THE SU3TOAY OREGOXTAX. PORTXAXD. JUNE .21, 1903.
9
PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS
OOXTTXTJED FROM PAGE FIVE
lace purchased while abroad, and car
ried a shower bouquet o bride's roses.
Miss Rose Greffoz made a dainty maid
of honor In a pretty sown of pink em
broidered mull. The groom was aided
By Ldward G. Hoe, as best man.
The decorations In the dining room were
yellow, and the table was presided over
by Mrs. James B. Welch and Mrs. toss
M. Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. Dutton are
spending their honeymoon In the Puget
Suund cities, and will be at home, jno.
621 Third street, after July 1.
Bradshaw-Steinegger.
A pretty home wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening, June 17, at the res
idence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Steln
sgger. when their only daughter, "Verona
Belle, was united In marriage to Thomas
Fay Bradshaw. The spacious parlors
were decorated in white, pink. Oregon
rrape and roses. At 6 o'clock the bridal
Darty entered to the strains of the wed-
Jing marcn from "Lohengrin." played
By Miss Mabel Dudrow. Rev. W. J
OouRlas. of the Woodlawn M. B. Church,
fflciated. The bride was tastefully
gowned In cream satin with orange blos
loms in her hair and she carried an arm
bouquet of white sweet peas. She was
mended by Miss Mary Fatham, who
wore a gown of pink chiffon and carried
pink carnations. Robert A. Stelnegger,
Jr., brother of the bride, acted as best
man. After the ceremony an elaborate
upper was served. A reception followed
from 8 till 10 o'clock, Van Houten's or
chestra furnishing the music. Mr. and
Mrs. Bradshaw left for a trip to Puget
Bound and will be at home after July 1
at 1292 East Eighth street.
Dellenbaugh-Bolds.
A pretty wedding took place Wednesday
evening, June 17, at the Methodist Epis
copal parsonage, home of Rev. Benjamin
Young, when Charles Edward Bolds, of
Alaska, and May Elizabeth Delienbaugn,
nf this city, were united in marriage
The house was decorated with roses and
greens. The bride wore a gown of cream
messaline trimmed with Valenciennes and
sarried a shower bouquet of bride'
roses and white carnations. Miss Essie
Kaser acter as bridesmaid, and wore a
sown of pink messaline and carried an
trm bouquet of pink carnations. John B.
Wallace acted as best man. Only the
mother of the bride and father of the
rroom witnessed the marriage.
A dainty spread was served at their
future home, 331 Eleventh street, where
they will be at home after July X. Mr.
nd Mrs. Bolds left for a trip to the
Bound and Canada.
Tattle-Welch.
The home of Mrs. John Welch, at 80
Xorth Sixteenth street, was the scene,
on June 1, of the marriage of her young
tat daughter, Annie E. Welch, to Mr.
Henry G. Tuttle. Dr. Brougher offl-
:iating. The sister of the groom, Miss
arace Tuttie, acted as bridesmaid, and
Dr. J. H. Tuttle serving- as groomsman.
The bride was dressed in white Duchesse
latin and the bridesmaid in Elysee over
pink silk. The bride carried white and
her bridesmaid pink roses. The cere
mony was performed under a wedding
bell of white roses. In an alcove of palm
(mbankments. Miss tlllle Mock played
the wedding march and Dr. John C.
Welch, brother of the bride, gave her
way. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle took the
night train for the Sound, Victoria and
other British Columbia points, and will
be at home to their friends at 415 Mult
nomah street, after July 1.
Tamiesle-Plke.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
June 3 at high noon by Dr. Harry H.
Pratt, of the Presbyterian Church; when
Dr. J. C. Tamiesie and Miss Vera Pike,
both of this city, were united in mar
riage at the residence of Colonel and Mrs.
E. W. Pike at 1001 Williams avenue.
The bridal party marched to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played
by Miss R. Poulson. The bride was
gowned In cream satin messaline over
taffeta and carried bride's roses. Miss
Nellie O'Neill acted as bridesmaid and
Dr. E. H. Miller as best man. The rooms
were prettily decorated with Ivy and
roses. After congratulations, light re
freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs.
Tamiesie departed for British Columbia
and the Sound cities. They will be at
home after July 1, at 267 Blandina street.
Paulsen-Harkenrider.
A pretty wedding occurred at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harkenrider at Esta
cada, where their daughter, Anna, was
Eiven in marriage to August Paulsen.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Barechtold. The bride was
gowned in white. The large bay window
was a bower of roses and ferns. The
bride was attended by her two sisters.
Miss Matilda and Miss Ida Harkenrider,
who wore white organdies. The gown
was attended by his brother, Julius
Paulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen left on
the evening train for Portland and will
be at home after July 15 at 4S8 Kenil
worth avenue.
Wisner-Cammack.
On Wednesday evening, June 3, at
the home or Mrs. C. M. Cammack. 120
East Fourteenth street, her daughter,
Eadie Ray, was united in marriage to
Murray Worth Wisner, of Spokane,
Bishop Henry L. Barkley officiating.
The house was beautifully decorated
with huge masses of ferns and roses.
The bride was gowned In cream net
over silk, carrying an arm bouquet ot
bride's roses. Her sister May acted
as bridesmaid. The groom was at
tended by Mr. Forrest Gobln. Mr. and
Mrs. Wisner will make their home In
Spokane, where they will be at home
to their friends at 2127 Bowes avenue.
Charleson- Jackson.
On Wednesday evening, June 10, at the
Third Presbyterian Church. Ethyle May,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson,
was united in marriage to Vernon Claude
Charleson. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. H. S. Templeton, of Vancouver,
Wash., and the prayer offered by Rev.
A. D. Soper, of this city. The bride wore
an empire gown of white satin messaline
and carried bride's roses. The maid of
honor. Miss Jane Heilman. wore an em
pire dress of pale green and carried
bridesmaids' roses. The groom was at
tended by Bruce Campbell. Mr. and
Mrs. Charleson left Immediately for
Seaside.
Bird-Xash.
A. pretty wedding was celebrated Wed
nesday. June 10. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Nash, when their daugh
ter. Dawn, was united in marriage to
Mr. John Clifford Bird, of Seattle. The
bride wore a gown of white silk and lace
and carried a bouquet of bride's roses.
Miss Helen Duley acted as bridesmaid.
Mr. Carl Wernicke attended the groom
and Elizabeth Ellen Rush, of La Grande,
was . the flower girl. Father Thielman
officiated.
GIenz-Boven.
A pretty home wedding took place at
the home of Mrs. Bowen, at Nashville,
Tuesday evening, June 16, when Miss
Nettie Bowen became the wife of Her
man A. Glenz. Rev. F. B. Culver, of
the Evangelical Church, officiated. Mr.
and Mrs. Glenz are well known in this
city, both being popular employes of
the Meier & Frank Company depart
ment store. The best wishes of their
friends attend them.
Warnock-TIaas.
A quiet wedding occurred at the par
sonage of St. Francis' Church Saturday J
evening, June C when Edward J. War-
nock, a well-known traveling man, was
united in marriage to Miss Lottie Juanita
Haas, Father James Block officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Warnock left for a trip to
British Columbia,, and will reside at East
Twenty-second and Schuyler streets,
upon the completion of their new home. ;
"Wood-Davidson.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, 71
East Sixteenth street. North, Wednesday
evening, June 18. when their daughter,
Isabella, . was married to Charles H.
Wood, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wood
left for a short trip. They will make
their home in Portland, where Mr. Wood
Is In business. .
Iukens-Estes.
At noon, Wednesday, June 17, Mr. Ar
thur El Lukens and Miss Sallle B. Estes
were married In the reception room of
the White Temple, Dr. J. Whltcomo
Brougher officiating.
'r
Mrs. Margaret Cunningham announces
the engagement of her daughter, Mar
garet L,. Rice to George P. Miller. The
marriage to take place Tuesday, June
30, at 9 A. M., at St. Mary's Church.
Williams avenue and Stanton street. No
cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark announce
the engagement of their daughter
Jeannette to Ward B. Brazelton, the
wedding to take place in June. -
Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Gellert will be at
home to their friends Sunday afternoon,
June 21, from 2 to 6, at Wellington Court.
OOMIXG EVENTS.
The present week will be one of great
activity among the Spiritualists of Port
land. Their National president. Dr.
George B. Warne, of Chicago. 111., will
arrrive In the city tomorrow evening, ac
companied by Mrs. Warne. . Receptions,
mass meetings, banquets and entertain
ments are planned for different evenings
up to and Including June 29.
The visit of President Warne is hailed,
with delight by the leadingrepresenta
tlves of the movement In this city, both
as a social- event and as an Influence for
good in the support of the famous Cottel
ordinance, of which the National presi
dent Is known to be an earnest advocate.
President Warne represents an organ
ization composed of 23 state associations.
746 local churches and a following of
1.260,000 people. The spiritualists are
proud of their National leader. He 'Is a
member of the faculty of the Hahnne-
man Medical College In Chicago and
president of the Morris Pratt Institute,
Whitewater, Wis. In early life he was
prominent in bank circles In Iowa, was
successively County Auditor and County
Treasurer of his county, and once rep
resented his constituents in the Iowa
Legislature. Portland Spiritualists, with
out regard to party or division, will give
him a warm welcome to the Metropolis
of the Pacific Coast.
A reception will be tendered Rev. A.- J.
Montgomery, pastor of the Third Pres
byterian Church, at the church building,
East Thirteenth and Pine streets, Tues
day evening, at 8 o'clock, by the mem
bers of the congregation and their
friends, to welcome home Mr. Montgom
ery from Kansas City, Mo., where he
attended the sessions of the General As
sembly of the Presbyterian Church of the
united states. Mr. Montgomery is held
in high esteem by a large circle of
friends, both belonging to and apart from
the denomination to which he belongs,
and the reception will be - largely at
tended. A musical and literary pro
gramme will be presented. There will
be songs by Mrs. W. A, T. Bushong.
contralto; A. K. Marriot, tenor, and John
G. Kilpack, baritone, and Mrs. Joseph
Macqueen will read "The Island of the
Scots," by Aytoun. Otto Bauman will
play an organ solo, "War March of
Priests," from Wagner's "Rienzi," and
Leo Llndsey will play a violin solo.
Aria," by Fabian Rerfeld. This pro
gramme will be followed by a congre
gational social gathering In the adjoin
ing lecture-room.
Saturday, June 27, promises to be an
unusually busy day at The Oaks. The
management has given the day to tho
Visiting Nurses' Association, the pro
ceeds to be devoted to the care of the
sick poor of Portland. The work of the
association has become so heavy that
an extra nurse has been added to the
staff. Those now employed are: Miss
i lorence A. Baldwin, superintendent,
with Miss Mae Walker and Miss Lena
Marshall, both graduates of the Good
Samaritan Hospital, as assistants. For
the afternoon there are being planned
many children's parties, but the evening
will be given over to dancing. The
patronesses for the dancing party are
the following: Mesdames T. B. Wilcox,
H. W. Corbett, W. S. Ladd, R. Koehler,
Gordon Voorhlcs, W. L. Boise, R. P.
Effinger, James Laidlaw, C. E. S. Wood,
J. D. Hart, J. A. Shepard, F. G. Sykes.
J. N. Teal, William Alvord. F. J. Bailey.
C. H. Lewis. Paul Wessinger, R. S.'
Josselyn, William MncMasters. J. K.
Kollock, Sol Hlrsch, L. A. Lewis, Stuart
Linthlcum, A. J. Meier, F. Hart.
The annual tea of the Patton Horn-.
975 Michigan avenue, will be held on
Tuesday, the 23d instant, at 2 P. M. A
H. BMJTT
351 WasTymgttoim 'St.
M
AND.
SUETS
Up to $71
at
$1BM
NONE 'CHARGED)
Store Opens at 9 A. M.
which solos'" "will be given by Misses
Grace Campbell, Catherine Covach, Sa
rah Glance and Alice Juston. Readings
will also be rendered by Miss Mabel
Selover. The candy table will be in
charge of Mrs. M. G. McCorkle and
Mrs. J. E. Werlin, assisted by a corps
of young ladles from the Third Presby
terian church. ' Tea will be served by
Mmes. T. W.: Stoppenbach, F. Borrow,
M. Talbot, W. A. Whltmer, T. Nicolai, A.
Neppach. G. W. Stapleton and F. B.
"Waite. The entire official board of the
Patton Home will act as a reception
committee. This will be the last publio
gathering for the season at the home,
and a large attendance Is hoped for.
Take Lower Alblna car.
.
The annual gathering of the Kelly fam
ily will be held at the new residence of
Dr: and Mrs. O. P. S. Plummer, near
Hillsdale,' Saturday, June 27. Mrs. Plum
mer Is a daughter of Albert Kelly,1 the
second of the four Kelly brothers, who
came here In the early days. An Inter
esting feature of this year's reunion Is
that it is ' to be held on a part Of the
original donation claim which has been
In possession of the Kelly family for 58
years. Mrsi . Flummer's brother, Silas
G. .Kelly, -will assist in caring for the
guests.
:
The Sunday "At Home" address at
the Young Women's Christian Associa
tion rooms today will be given by Mrs.
Royal J. Dye, who has recently re
turned from Africa. The music will
be furnished by Miss Carrie Florllla
Spauldlng and Miss Eleanor Kurth;
and readings will be given by Miss
Delia Bradley, a Portland artist of
much .merit. The hours are from 4 to
6. Corner of Sixth and Oak streets.
Mrs. Casey delightfully entertained the
seieci musical programme has been police officers' wives last week. Their
prepared by Mrs. Byron E. Miller, in next meeting will be with Mrs. Murphy.
WINNERS OF THE GATCH DEBATING TROPHY
r 4JV; ; - - i
$x - ,t- -r- i
lift:: 'mmmmmmm
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT P. II. CALE, NASH W. H,VmijA, IVAN E.
KERJt.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL! COLLEGE, Corvallls, June 23. (Special.)
Represented above are the members of the Amlcitia debating team,
winners of the Gatch cup for 1908. They are Ivan Kerr '09, leader;
P. H. Cale, '09. and Nash Quinlan, '11. The closing debate was won
from the Zetagatheans during commencement week on the question:
"Resolved. That it is for the best Interests of the people of the United
States that W. J. Bryan be elected President, rather than W. H. Taft."
The Amtcilians had the affirmative, and won a unanimous decision
from the three judges.
Shanahan's-Retiring' Sale Shanahan's
"' " . A
RETIRING I Mm. Retiring
Tailor Ma. FTQEH B M S ! O C S S
Silks and 'Dress , 1
Goods, Hosiery,
sSFX LAWRENCE . SEANAHAN
144-146 Third-St., Bet. Morrison and Alder
The past three weeks of our great Retiring Sale have eclipsed
in magnitude anything of its kind ever inaugurated in the city of
Portland. The fourth week,- commencing tomorrow, undoubtedly will
be greater than ever. The head of each department has been notified
by Mr. Shanahan to show no mercy in cutting prices. "Get the goods
out." Give the public something to talk about, is his cry; hence the follow
ing priced merchandise will keep the store crowded the coming week
300 Misses' All-Wool Skirts, all colors and sizes, $3, $4 and $5 value. Retiring price, as long as OC
they last , pl.0
167 Fine Tailor-made Suits, in blues, blacks, garnets, greens and browns; some box,v others semi-fitting and
some long-coat effects. These goods were ordered for Fall delivery, but we were obliged to have them rushed
through on account of our retiring from business. They are all new Fair styles and will be sold at what we paid
for them, express charges added.
$12.50 Suits f or . . $ 8.00 - $20.00 Suits for . . $13 50 $27.50 Suits for . . $19.00
$15.00 Suits for . . $ 9.50 $22.50 Suits for . . $15.00 $30.00 Suits for . . $20.00
$17.50 Suits for . . $12.50 $25.00 Suits for . . $17.50 $35.00 Suits for . . $22.50
WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
ONE LOT of fine Lawn Waists, slightly soiled, but just as good as new, worth 65c, 75c and 85c. To TC
clean out, 3 for ...,'. OC
275 Ladies' fine Cloth Jackets, a little heavy for now, but just the thing for Fall wear, $10.00 to (!?0 ff
$15.00 value, each '. PU U
"36-Inch Black .-Taffeta"; only 'three pieces of it left; $1.25 quality .79
36-Inch Black Taffeta, Swiss manufacture; guaranteed; $1.75 quality SI. 19
36-Inch Black Peau de Soie, excellent quality; regular value $2.00 $1.28
ONE LOT very pretty Butterfly Jackets, made from excellent quality of Black Taffeta, hand- f0 7Ei
somely trimmed with Silk insertion; a nobby garment for Summer wear; regular $7.50 value, for p& 4 O
pi '11 9 Qill- T fj-u jt. About 50 dozen in all. Colors are black, pink, blue and red only; "T
nilUl en S OIIK nOSe sizes from 5 to 812. They are regular $1.00 value. Sale price. .r 1 C
Y Qillr efl-G Low neck and sleeveless; just what you want for Summer. wear; they are
JLiCQieS kZliiC V eSlS handsomely trimmed with Irish crochet lace; they come in cream, CQ
pink and blue; $1.50 value - OJ7C
J,,' 1, Guaranteed fast black; prettily embroidered, with finished toe; a splendid 11
3 jflCtieS ii OS" value at 25c, but we are giving them away for, a pair .1 AC
N. B. OUR ALTERATION DEPARTMENT IS UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE
LADIES' TAILOR EVERY FIT IS GUARANTEED.
LAWRENCE SHANAHAN, 144-146 3d Bet. Morrison and Alder
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS DOUBLE ITS PURCHASING POWER.
646 Alberta street, June 24, at 2 P. M.
Take Alberta car.
socxErrr persoxats.
Mrs. Grant McDonald and son are
visiting relatives In California.
Misa Clara Stock, of San Francisco, la
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. L E. Solomon -will occupy
the Plnewood Cottage, at Seaside, for the
Summer.
Mrs. T. K. Ready left Portland yes
terday to spend several weeks In New
York City.
Mrs. Nicholas Sullivan, of "Walla Walla,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Hobkirk.
Miss Mary McKInnon left yesterday
for a two months' trip to the Sound
cities and British Columbia.
Mr. end Mrs. J. E. Hennessy and little
son Duane left during the past week on
a visit to the Eastern states.
Miss Jessie Nottingham has returned
from New York City, where she has been
studying at Columbia Universky.
The Misses Segal have as their house
guest Miss Bess Schwartz, of Denver,
Colo. At home Sunday, June 21.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rudd have re
turned from a trip East and will be at
home at 857 Gladstone avenue.
Mrs. George H. Stultz, of Wlnterset.
Iowa, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry James, 263 East Fourteenth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs, of San Fran
cisco, arrived on Thursday to attend
the nuptials of their son Caro to Miss
J. Lowcngart
Miss Grace de Graff, teacher of his
tory in-the Ladd school, left on Thurs
day evening for a vacation trip to Eng
land and the continent.
Dr. and Mrs. William Fleblg have
returned from the Puget Sound cities
and Victoria, and are at home on Chap
man and Clifton streets.
Miss Mae B. Dinneen left Tuesday for
Freewater, where she will be the guest of
Mrs. C. B. Miller, formerly Miss Hazel
Richards, of Portland.
Mrs. W. H. O'Meara and little daugh
ter, MaroeUa, spent a very pleasant wek
visiting the latter's grandmother, Mrs.
M. A. Sullivan, of Cedar Mill.
Mips Hilda Gumbert, who has been
attending the University of Washing
ton at Seattle, has returned to her
home, 737 Northrup street, for the vacation.
Miss Kate E. Young, of Oak Point,
Wash., recently broke her right limb
while at St. Martin's Springs. She Is
now doing well at Hotel Bresland, in
this city.
Mrs. Arthur H. Moore and little daugh
ters, Helen and Ruth, of Salem, are vis
iting In. the city, the guests of Mrs.
Moore's sister, Mrs. R. Diller, 168 East
Thirty-fifth street.
Mrs.' D. C. Sherman, of Salem, has
visited her sister, Mrs. Peter Holklrk,
for the past two weeks, attending the
Rose Festival and the Grand Chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star.
Mr. and Mrs. John McQulnn have
gone to Nome, Alaska, where they will
be located probably for a year, while
Mr. McQuinn completes a surveying
contract for the Government.
Mrs. C. H. Randall, of Bremerton, for
merly Miss Isabel Mason, of this city,
and her little son Howard, are guests
.of Mrs. H. M. Rleman, having come to
attend the Dutton-Rieman nuptials.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fltzhugh and small
son have come from Napa, Cal., to at
tend the Kelly reunion. They will be
guests of Mrs. Fitzh'ugh'9 aunt. Mrs. O.
P. S. ' Plummer. for several weeks.
Miss Mary Bell nas returned' to Port
land after two years' absence in Wash
ington. D. C. She is now with her
brother, C. A. Bell, 650 Belmont street.
Her mother accompanied her as far as
Los Angeles.
Miss ' Mary E. Webb has Just returned
from Ithaca, N. Y., where she has been
attending Cornell University. She will
spend the Summer with her mother in
this city and with her sister, on the
Webb farm, near Trontdale.
Miss Nina Johnson, of the Clinton
Kelly school, and Miss Joella Johnson, of
the Ladd school, start Tuesday morning
for Cleveland, O., where they will at
tend the National Educational Associa
tion. Later they will visit relatives and
friends In Pittsburg and New York, re
turning to their home in this city in
August.
Mrs. J. H. Torgler and family, of
Baker City, are visiting in Portland
and will be the guests of Mrs. J. M.
Dixon. 443 East Tenth street North for
several weeks. Mrs. Torgler has a wide
circle of friends In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cornwall, of
Piedmont, left on the Roanoke on
Thursday evening for a trip to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other Cali
fornia points. They expect to be ab
sent several weeks and to return by
rail.
Dr. William B.. Hare returned home
from Philadelphia last week after spend
ing, a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hare, 274 Caruthers street.
Dr. Hare left for San Francisco where
he has an appointment in the French
Hospital.
Miss Cornelia Plnkham. of Spokane.
formerly of Piodmont, was the guest of
Miss Alice E. Cornwall. Piedmont, for a
few days In the end of the week! Mlw
Pinkham. who has been attending the
University of Oregon at Eugene, leaves
this evening for Spokane.
Pppcinl sale this week. All trimmed hats
half price. Northrup & Jensen, 249 Morri
. Arrives With Burning Cargo.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Th
Merchants' Exchange has received the
following dispatch from Lima:
The British steamer Guatemala, from
Salaverry. has arrived with her cargo
on fire. The Are has been extinguished,
but the cargo was much damaged. The
goods In the afterhold were burned.
Four hundred bales of cotton, partly
burned and damaged by water were
saved. Some of the cargo was Jettisoned.
RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, brought
about by the accumulation ia the system of refuse matter which the natural
avenues of bodily waste have failed to carry off. This waste or refuse matter
ferments and sours and generates uric acid which is absorbed into the blood
and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism, with its torturin
pains and aches, inflammation and other disagreeable symptoms, gets pos
session of the system. The aches and pains may be relieved and the inflam
mation temporarily reduced by the application of a good plaster, penetrating
liniment or some other simple home remedy, but the disease can never be
cured while the blood remains saturated with the irritating, pain-producing
uric acid poison. The cause should be driven from the blood before the
trouble reaches the chronic or helpless stage. S. S. S., a purely vegeteble
remedy, cures Rheumatism by thoroughly cleansing the blood of every
particle of the uric acid poison, and making this vital fluid pure, fresh and
health-sustaining. It filters out from the circulation the remotest particle
of the poison, and when S. S. S. has renovated the blood, Rheumatism 19
thoroughly and permanently cured. Book on Rheumatism and any medical
advice free. XZLE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,.GA.