The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 7

THURSDAY SEPT. 30, 1920 HELP_WANTED—MALE BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE AineTY NINE, Topay! ROOMS FOR ‘RENT QNE UNDER A HUNDRED: COAL..MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal Mining Co. at Beu- lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in ggart Building. 1-24-tf FOR SALE=-Nice modern’ house, inciud- ing 3 bed rooms, near school;comt tively small cash- payment down and balance in installments. Ged, M. R FOR RENT—Rooms for light housek s\lso range for sale, Phone 241 or cali at 418 ist, : WANTED—Five men to Wachter “Transfer Company. WANTED—Messenger at Western Union Telegraph C 9. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTE y an attorney, stenographer; state age, experien: and salary. .ex~ pected, Young man, desiring to study Jaw preferred. Address: ‘Box 396, Gol den Valle; WANTED — Competent ‘girl for gen house’ work. ‘Three adults. Good wages. Address 117 Main street or Phone 75}, 9-24-tf WANTED—Girl for general. house worl or capable woman to do house work by day or part day. Telephone 828, T-tf WANTED—Competent_ girl for general house work, W. A 520 Mandan Phone 297. t WANTED-—Girl or woman for general house Work, Mrs. C. W. McGray, 613 3rd Street. Phone 7 9-27-2wks WANTED—Competent — girl for — store work, Victory Candy Co. W. Main St., Mandan,’N. | 3 WANTED—Competent girl for general house work. Mrs, A. W. Lucas, 48 Ave. AL 9-24-tf] WANTED—Girl_or_ woman for general house work. Apply Dohn Meat Market, 9-7-t! ‘Apply Grand 8-24-tf WANTED — Pantry girl. Pacific Hotel. WANTED—Waitress at Homa fe. jodern well” furnlahed rddm for man“uhd wife. -References. S. Bergesonj& Son. AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Crow Bikhart fiv carin good condition $300 cal leaving state. Also fur robe 886W. FOR” SALE—Studebaker automobile, 4 cylinder, A-1 condition, just overhauled. Inquire "210 W. Broadway. cheap. 3rd_Siree FOR” SALE: run less t Broadway. Murphy. Phowe : go 9-28-1wk © trailer, sola wheels, Inquire 210 W. §-28-6¢ 50 miles, * WORK WANTED FOR RENT—Furnished light hous ing rooms on first floor, 1016 Br Phone 518. o- ROOM—For light houseke th Street, 9 \ FOR SALE--t60 miles south of Diekinson,. N. 509.00 of improve- ments on and would make a fiie hom Price $4,000.60, small payment down, balance on long time term Olson, 924 4th S$ ixed grain and stock Will take small mod- Part payment. rm at barga' ern house in Kk. FOR RENT—The south % of 79, Apple- Creek ‘Twp, the r hay. W. 4 corah, Iowa. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS TOUS FOR- SALE—Modern house of ¢ room and hath; se in. One of the very best bargains in the city at $3,700. , di0v.00. cash, $20.00) monthly. Als modern house of 10 rooms and bath hot water heat; large lot and large gar rage; 2 blocks from car line. $1800 cash. This is a real bargal: A also pretty little bungalow of and bath, $2850. Easy terms, J door east of Post Offi HOUSE FOR SALE-—I have for sale fine new modern 6 room house; owner going to California and must sell.~ A real snap. $1,000.00 cash handles, balance monthly payments. W. S. Casselman, Tel. office 0, Res- ide 9-28-1wk. ry hou pt bath. ‘Three blocks from ool house. Price reasonable. sewing machine one feats 28-1wk six room partly modern ast front, Register. 9-24-1WK AL house, including 3 bed room for $1900 on terms. Geo. M. ive ¢ The following article was writ- — ten especially for The Tribune by. Mrs. C. M. Dahl, who served for many years as president of — *] TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ah WANTED — Carpenters for interior: finishing. J. L. Larson, Bismarck, N. D. 9-30-3t WANTED—Work by day, by lady h Please help this la Mrs, Alice Slobajan, 9-24-lwk small children. 417 Seventh street. SALESMAN the Civic league, and who has perhaps done more for the civic improvement for Bismarck, than any one, elise, Mrs. Dahl was forced to retire from the work FOR SALE—Nice modern house, in- cluding 3 bed rooms, near school, comparatively small cash payment down and balance in installments. Geo. M. Register. 9-29-1wk SALESMAN WANTED—High class stock salesmen” or salesmen -of experience, who is anxious to make big money on a good oil stock proposition of one of Montana's most promising .oil com- panys. This is a very good proposition for the right man. Write Capitol Dome Oil Co., 517 Montana Bldg., Lewiston, Montana. 9-29-2t . WANTED—We want a first ck salesman to sell $10,000\00 stock in. strictly legitimate clean cut corporation. No shady References exchanged. Chemical Co., Box 2. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Sauth Bend gold watch with piece of buckskin attached as Chain. Finder Geo. Coleman ith ‘eet or C __ 9-28-3t LOST—Gold in between Ferry and Bi: Reward for the return of same Ao the Tribune Office. 9-28-1wk LOST—82x4 Goodyear casing on rim. Notify post office box 601, for reward. 9-29-Iwk MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Country store building 24x40. 2 story and full concrete basement..\7 rooms up stairs and 4 living rooms bee hind store. Fixtures including gasoline filling station, soda fountain, counters, show cases, oil tank, grocery display counter, scales, cash register, candy and cigar case, electric light plant, fur- nace, etc. Also Postmastership and Postoffice fixtures. Good chance for someone wanting to rare in business. Postmaster, Lark, N. 1 9-30-10t LANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are! thinking of buys good farm lands wheré farmers g1 rich, send at once for this special number of LAND- OLOGY. It is free on request. Ad-' dress: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 9-2-2mo FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some as good as new, going at a bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co., Hazelton, N. D. \ 8-4-2mths BLANCHE BARNARD—199 South Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Will anawer six questions and give a brief inspirational Reading for ONE DOLLAR. Give name of favorite flower and date of birth. rine 9-10-1mo VIOLINS REPAIRED—And all” other musical instyuments. Bows repaired. All work sat{}faction guaranteed. Send in or. write’ for particulars. Peters’ Music House, Valley City, N. D. 9-14-1mo FOR SALE—Two fine corner lots on pav- ed stfeet, one 100x150, and one 75x140; finest residence lots in the city. Also lot on Ave, B. A very fine building spot with all improvements in. A. J. Os- rander. 8-19-tf FOR SALE — Two months old Chester White pigs out of Powder Lady No. 213284, and Buster Brown No, 88707. John G. Schneider, Box 123, Bismarck, N._D. 2 9-27-1wk FOR SALE—Fine Hotel property, moving picture and auto livery business all in one, See or write me for particulars. FE. A. Anderson, Steele, N. D. 9-17-Imo SALE—3 burner Kerosene oil stove, | practically new, Also two hole wood or coal laundry stove. Inquire 210 W. Broadway. es 9-28-6t WANTED—Indian and pioneer relics. Private collector interested in American history wishes to buy few curios, such as filnt-lock pistol, Indian — arrow- heads, spearheads, horn spoon, black- stone pipe, etc. State clearly what you have and-lowest cash price. Address “Relies” Bismarck’ Tribune Office FOR SALE—Furniture, in good condi-' tion. Call at 617 7th St. or Phone 442R, every day except Saturday. 4 9-28-1wk Beds, table FOR SALE—Fumniture like new. chairs, rugs, sewing machine, etc. Call at’723 5th Street. FOR SALE—Beets and Carrots for pick- ling aiid winter use. Phone 364L. -30-1wk FOR SALE—Violin and guitar. 2 Street. Phone 646U. FOR SALE—Range. at 418 ist. FR SALE—Household furnitur rd Street. 9 FOR SALE—The only Lunch Room and Confectionery in town. Will sell cheap. | Come’and make me an offer. Box 161, ; Stanton, N. D. 9-7-1mo. ———————— RB. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. === Chiropractor. Consultation-Free 9-27-4t Phone 241U, or call 9-28-3t Fe Butte ®, 1 Laces ‘Block Phone 200] 9-28-6t REO—Five. passenger automobile for sale FW. 215} % yvention. ™ because of ill health. EARLY HISTORY OF CUSTER PARK (BY MRS. C. M. DAHL.) FOR SALE—6 room modern bungalow for $4000, on terms; 5 room partly modern house, close in, for $1800: 7 room modern house; including 3 bed rooms, near school, for $4200, on terms; 6 room modern bungalow, including 3 bed rooms, desirable and well located; 7 room partly modern house, near school, includ- ing 4 bed rooms, for $3500, on terms. Geo. M. Register. 9-30-lwk WANTED TO RENT—3 or 4 unfur- nished heated rooms. Call pen FOR RENT—One ‘furnished room for two. 409 5th St. 9-30-3t FOR SALE—Fox _ typewritter-~very cheap. Phone 275R. 9-30-3t FOR SALE—House of five rooms and bath, two lots, new barn and two sheds, must sell on account of sick- ness... Mrs. Harry Sims, 413 2nd St. 9-30-2wk TWO RESTRAINED IN PRESS CASE The restraining order granted against C. K, Gummerson and H. P. tempt at beautifying some vacant lots at the corner of Fifth and Main streets, during the summer of 1909, the Civic Improvement league decided to secure, if possible, a plot of land somewhere in the gity of Bismarck for a permanent small park, and dur- ber of entertainments to raise money ‘for that purpose. : In the spring of 1910, the Bismarck Development company offered to sell the Leagne ‘four*acres ‘of land*lying: between Washington avenue and Riv- erview addition’ and extending from Main street three blocks north to Rosser street. The purchase price lof the Development company. | Mrs. Robert Orr and Mrs. G. W. Wolbert aeted as a committee from the league to call upon the business men of the city to ascertain their sen- \timents toward this project, and what financial support they would give it.| »ah tht in- | After a few hours work the committee | eee ae Poe canaraen at the | Teported that the entire amount for| Burleigh County Farmers Press has | the purchase of the land had been sub- been continued. They did not oppose | scribed. te the case before Judge Nuessle. The a at, Mand Deeded order was dismissed as to the Pub-| The deed for the land was made lishers Service Bureau, Attorney Day, ; 0 the city of Bismarck, for park pur- of St. Paul, representing that the bu- | Poses, and was presented to the city: reau was not in a position to take | Commission by Mrs. C. M. Dahl, presi- { lotion which the complaint said was| dent of the Civic league, on behait | threatened: ‘of the citizens who contributed the! \ leash for the purchase of the land and the ladies of the Civic league who | pledged their assistange.in developing } and beautifying it. é ‘ A Early that spring a tree-planting day was arranged for, and inspite of the fact that the most unfavorable Newspaper Man Here C. C. Heidenberg, editor of the Van Hoog Tribune, and justice of the peace at that place, is in the city this. week attending the State Baptist con- Freckles Wouldn't Be FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS AN YOULL PURN UP = "TOO = AN’ WHEN DoP CONES Home TLL TELL UM uAP Nou GOT BURNED UD) RICAUSE Nou wuz 4 © BAD 1} WET ME HAVE CARD, CHARLEY, police To STRUGGLE FOR CREATION OF CITY. PARK SYSTEM IS TOLD After making a very successful at-[ stroying practically all the trees that ing.the following, winter gave a num-| leading | $585 was to be partially met by per-| over $1100 for labor, trees, and shrubs. sonal contributions from the members { | giving a minstrel show which netted |. S4N" Don't You know STUATT IE You TURN “M GAS ON “TH WHOLE, YOUSE WILL BURN Good. AT SCORE by (Get keep Ir! (West Joo-THe BEST | weather developed on the day desig- nated, about twelve ladies and two men went to the new park, armed with shovels and planted 100 trees donat- ed by O. H. Will. Mrs. Dahl planted the first tree and suggested the name of Custer Park which was afterward accepted by the city commission. No more could be accomplished during the summer of 1910, as water mains had not been extended into Riverview and cattle and horses were permitted to roam over the park, de- had been planted. Undaunted by discouraging conditions, the. ladies of the league -continued planning for greater things to be accomplished the next year. In Qctober, they secured the ser- vices of B. Terrill Hoyt, one of the landscape architects of St. Paul, to make a plan. for laying out and planting the park, for which they paid $125. { The plan provided for a swimming pool at the south ‘end4ofthe- park, a band stand and a site for a statue of General Custer. During the summers of 1911, 1912, and 1913 the Civic league ,expended water pipes and other minor expenses. T. R. Atkinson supervised the work, without remuneration, and ‘so far as possible carried out the pjan of Mr. Hoyt. Raise Money The money used for this work was the proceeds of suppers, parties and entertainments given by the ladies of the league and also from the sale of vegetables and potatoes raised on part of the park land. The Comme club! assisted by $250.00. Skating Rink ‘ During these three seasons, all th trees and shrubs now growing in Custer park were planted, the re- taining wall along Rosser street built, ‘Thayer street laid out and graded across the park, walks and water pipes-laid in the block between Thay- er ana Rosser and more than half of the four atre tract planted to grass. During the winter months, the BY BLOSSER | Able to Tell. om ‘Thought: He Was Going | pope Some Biro ASKS ME WHAT Score 1 MADE TODAY WHEN IN “Mere! That's NoT VERY Good FoR } You FRANK! Bem south end of the park was converted into, a sKating rink for the children and. was supervised by Miss Belle Ward. : . ,,Mucli credit is due to all who as- sisted fn any way, with this work, for théy did the pioneering in park work for the city of Bismarck. Among the memberg of the Civi league who served on the park com- mittee during this period were Mrs. N. L. Call, Mrs. Robert Orr, Mrs. I. Dunn, and Mrs, O. Holta, all of whom worked untiringly with Mrs. Dahl for the advancement of Custer park. Now that the people of this city are agitating the park question, some wery plain and practical conclusions can be drawn from the experience of these park pioneers. First and foremost among them is the fact that the people of this city are willing and ready to give and work for parks and Bismarck should | take pride in completing and main- taining the one small park we | ready have, as it was not only a gift to the city from ‘generous citizens, but represents a great amount of wWh- selfish labor on the part of many public spirited women. “3 Need Small Park The people who talk so enthusias- tically about ‘building a large park’ that would ‘be “worthy of the name” have little conceptién of what it means to convert a large treeless tract of unbroken prairie into a park. . What Bismarck needs right now is small parks and playgrounds—at least one on the éast side and one on the south side. Land for these should be purchased now, near the outskirts of the city and, in a few years, they will | become the centers of attractive resi- dence districts such as we have seen spring up from the prairie on the west side in less than ten years. SCHIFF HONORED _~ BY THOUSANDS York, Sept. 30.—Thousands —-both Jews and Gentiles—mourned Jacob. H. Schiff, millionaire banker and philanthropist ,at funeral services conducted ‘at: the Temple Emmanuel. Within the synagogue were gathered many noted citizens, outside were thousands of men, women and chil- dren froin, the Ghetto who had come to honor the memory of their bene- factor. The services were the simple ritual. orthodox Jewry. In accord- ance with Mr. Schiff’s, request no eulogy was delivered. When the fun- eral” cortege moved’ down Fifth Avenue with more than 350 uniformed policet and scores of detectives were used to hold back\the throng, which stood with uncovered heads. BANCROFT. WO} BE AN EXAMINER Leroy H. Bancroft, of Fargo, will not become a member of the Barbers Examining board. It was stated at the Governor’s office today that it was learned after the announcement of his appointment had been mide that Bancroft has. served a prison term, and the commission was not is- sued. New MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 30.—Minneapolis wheat receipts 480 cars compared with 337 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.23% to 3514; Dec. $2.20%; March $2.14. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.02 to $1.03. Oats No, 3 white, 51%c to 524c. Flax No. 1, $3.06 to $3.08: CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 30.—Wheat No _2 red; $2.3 = Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.27 to $1.30. Oats, No. 2 white, $.55 3-4 to $.57 j 1-4. Rye, No. 2, $2.08 1-2. Barley, $.83 to $1.00. MINNEAPOLIS Flour unchanged. 393 barrels. Barley, $.67 to $.93. FLOUR Shipments 65,- Rye, No. 2, $L71 3-4. | Bran $34 to $36. | 1f you are afflicted with any an — . He 4 Loke Magidi, ish East Atala form of skin disorder, you are well contains millions of tons of su:la de- | Wanted—Two girls for bindery work. Apply} PRAK OF PRICE. REACHED, SAYS LOCAL CLOTHIER Retail Workers in Chicago Work for Lower Costs with Bene- _ fit to Consumer | HEARING MARKET REPORTS R. M. Bergeson, of S. E. Bergeson & Sons, clothiers, has returned trom Chicago, Where he attended the Na- tional Retail Clothiers’ convention. More than 1,000 delegates attended the convention. _The organization has a membership of over 6,000 of -progres- sive retail clothing men of the coun- try. Mr. Bergeson, after hearing discus- sions of manufacturers of clothing from the principal markets of the country, is of the opinion that the “peak of high prices” has been reached. “One of the most interesting events of the convention,” he said, “was the statistics brought out by Professor Rorace E. Secrist, head of the Depart- ment of Business \Research of the Northwestern university, developing the fact that members of this associa- tion were operating on the lowest mar- gin of profit ever reported in the his-{ tory of the clothing business. He in- dicated that the clothier wanted to do his part in bringing conditions back to a normal basis.” Professor Secrist showed by survey of 276 merchants, distributed in all parte of the United States and doing a business of over $28,000,000 a year, that the retail merchants pays $70.00 for every one hundred dollars worth of clothing sold and that it cos $22.70 to sell it, leaving a profit of only $7.30 on each $100 transaction, or a little over 7 per cent. Out of this $7.30 the merchant must pay the in- come, excess profit and all other taxes, ‘ “Every member in that convention,” Mr. Bergeson declared, “was ,work- ing for the stabilization of prices and to obtain lower costs for merchandise from the manufacturers, It is gr: fying to report that the manufacturers were all willing and anxious to aid in price reduction. The entire labors of and the retailers agreed to do what the convention were bent to this cause they could to accomplish this pur- pose.” They urged that merchandise .be sold at the smallest profit margin pos- sible. ‘ Mr. Bergeson, although very busy during the convention, had time enough to devote a portion of his visit to pleasure. The delegates were en- tertained by The Associated Salesmen of Chicago ,during their four days visit, Ranier EWER STRIKES F . AS PRICES SHOW DOWNWARD TREN HAS NO ~~ PRIN NOW What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did for Mrs. Warner: Onalaska, Wis. —‘ Every month Ihad such pains in my back and lower part of ystomach I could not die, and I was not regular either. I suffered for a year ‘and was unfit to do my housework, could only wash dishes once ina while. I read an ‘ advertisement of jieemeed What Lydia BE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound had done for other women and decided to try it It surely did wonders for me. I have no pains now and I can do my house- work without any trouble at all. I wiil always praise your medicine as I do not believe there is a doctor that can do as much good in female weakness, and you may use these facts as a testi- monial.’’—Mrs, LESTER E. WARNER, R, 1, Box 69, Onalaska, Wis. The reason women write such letter to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Ca. and tell their friends how they are helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound hasbrought aealth and happiness into their lives. Freed from their illness they want to pass the good news along to other sufferin, women that they also may be zelieve SSS row. Normally there are betsyegen 12,- 000 and 14,000 employes. Those re- leased yesterday were instructed to re- port Monday morning by which time otfictals say it will be known definite- ly whether the plant will operate on a three flay a Week basis or remain closed until conditions in the auto- mobile industry get back to normal. Falling off in the demand for auto- mobiles is assigned as the cause of the drastic curtailment of production. O'CONNOR HERE MONDAY NIGHT J. F. T..0!Connor, fusion ticket ean- didgte for Governor, will speak in Bismarck Monday night at the Audi- torium, it was announced today. Mr. O’Connor, who is making 2 swing through the western part of the state, will reach’ Minot Saturday. He will speak at 8 p. m. Saturday night in the Palace theatre. $2,000,000 FIRE ~ IN GALVESTON Galveston, Tex., Sept. 30.—Fire which broke out on the Galveston water front destroyed piers 35 and Washington, §ent. 30.—Organized labor is beginning to moderate its drive for repeated wage increase: Edward F. Cunningham of the concilia. | tion bureau uf the labor department said last night, probably as a direct result of the country-wide price cut- ting wave. The strike epidemic seems ended, he said. Z Not more than 50,000 men now are involved in labor disagreements. Only two cases were reported to the department this week for ‘adjustment. A short time ago as many as 17 to 20 new cases were reported each week. More men are worknig regularly now than at any time since the armistice. “The rank and file of organized la- bor seems willing to wait the re-} sults of the price cutting wave,” he said. “If it should prove a. perm- anent reduction in prices, the result | of course would be equivalent to higher wages. They will he able to buy more commodities and more varieties.” DRYGOO: DROP Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 30.—Seven Birmingham department and drygoods | stores announced reductions of from! 20 to 33 1/3 per cent in all lines. CHANDLERS DROP Cleveland, Sept. 30.—A reduction of $200 in price of the Chandler automo- piles effective immediately was announ- ded by the Chandler Motor Car com- | pany. ! ~ PAIGE PRICE LOWER Detroit, Mich., Sept. 30.—The Paige- Detroit Automobile company announ-4 ced a reduction in, the price of a1] models of the Paige car ranging from $155 to $250, effective immediate'y. STUDEBAKERS CUT The Bismarck Motor company, ¢ tributors of Studebaker cars, announ ced decreases in price today of ap- proximately $200 on most of the models. The Big Six seven passenger touring car price is cut from $2,050 to $2,150. OVERLAND CLOSES PLANT FOR TIME Toledo, Sept. 30.—Toledo plants of the Wi -Overland company were closed down yesterday and today fol- lowing the lay-off of 4,500 men and women workers. Less than 2,000 re- main to operate the plant the rest of the week when it reopens tomor- i v6 and considerable adjacent property, damaged several. steamers and con- sumed a large quantity of cotton and other commodities. The fire is be- lieved under control. \ Natfonal guardsmen on duty in con- nection with a strike of dock work- ers here were thrown about the fire zone and spectators were not permit- ted to approach it. Consequently is was impossible to ascertain the exact losg., Unofficial estimates placed the loss in excess of $2,000,000. TROTZKY’S BASE IN POLES’ HANDS IN BIG ADVANCE (Continued ‘from Page One) eastern frontier at the Versaillies conference, and touch the latter line for but a short distance in_the neighborhood of Brest, Litovsk, Pol- and would have control of the rail- way junction at Brest Litovsk so that she might have direct railway com- munication along her eastern fron- tier. Soviet delegates propose that hos- tilities cease within 48 hours after the préliminary tre:ty of peace is signed and that Potish troops with- draw approximatcly 15 miles west- ward of the dema:cation ue. They undertake to agree that the Russians will withdra the same distance, maintaining the rate of 12 miles in the first 24 hours. ‘The strip of ter- ritor ould be a neutral zone during the final peace arrangements. BLIMP WRECKED ‘ IN CITY STREET Los Angeles .Cal., Sept. 30. — An jarmy balloon of the pony blimp type was wrecked within soded wren its of.a canyon. T the the city limits struck the side e@ bag was ripped Gordon McDonald, to have s le His limp fel! Jot, is believed ped injury. Barnyard fowl have lost the use of their wings through neglect to use them. Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co.,, Bis- marck. Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northera Produce Co. ooo ett endo etn eee ooo eo Weveeere were Eruptions of the Cause Torturous Itching } Py acquainted with the flaming, burn-) ing itching that these diseases pro- duce. Skin diseases are caused by an impurity or disorder in the blood, and there is no real and’ genuine relief within your reach until such foreman bindery, Bis-; impurities are removed. marck Tribune. $.S.S. has given great satisfac- tion in the treatment of these diss | coset tpceatetenntntotenenteteteenteteteonnetesoeseceenose once Skin Shincetetetee cetetoetetetetetetetede orders, because it is such a thor- oughly satisfactory blood puritier. It cleanses the blood of all impuri- ties, and thus counteracts the ef- fects of the germs that attack the skin, ‘ Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical adviser will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad- viser, 158 Swit Laboratory, Atlags ta, Gar é