
ered Designs, regular 35c values.
Pearl Buttons, dozen 2VaC
White, all sizes, fine finish for trimming.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
AT
BROKEN LOT PRICES
Socks 7c
Extra heavy Working Socks In differ
ent colors.
Shirts, 18c
Any amount of fancy colored shirts,
starched or soft, values to $1.
Ties, 17c.
Bilk Four-ln-hand, String, Club or
Teck. large assortment of patterns,
regular 35c and 60c neckwear.
Umbrellas, 50c.
Strong; frame, heavy water-proof cov
ering. Children's Umbrellas, 35c.
Boys' Suits, $2.65.
A few left, sold them last week at
$3.25; all Jo to ts Serge Suits.
Windsor Ties, 19c.
Best silk, fine line of colors and plaids.
Men's Underwear, 18c
Heavy gray merino, regular 35o.
DOMESTICS
AT
BROKEN LOT PRICES
- English Tapestry, yd., 37c
64 In. wide, very good designs In Mo
zambique effects.
Full-Size Sheets, 55c.
Good muslin, seamless, reg. 85c each.
Window Shades, 85c.
Best quality green Shades, El Capttaa
Boiler, all fixings, regular oOc grade.
Arabian Curtains, 98c pair.
75 pairs lace. 3 yards long, 54 In. wide;
H) patterns, values up to $2 pair.
Pillow Covers, 19c.
Oriental and new Zebra Striped, SSo
grade.
Napkins, doz., 59c
24 In., full bleached, 85c doz. grade.
Bath Towels, 12y2c
25c and 35c values, bleached or un
bleached. Huck Towels, doz., 60c
1 yard long, red border, $1.25 values.
ODD ITEMS
AT
BROKEN LOT PRICES
Brass Rods. 15c
Extension, fancy knobs, regular 25o
grade.
Long Kid Gloves, pair, 79c.
Xaflles' tan, black or gray, ' 12-button
length; small sizes only.
22-Button Kid Gloves, $1.69.
Evening shades; suede, small sizes only.
White Bed Spreads, 98c
Liarge size, hemmed, unshrinkable, $L60
Grade.
Ladies' Union Suits, 39c
AU sizes, fleece lined, button shoulder.
Babies' Caps, 25c.
White silk, lace trimmed.
Embroidered Bonnets, 25c
Babies' Dutch Bonnets, deep embroid
ery trimmed, regular 50c values.
Imported Saxony Skein, 5c
All colors, also best zephyrs in all
colors, 60 for bundle of four skeins.
LADIES' UNDEEMUSLINS 60c
Gowns and Drawers of good mus
lin, trimmed with embroidery or
lace. Corset covers and chemise
trimmed with lace, beading and rib
bon. Choice of any garment 50o.
CHILDREN'S . DRESSES 35c.
Little tots' fancy gingham
trimmed with braid. Larger sizes
in more elaborate styles for 50c
LADIES' WAISTS 18c TO $2.95
These are all new arrivals lawns,
organdies, Swisses and India linens,
all styles, embroidered or Val. lace
trimming, some colored. Values
from 50c up to $6.00.
SILK JUMPER SUITS $11.95.
Black, navy or brown, plaited
skirts, jumpers lace trimmed, $18.00
values.
LADIES' AND MISSES'.
SKIRTS $2.98.
New light gray checks and plaids
plaited or paneled, slightly soiled,
regular $6.00 skirts.
SILK WAISTS $2.98.
Black and colors, all tucked,
regular $5.00 garments.
WHITE NET WAISTS $4.95.
E I a b o r a tely Embroidered with
silk, made over white silk, $6.00 and
$7.00 values.
CHILDREN'S COATS 98a
Sizes to 8 years, long box coats in
red, navy or Oxfords, braid trim'd.
LADLES' KIMONOS 39c.
Short length, fancy light, striped
with Dresden band.
RAINCOATS $5.88.
Best Cravenette, tan or gray, sev
eral styles, values to $18.00.
NOTICE
Trading1 Stamps will not
lnaued during thl sale
-HAN
AO
AN
THIRD STREET
Bet. Morrison and Alder
Asnta tor
McCALL PATTERNS
Xooe over 15c. Magazine SOo a year If
called for each month i 60o by mall
Historical Sketch Calvary Presbyterian Church
W. B. Honeyman Reviews Twenty-Five Years . . "
Work of the Congregation and Pastors.
BT W. B. HONEYMAN. ,
TO give tha history of Calvary Church
from Its organization to the present
time necessitates a recital of Pres
byterian work in Portland covering a
period of the past 25 years.
Up to 1880 the First or "Mother
Church" was the only Presbyterian
Church in this city. Previous to that
data there had been three attempts made
to estahlsh mission Sunday schoos in
different parts of the city by members
of the. First Church. After a short strug
gle two of those failed. The one. how
ever, known afterwards as "Westminster
Sunday School," which was organized
October 26, 1879, in the building known
as the "01, Academy," situated on the
block bounded by Columbia, Jefferson.
Seventh and East Park streets, had a
brighter destiny and proved to be the
germ of the Second Presbyterian Church
of Portland.
On June 23, 1SS0, at the request of the
Hon. W. 8. Ladd, a number of members
of the First Ohurch met at the banking
house of Ladd & Tllton, and there was
then and there organized two boards of
trustees, one the "Calvary Presbyterian
Church and Society'' and the other the
"St. Johns Presbyterian Church and So
ciety," and these boards were duly in
corporated under the laws of ' the State
of Oregon.
Calvary board consisted of the follow
ing named persons: Captain George J.
i Alnsworth, H. J. Corbett. William M.
' Ladd. J. B. Wyatt, F. R. Strong and
'"William B. Honeyman. to whom W. S.
Ladd donated for church purposes the
west 75 feet of block 2i, bounded. by
' Eleventh, Clay and Columbia streets.
The board osdered plans for a church
building and proceeded to raise funds
to build. After securing about $6000 bids
were Invited on the plans referred to,
but the cost being more than the board
considered they were Justified in under
taking, the matter was laid over for a
time. Meantime the Mission Sunday
school had been struggling along with
varying success in the "Old Academy"
building, and so discouraging were the
prospects that when new quarters were
required in the Fall of 1SS1 a majority
of the officers and teachers were In favor
of closing: the school, but as "the darkest
hour is Just before dawn." so It proved
In this Instance. It was finally deter
mined to move into the Adventlst Chapel
on the corner of Thirteenth and Main
streets and make one more effort to
build up the school. The superintendent
having resigned on the day the school
was to have opened In Its new home. It
resulted In a reorganization as "West
minister Sabbath .School." with Dr. C. C.
Strong as superintendent, ably assisted
by a corps of as faithful and devoted
teachers as were ever gathered together.
By January. 1SS2, the school had a fine
library and an attendance of over 100.
About this time a weekly prayer meeting
was inaugurated, the first being con
ducted by H. D. Ramsdell. chorister
of the school, and the fire then kindled
on the altar of the mid-week meeting
has not since been allowed to die out.
On Sunday evening, January 29, 18S2, Dr.
Llndsley conducted the first regular
church services in Westminister Chapel,
and thereafter services were held every
Sunday with but few .exceptions until
removal to the new church building.
About the 1st of February, 1SS2. the
question of formally organizing another
church received fresh impetus from vari
ous sources, such as the success of the
Sunday school as before noted, a well
sustained prayer meeting, the purchase
of the Adventlst Chapel and the rapid
growth of the city, all Indicating that
the time had fully noma to advance.
That this might be properly done and
Am rasaid to all tataxaatad.
Rev. Thomas Frazler, synod missionary
of California, and the Rev. R. W. Hill,
synod missionary of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho, were invited to the city.
After numerous consultations with the
Interested parties it was(decided to or
ganize immediately.
The Rev. Thomas Frazler, represent
ing those interested, met the session of
the First Church February 12, 1882. He
was cordially received and the session
prepared the proper petition and
passed the necessary resolutions.
The effort having received the
hearty approval of the session of the
First Church " the after work waa
greatly facilitated. .
The petition received was taken in
charge by a committee of three con
sisting of Horace X. Ramsdell, Dr. C.
C. Strong and W. B. Honeyman,. and
circulated for signatures. Fifty names
having een secured, it was respect
fully sent to the session of the First
Church and they promptly . granted a
joint letter' of dismissal, dated Febru
ary 19. 1882. Meantime, there had been
sent to each of the signers of said peti
tion the following invitation: "You are
cordially invited to be present and
assist us In organizing the Presbyteri
an Church at their chapel, corner of
Eleventh and Main streets, on Sunday,
February 19, 1882," at which time the
chapel was filled to overflowing and
all but three of the signers were pres
ent, viz.: Mrs. Elizabeth Alnsworth,
who was confined to her bed; Mrs. O.
B. Bird, who was in California, and J.
LeGrand. who failed to receive the no
tice in time. At S o'clock P. M. the
church was duly organized by the Rev.
A. L. Llndsley, D. D., pastor of the
First Church, assisted by the Rev. R.
W. Hill, synod missionary of Oregon.
After a short but impressive service
the petition was read, as also a report
of the action of the session of the First
Church thereon.
It was then voted to fill the blank In
the call by inserting the word "Cal
vary." A committee was appointed to nom
inate officers. In due time they pre
sented the following report:
"That the officers of the churoh
shall consist of six elders, and we do
nominate as such George J. Alnsworth,
H.. C. Coleman, John Honeyman, Wes
ley Jackson, William Wadhams and
Curtis C. Strong; for treasurer, Henry
J. Corbett; for trustees, Charles E.
Ladd, H. D. Ramsdell and C. C. Strong
to .succeed, William M. Ladd, J. B.
Wyatt and Fred R. Strong." The re
port was received and the several nom
inations and suggestions adopted. At
the evening service the elders were or
dained by prayer and the laying on of
hands.
At the close of the service there waa
a meeting of the session and C C
Strong was elected clerk.
At a church meeting held the sixth
of April, 1882, a unanimous invitation
waa extended to Rev. E. Trumbull Lee,
then Just completing his studies at the
Union Theological Seminary. N. Y-. to
become the stated supply. The invita
tion was accepted and he arrived here
on the 13th of July, 1882, that evening
conducting the prayer meeting, and ,on
the following Sabbath preaching his
first sermon to this people.
Meantime the trustees had renewed
their efforts to secure sufficient funds
to erect a new house of worship, and
having succeeded In collecting- upwards
of $20,000, proceeded with the work.
The plans drawn (as before men
tioned) were discarded as too ex
pensive for our requirements.
Whereupon Mr. Warren H. Williams,
architect, proposed to design, plan and
superintend the building of a church
as his subscription the full amount of
his bill, for such services.
This very generous offer was thank
fully accepted and acknowledged by
the trustees.
In August, 1882, the plans . having
been completed and approved, a con
tract was made with W. F. Lewis by
the society to build the church for the
sum of $24,000.
The cornerstone was laid September
11, 1882, by the Rev. E. Trumbull Lee,
assisted by the Rev. A. L. Llndsley, D.
D., and Rev. D. O. Ghormley, of East
Portland. Services began In the chapel
of the new church July IS, 1883. The first
service In the auditorium waa the instal
lation of the pastor. Rev. EL T. Lee, on
Monday, October 9, 1883, since which time
we have continuously worshiped herein.
Under Mr. Lee's able ministry the
church continued to grow and prosper
spiritually, and In membership, as the
following record of adherents attests. On
Mr. Lee's arrival we had a membership
of 64 and there were added during the
four years of his ministry 47, 70, 46 and
27, respectively, leaving us with a mem
bership of 135, after deducting deaths and
dismissals during that period.
After several Ineffectual attempts to
secure a pastor, a church meeting was
held November 4. 1SS6, and a call was
extended to Rev. Warren H. Landon. of
Palmyra, N. Y., which was duly accepted,
and Dr. Landon began his labors with us
on January 9, 1887, continuing to serve as
pastor in a manner highly acceptable to
the church for a period of nearly six
years, severing his relations with this
people September 7, 1892, to accept the
chair of practical theology In - the San
Francisco Theological Seminary.
During the pastorate of Dr. Landon
the church grew in numbers, the services
of the church and the prayer-meeting
were well attended. The Toung People's
Society of Christian Endeavor waa added
as an auxiliary, and in this, as In all
other branches of church work, the pas
tor took a lively Interest, and by his
kindness and courtesy of manner en
deared himself to all with whom he came
in contact.
The record of membership during Dr.
Landon's ministry is as follows: Number
on roll on assuming charge, 195; added,
352; died or dismissed, 187, leaving on the
roll at the close of Dr. Landon's min
istry 360.
The pulpit being again vacant, a meeting
of the church and congregation was called
by the session, to be held on September
29, 1892. for the purpose of electing a pas
tor. . The clerk of the session reported that
the session recommended the calling of
Rev. John Morrison, of the Centennial
Presbyterian Church, of Oakland. CaL
After a brief discussion of the subject
the clerk was Instructed to cast the unan
imous vote of the church In accordance
with said recommendation. The ballot
being cast, the moderator declared Mr.
Morrison elected.
On December 2 Mr. Morrison arrived
and occupied the pulpit on Sunday. De
cember 4, 1S92, for the first time. His
labors In the pulpit prayer-meeting. Sun
day school and other branches of church
work were highly acceptable and edifying
to us as a people, and blessed of the Holy
epini, as evinced Dy we deep Interest
exhibited at all tha services. During Mr.
Morrison's pastorate the business depres
sion and dull times beginning In 1S93 and
continuing for several years rendered the
pastor's work extremely exacting- and
difficult, out was prosecuted by him with
diligence and fidelity.
Fulton Mission, which had been for sevw
era! years under the care of this society,
waa organized as a church and thus
passed into the charge of their own ses
sion and trustees. On Easter day. April
celebrate the day by raising the sum of
$6800 to clear off the debt of the church,
mentioning that a large sum had been
pledged by four persons on condition that
the whole sum be secured. The request
was responded to with pledges amounting
to $9522, with a promptness, that spoke
volumes for the unity and loyalty of the
people to the church. The society was
thus relieved of a debt which naa.ior
years hung as a pall over them and was
one of the greatest handicaps a church is
called upon to face.
During the Summer vacation Mr. Morri
son proposed visiting at his old home at
Red Hook, N. Y. On the way thither he
visited the Yellowstone National Park,
in company with Dr. E. P. H11L of the
First Church. While In the Park he was
taken seriously 111. and after eight days
of suffering, which was borne with Chris
tian fortitude and resignation, he was
called home, on July 26, 1899, Dr. C. C.
Strong, as the representative of this con
gregation, accompanying Mrs. Morrison
East with", his remains. On October 12,
1899, a call was extended to the Rev. W.
S. Gilbert, of Eugene, and having been
accepted, he was duly Installed as pastor
November 27, 1899, resigning the charge
December 31, 1905, having for more than
six years diligently labored with this con
gregation, sharing our Joys and. sorrows
and exhibiting a kindly sympathy among
the brethren of the church and ministry,
and his ministrations were highly appre.
elated by the church and community in
carrying on the work committed to his
care.
On January 18, 1906, a call was extended
to Rev. B. E. Stiles Ely, Jr., D. D., of
Rockford. 111., to become pastor of the
church, which met with a favorable re
sponse, and Dr. Ely was duly installed
May 22, immediately taking up the work,
breaking up the fallow ground and earn
estly commending the hearers of the word
to redeem the time and work while it is
day. remembering that we, too, shall
soon be called to render an account of
our stewardship, and God grant that
when the summons shall come to each
one of us. It will be received as a wel
come home to the Church Triumphant,
where the Head of the Church forever
reigns.
terest, ' and also decided to hold imperial
conferences every four years, the new
department dealing with questions aris
ing at Intervals between the conferences.
A central staff, whose duty will be to
deal with matters of Imperial defense,
will also be constituted and Include rep
resentatives of all the self-governing colonies.
THERE IS NO BIBLE TRUST
American Society Was 6 imply
"Working" British Brother.
LONDON, April 20. (Special.) The ex
istence of an International Bible trust is
denied by the British and Foreign Bible
Society1, which was reported from Amer
ica to be involved with the American and
Scotch societies In a corner In Bibles.
"The only arrangement in force be
tween our society and the American
one." said the secretary, Mr. Taylor, "Is
to the effect that we supply It with copies
of the books It may require at the actual
manufacturing cost. If we. receive any
orders from America we do not execute
them, but refer those who order to the
American society.
"The trouble in America has, I think.
arisen principally from the fact that we
supply the Continent of .Europe with
books below actual cost, and consequent
ly below the amount paid by the Ameri
can Society to ourselves. As a conse
quence we found recently that these Con
tinental supplies were being drawn upon
by American purchasers and. as we did
not consider this quite fair, we have tak
en steps to stop this exportation. I be
lieve this action has caused the present
controversy in America."
Tha British society supplies Bibles In
nearly - every known language at ex
tremely cheap rates, and loses heavily on
its sales. The society's annual outlay Is
$1,250,000, and Its receipts from sales
only $500,000. the deficit being made up
by subscriptions.
Torpedo-Boat Destroyer Sons:.
VALETTA. Island of Malta, April
20. Wlhile maneuvering during a
mlmio night attack outside the Grand
Harbor late yesterday the British tor-
pedoboat destroyer Ariel collided with
the breakwater and sank. One man
was drowned. The Ariel lies in deep
water, and it Is expected she will be a
total loss. ,
Anti-Toxin for Spinal Meningitis. '
NEW YORK. April 20. Dr. E. Simon
Flexner. of the Rockefeller Institute for
medical research, who has been searching
for a remedy for cere or o spinal menin
gitis, or "spotted fever," believes he Is
near the goal. In tracing the virulence
of the disease and to discover a check he
has Inoculated innumerable mice, guinea
pigs, rabbits and monkeys. A practical
anti-toxin he hopes, will be brought out
as a result of the research.
Dr. Flexner believes that fresh guinea
pigs serum can destroy all the germs
present, with, the important provision
that the number shall sot be too great.
The serum to be used as an anti-toxin
Is near the point of completion.
Foot of Snow In Colorado.
LISBON, Portugal, April ' 2a Several
earth shocks were recorded today in va
rious sections of Portugal, but the dam
ape done was -slight.
NHER
Concessions Asked by Colonies.
LONDON, April 20. The Colonial con
ference at today's session unanimously
agreed to support the creation of a new
permanent department of the Colonial
Office, with an Independent secretary, to
deal lrtth. matters. 04 geoeraj. Urmarlal In-
ITED'
BLOQD . TROUBLES
A THOROUGH 'CLEANSING OF THE BLOOD THE ONLY CURE.
Pure, rich blood, free from all inherited taints or disease, contains everytning necessary
for the proper growth and. development of the body, and for nonrishing and sustaining
the system with healthy vigor and strength to keep it free from disorder and disease.
"The blood is the life," and no richer heritage can be handed down to posterity than a
pure blood supply. As good blood is a blessing, so in like proportion is impure or diseased
blood a handicap and a misfortune, for not only is life's struggle harder, but existence
becomes a burden when some inherited blood taint is continually cropping out.
Through the blood disease germs are earned from one generation to another, parents
transmit them to their children, and so it goes on down the family line, spreading disease
and suffering until the taint is removed from the blood. Scrofulous affections are the
most usual form in which inherited blood troubles are manifested. The blood, being tainted
with scrofulous and tuberculous matter, cannot supply the needed nourishment and strength
to the body, and we see the effects shown in various ways. Such persons are usually pale
and anaemic, their bodies frail and frequently not fully developed, and they are often afflicted
with skin diseases, weak eyes, catarrhal affections, sores and ulcers, etc., and where the
blood is especially vitiated the bones are affected and white swelling or hip disease makes
life a lingering misery. -
"Like begets like" is just as true of the physical kingdom as it is of the vegetable
world, and so sure as any blood disease exists with the parent, it will be handed down to
the chili This is as true of Catarrh, Rheumatism and other blood disorders as it is of
Scrofula. What is commonly known as "growing pains" with children is usually the
inherited taint of Rheumatism, and the little innocents are allowed to suffer because the
parents do not realize that the seeds of this powerful disease are being manifested in child
hood, and will in later life become a serious and dangerous trouble. '
Inherited blood troubles do not always manifest themselves in childhood because ot tne
care and attention with which the little ones are guarded in the interest of health ; but when
middle life is reached or passed, and the machinery of life has begun to wear out, the trouble
can no longer be held in check, and declining years are made miserable because of disease.
There is but one cure for inherited blood troubles, and that is a thorough cleansing of
the blood, and no medicine eguals S. S. S. for this purpose. It goes down to the very root
of the trouble and removes every trace of imouritv
or pollution, and cures' blood diseases of every
character. S. S. S. not only cleanses and purifies
the blood, but supplies' it with the rich, healthful
properties it needs, and by its fine tonic effects
builds np the entire system. S. S. S. is the only
blood medicine on the market that does not con
tain a mineral ingredient in some form. It is
made entirely of healing, cleansing roots, herbs
- .. ana Darks, and is tne one medicine that can be
given to children or persons of any age with absolute safety. Those who have inherited
blood taints can rely on S. S. S. as a cure, and so thoroughly does it remove the cause that
no signs are ever seen of it in later life. - Whether your inherited trouble be Scrofulous,
Rheumatic, Catarrhal or some other form of disease S. S. S. is the right remedy because
it is a perfect blood purifier and tonics Book on the blood and any medical advice desired
uririshj4frtr XSSmEZJmnSJCiOBANYATlANTAs CA,
PURELY VEGETABLE