Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
8?SS“" ltT EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE''sr^^fi^^^s , 4
sary that thebaine be for publication, but it must be -L ■* A VAX A.J— 4 M. -*-X x A_x A J J publication of special dispatches herein contained are reserved,
attached as an evidence of good faith. - ’
THE TlMfeb-RECORDER
ESTABLISHED 1879.
Bv THE TIMES-RECORDER CO., (Inc.) Arth
Lucas, Pre*.; Lovelace £te, Secy.; W. S. Kni
patri; k, Treat.
W. S. KIRKPATRICK, El.tor
LOVELACE EVE, Business Mnager
Evening daily; except Sunday; weekly (Thursday
Enter rtf a* second cla«« matter at the poslo&cc i
Anirtn •.*. Georgia, v cording to the At t 11 Congrrs:
Ite.ly an«J Sunday by mail, $6 per year in a
saner bv carrier, JSc per neck. per n»«>n.l
$7.80 per year. Weekly, $1.50 per year in adtanc
National Advertising Representatives, FROSI
LANDIS ft KOHN. Brunswick Bldg., New link
Pecplf't* <.u« Bidg.. Chicago.
THE first and second copies of th'
new Athens Daily Nev. - hava
just cc-nie to the exchange desk >•'
the Times-Recorder. The jap<-:
gan publication on Tuesday. mu'.
its bow to the public of Georgia
classic city with a 30-page edition,
filled with local advertising, and came
back on the second day with eight
pages also well filled.
The new paper, at the helm of
which is Tom Simmons, for several
years managing editor of the M <"
News. sprightly in appearance,
newsy, and altogether creditable.
The Times-Recorder wishes the
News well, for under its able man
agement it is certain to be a good
newspaper. That three daily news
papers cannot continue to live in a
city the size of Athens, or even sev
eral times larger, however, is some
thing that every publisher under
stands in advance. The Athens news
pane: situation will be watched with
interest by newspaper men all over
Georgia.
ITS all wrong, Judge; it’s all wrong
j
Tnere was no intention to steal
Captain John A. Cobb’s ‘honors a°
the oldest ordinary in Georgia when
the picture of Judge Williams of Har
ris county, was published by the At
lanta Journal as such. The Harris
County Journal explains:
“The engravure of the oldest
and youngest ordinaries in Georgia
was especially attractive t > Harris
ccuntians in the Atlanta Sunday
Journal. The statement, however,
is a li'tic misleading, as Judge Wil
liams is the ordinary of longest
service in the state, his terms ex
tending over 5:! years—from 1868,
tile year Grant was first elected
president, to the present time
while Judge Hunter ordinary of
Min n gee, has celebrated his 8 td
birt'hdav and is probably (be old
est ordinary in the state.”
So, it seems there arc equal honors
for both'-—one the oldest in point of
years and the other in point of erv
ice,
have a bureau whose duly it
is to read each week’ the
country newspapers from al] over th,
country. There is not a paper of
any consequence in our trade terri
tory that our bureau does not. ; el.
This bureau looks over these paper
and when we find a town where the
merchants are not advertising in the
local paper we immediately flood that
territory with our literature. Tt al
ways brings results far in excess of
the same, effort put forth in territory
where the local merchants use their
local papers,” said Herman Rosen
field, advertising managen for Sears.
Rpebuck & Co. Enough said.
* ❖
THE Millen and Jenkin County
Chamber of Commerce has tak
en on new life under the leadership
of a live wire. On the first of Sep
tember W. R. Crites, recently of Sa
vannah but previously of several oth
er places, took charge of the Millen
chamber as secretary. And straight
way he began to get busy for Jenkins
county. The first job he tackled was
the matter of; sec uring resumption of
operation of the local cotton mill,
which had been idle for a long time
What success this movement, has met
we have not learned, but obviously
it was the job of first importance
that any live- wire man would have
undertaken, whether success or fail
ire ultimately resulted. Other move*
nents for the benefit and develop
ment of the community were put un
der way, and in the meantime, be
cause it was a good thing to do there
was a need for it, the secretary got
out a little folder full of welcome
and information to tourists and mod
estly declaring Millen to be a “good
town in a good county,” instead, of
the best, town in the best county—•
a statement which will inspire con
fidence because it lacks the too fa
miliar bombast.
»» * •
R/IR. CRITES knows well the funda
mcTital needs of Hie Smith. }C
knows the perils of all-cotton. He
was one of the chief promoters for
’the first grain elevator built in Geor
gia -that at Dublin—-having a large
share in showing the people the needs
for it and the benefits to come from
it- He is a speaker of ability. As
a member cf the speakers’ squad on
Hie All. Georgia Tech tour last April
he was one of the two or three most
effective of a dozen or more excellent
talkers, arid he “never failed to make
linpre -ion. JJ- knew now
btc> impress upon the people of Geer-
Jr la how they were steeping over their
opportunities, which the business men
»
• 'v
[OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS
TEN YEa’-’S AGO T<H;A>'
(From the Times l>e.i- u r, Sept.
30, 1911).
'I 'e possibiiiti; < of the gasqlin
traction engine in its relation to
• the work of the fari.:-r today has not
. been better iliu i red ~t any lime
• than in the demonstration that art
■ Iseing given now on ’ I!,;-,'.,. yian
-1 tation, near Amer: us, where i 13-
horse opwer engine my be seen at
Iwoik daily.
, Sumter county's . ml r,, .> fe.rmei-,
those v i.o entered wall so much izeai
in the Boys’ Corn e:u’>, were icward-
Icd yesterday when the committee
j named to weigh their corn and nuke
i the decision as to the award o prizes
completed the task assigned and
I made official report.
I Tie Americus Presbyterian church
I will, as usual, send a repre-e native
{delegation to the meeting of the Ma
icon Presbytery, which assembles in
I Brunswick ten days hence for a three
i i four-day session.
Os more than usual interest i.- the
announcement that the Young Men’s
Christian Association will tomorrow
resume its accustomed holding of !
special meetings for young m- a on
Sunday afternoons, the usual hour of
I .!: 0 having been named as the time
of meeting.
From 9 to 10 o’lcock 10 yards <f
apron gingham will be sold Pearl
man’s for 39 cents.
Mrs Charles Denton returned to
' er heme in Macon yesterday aficrj
a visit to friends here.
Miss Katherine Culler, of Plains
was the guest of friends here yes* ■
terday. •
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday morning, no paper pub
lished. ‘ I
Saving the Cotton Crop From
Weevils and Moths
<
EXPERIMENT, Ga., Sept.-30.
A'l tei’ harvesting corn tlhe farmer j
has still another battle to tight be-j.
fi-rc he can enjoy the fruits of his,
labor. The corn weevil can destroy
his crop when in tile crib as well at ■
drought, cutworms, or smut can ini
the field. With the large corn crop!
grown in Georgia last year tne i
Georgia farmer is taking more inter- i
e::t in controlling this evil. The Geor-I
■ a Experiment Station has of late'
received a large number of Inquiries
in i' .'.old to methods cf conirol'ing
the weevil.
There arc several insects which
attack corn in storage. All of these
have small whitish larva that bore |
in.to the corn and cause the damage. |
I'.ie adult is either a little moth, the
so-called “fly-weevil” or a small bee
tle, the common weevil.
The torn shuck, provided it fils
elm ely around the ear and extends
well over it, will prote t the >rn |
j fi’om most weevils. Loose, damaged or
poorly developed shucks do not pro
tect corn, but serve rather as a pro
tection for the weevil. There appears
to be a good opportunity for the corn
breeder to develop a variqjy of corn
with a well developed shuck that will
protect the corn against the attacks
< f weevils.
Corn with long tight shucks in
. good condition needs no treatment
in storage, As the shucks vyill keep
the weevils out. Such ears may be
stored by themselves withon' fur- I
ther care. The corn with lo<> " or |
damaged shucks should .either be fed
Early Seeding of Small Grain
Proves Profitable
Earlindss of seed'.ng wheat and
oats has proven to be the most im-
J
. portant factor in securing large
• yields, in experiments conducted for
six years in Athens, says the Ex
tension Division of the Georgia State
Collegeg of Agriculture.
1 Oats seeded on October 15 gave :m
! average of 39.5 bushels per acre fol
. the six years period, while those
, seeded on November 15 averaged on
ly 17 bushels pei- acre for the same
period. This shows an increase in
yield of 132 per cent in favor of
the early . seeding.
A similar test with wheat for a
five year period shows that when
seeded on October 15 the average
’ yield is 35.7 bushels, while the No
t vember seedings have averaged only
‘ 18.8 bushels, or an increase of 16.9
_ bushels from early seeding. Above
i Macon oats and wheat should be
, sown at least by October 20, and fur
ther south by November 1.
Rye for seed “purposes may he
- seeded slightly later with no decrease
. in yield.
Land for grain should be broken
at once where possible and alioweil tn
stand until just before seeding time
• when it should be harrowed down
; smooth. Where grain is ta follev.’
, cotton the green Stalks can he turned
under, as soon as the cotton .is pick
-1 ed, the land .rolled and grain seed-
■ ed with a disk»drill.
I An application of 200-300 pounds
; of acid phosphate at planting time
, and 100 pounds nitrate sola or 80
‘ Pounds sulphate of ammonia about
February 15, to Mar h 1 will pay in
i most cases.
1 .
t from other sections were gobbling
t up, and 'oe did not fail to do it.
e Crites is a good man for the. kind
f of work he is in, and is in a good
■ town. Ke will mak.e himself felt if
r given the whole-hearted support o!
n the people of his community.
1 THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Tinics-Recordcr, Sept.
\ 30, 1891).
.Mr. Ge o; - i’. Hall, who has been
'’■making need d repairs to the nia
o chinery of the A. P. & L. compress
. has finished his work and is back
“I at his post at th< Americus Ire Com-
L ‘| pane’s plant. vO. >•<• e proposes to
ci I eep : lungs cool for the balance of
. I (be year.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. IV
J. Mathews was the scene of a most
L l» nj• _v:tl»l *• occasion 1--■ night wi:>'•
i their sister, Mi:.- Belle Shaw cole
,' l-rati d the anniversary of her birth
i I day. Refreshments wa re served at
| ti e close.
Bethany College, Lumberton. N. C
j has conferred upon Rev. S. A. Mc
j Neill the honorary degr.ee of Ma:
I [ ter of Arts. Rev. McNeill is pastor
of the Bethesda Baptist church of
, | th’s city, and has done much for the
■ upbuilding of his race and church.
. ■ The Philharmonic «ociety, recent-
II lv organized, has grown into a fuil
. (lodged musical society with 35 mem-
I bers on the roll. A hall has been
| rented for the meetings, and it is
| hoped at an early date to secure the
| servicer of a director who will get
I the members into line for service td
the community in a musical way.
Mr. Henry Stanfield, ( ■ R- of the ,
Americus Tribe of Red Men, yester
day received a letter from Colum
bus -announcing the intention of the ;
following brothers to visit this wig
wain and assist the home braves in '
demolishing tIY banquet to be spread :
this evening at the Red Men’s hall on ■
Cotton avenue: T. L. Ingram, F. B. j
Boyce, Chas. Drumbow. of Creek |
Tribe; Tol V. Crawford, of Pawnee
■ Tribe; James Summersgill. of Red ■
Jacket Tribe, No. .3. of Alabama.
R. S. Windsor and U. S. Lockett
i left yesterday to attend the Baptist
! convention at Bronwood.
at once, or fumigated with carbon 1:
disulphid.
In order to fumigate with carbon c
klisulphid it is necessary to ‘have the t
corn in an air tight container. This I
may be a crib with tight walls and ?
floor and close fitting doors and win
dows, a specially ciipstruct'd box, 1
water light barrel, or even a tin pail,
depending on the amount, of corn tfl £
be fumigated. The essential thing is I
that it be as near tight as possible, S
The container should not be much
1 larger than is necessary to hold tjie .
corn, as the amount of carbon disul- 1
phid used depends on the size of th<
container and not on the amount of
corn <>r the number of weevils. Corn
should always be shucked before
1 fumigating, as the shucks will pre- ,
I vent the gas penetrating the corn.
Carbon disulphid is a heavy liquid
which evaporates very rapdily and
forms a very heavy gas. This gas wilt ‘
explode if a fire of any sort i.
brought near it. For this reason car-
I bon disulphide should never be used
I in a building where there is a fire
; If the corn is in an ai'- tight con
tainer three to five pounds of carbon
disulphid, per 1,000 cubic fe T of
space ' enough. This may be applied
by making icvc’-al holes in the top
of the pile of corn, pouring the imr
bow disulphid in. and then closing up
the hole. The carbon disulphid wT
not iniure cither the germination or
the feeding value of the corn.
Carbon disulphid is not. poisonom
hot will produce a revoo'o headache
I if too much of the gas is inhaled.
R. I’. BLEDSOE',
Agronomist.
i Among the best varieties of oats
i tested at the College are >Appier,
i Fulghum, Bancroft, Hundred Bushe.
j and Teras Rust Proof.
In tne extreme northern part ol
■ the state, Fulcaster wheat is one of
! the best varieties, but further south
! the Blue Stem or - Georgia Red will
i give the best yields.
i
The cow that jumped over the
! moon was looking for the price of
J beef.
The bee, in 'proportion to its size.
! is 35 times as strong as a horse. Sc
i is a pole cat.
j The winner of the new Balkan war
i ought, to challenge Dempsey.
NEW
SHIPMENT
LEATHER
” BAGS |
IOS. L. BELL
Jeweler and Optician
••
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
DR. BARTON’S
DAILY LETTER.
A TIME TO DANCE.
By Dr. Wm. E. Barton,
comes Henry Morgcnthau and
tells us why he became a politic
ian, and why a good many other
things happened oi did not happen.
He says among other things that
. Champ Clark ami not Woodrow Wil
son would have been nominated by
he Democratic convention in Balti
more and elected by the people in the
following November if the Missouri
delegation hau nut wasted 55 minutes
■in a snake-dance just when they
■ should have been bunching their hits.
Champ Clark was a popular candi
date, and much better known then
: than Woodrow Wilson. No one had
been singing about Wjlson:
“Every time 1 come to town,
The boys keep kickin’ my dawg
aroun’;
Makes no diff’rence if he is a houn’,
They gotta quit kickin’ my dog
aroun’,”
You probably remember the hound
dawg song. Men have been nomi
nated and elected president of the
United States for reasons not much
iietter than that some such song
might be sung in their honor.
But'Champ Clark did not receive
the nomination. The Democratic
convention, unlike the Republican,
requires a two-thirds vote to nomi
nate.
Until 1912 there had been no in
stance, since that of Stephen A.
Douglas in 1860, in which a man who
got a majority of votes in a Demo
cratic convention failed of the ulti
mate two-thirds.
So the Missouri delegation in
dulged in 55 minutes of hilarity just
at the wrong time. The tenth bal
lot gave Champ his majority. Had
his followers given three cheers and
forced another ballot at once, he
might have been nominated on that
vote or the next.
But in that fatal 55’ minutes, the
chance was lost. The enemies of
('lari: united on Wilson, and the
world was made more or less safe
for the Democratic party.
Solomon said there was a time to
dance and a time not to dance. There
is a time to pay the fiddler and go
home.
Men who have attended political
conventions will agree that the|e is
too much waste of time iu sheer
horse-play and not enough appeal .to
good sense.
There is a time when men ought ■
not to dance.
OBSERVATIONS
The best wajAto get down to work!
is early. ’ t
Men who make a big noise mak>
little else.
Either pull for Americus or pui; i
out.
Ten quarts made a gallon, if they I
are grapes.
Arbuckle has become one of those ■
slurs you can t see.
Prosperity is around the corner
but it’ ■ a hard turn.
Bolshie; got into a mess when
there was a no mess call.
A bachelor is a man who doesn’t
find his comb full of hair.
The proof of the pudding is in
your husband’s disposition.
Cheer leaders arc about as scarce
as sneer leaders s hould "be.
City directories arc to remind peo
ple of where they once lived.
Our idea of incongruity is a Bol
shevik running a bath house.
Children should never be allowed
to hear their father play golf.
Hog killing time will soon be here
and landlords had better hide.
An ato!'i ceases to be the smallest
thing in the world when a man
raises rents.
Nothing will turn ambi- A
tion into ill-tempered AvvT Jr?
laziness quicker
than-constipation.
And nothing will ren- *= —-X?
tier the bedy more liable to
dangerous diseases than this
same poisonous condition.
Don't be constipated! It isn’t safe! It
Isn’t sensible! It isn't necessary! Be
well —but don’t rely on ordinaiy laxatives
to help you. Try instead the newest
scientific treatment for constipation
RICH-LAX
This preparation not only overcomes con
stipation, but it does away with all thft
nausea, cramping and deranged digestion
caused by ordinary laxatives , A
Guaranteed at Our Store, We are so sure that
Rich Lax wdl pie vsc you that we vrant you to
come to cur store and set a bottle end try it en«
tireJv at our risk. It it doesn’t suit you. if it isn’t
the best laxative medicine you ever used, simply
tell ts-. so and \vf.i DiQiapUy refund the lull
purchase pric*
SUMTER •
WELDING CO.
Opposite Central of Georgia
Passenger Depot
I
WORK DONE PROMPTLY
_•; , i
Phone 909.
«S I
1...,,. .
I OUR BOARDING HOUSE. BY AHERN
/ it MUST BE FROM \ aNfcvJ, WRe
’■'•KT DUG AN GIRL- BET I KMOUI VIUM* yi*TU|<=> UIAY * "iF THIS BILL f
OH DEAR, \NHY DON'T / ; -f Al IS NOT PMD BVTME 15 r
1 " L ' KROJ ‘‘ AWT!C < ' SOiAETUIKG LIKETWS- U ‘ uiE WILL PUT TT IK| j
“~~ 1 2 ) *COKE UOKE- ALL 15 H “ THE HANDS OF OUR /
\ FORGIVEN—TNEBAMK \\ ATTORNEY
■ ; \ FUNDS WERE
I. f c'mon’= who bids?
~ COUNT TUE POKER ROMEO
1 OUT ='TAE ONLY HAND UE
; holds has & diamond -
/■ frFjy j THE THIRD FINGER’
,t ? - ( 4) _ KIT-
A G— t Y-J -J? >
jj .kwh;
' GUFFMEY (RECEIVES
’ Mis VIEEKLY SPECIAL DELIVERY =-
SHILOH
lhe Shiloh high school organized:
a literary society Friday afternoon ,
under the direction of the principal,;
Mrs. J. C. Sellars. The society will'
meet every two weeks. The first
program follows: Song, by society
Recitation, Evylon VVellons. Current
! vents, Roy Seig. Story, Walter
Brady. Jokes, Emma Jo Jolley. Pen
Fictures, Jessie Daniel. Reading,!
Mary L. Daniel. Debate— Resolved:!
That electricity is of more benefit I
to man than steam. Affirmative, T. |
IJ. Reid, Dora Echols, Albert Seig. I
i Negative, Mildred Daniel, John Paul
I Lumpkin ami Susie Jordan. Critic
I Miss Alice Stevens.
Mi, s Mary Jordan and D. J. Jor-1
; dan motored to Americus Wednesday!
I afternoon. ~
Miss Annie Jolley, of Ki igstcn, j
j i a visitor of- her brother, S. C. Joi- i
ley.
Miss Lois I’il' her spent Sunday as- I
termion with Miss Ruth Still.
Miss- Emma Jo Jolley had as her
: guest Sunday afternoon Misses ,ics-|
! aii d Mary Lee Daniel, Irene Reid
i ami Loui o Arringtdn ami Nannie!
iC. Lumpkin. Msssrs. Milton Pilcher i
i and Willie Itaniel.
1 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jordan spent i
Sunday at the'home of Mrs. W. W. ■
Daniel.
i W. C. Jordan spent Friday night ;
in EUavillcWith his im th.-r, Mrs. S. ;
| J. Jordan.
Keith Dupree was a visitor in tnii
community Saturday nigdit.
Mi. s Jessie Daniel was the spend
-1 Ihe-dny gu st of Miss Irene Reid
i Sunday.
The young people of this commun
ity enjoyed a singing at the home of
J A. L. Beckwith• Saturday night.
i Those attending the box suppet
lat Concord Saturday night were
. j Misses Jewell and Mary Jordan, Alice
ISi evens, Messrs. Louren Halstead,
j Homer Still, O. J. Jordan, illason
Fowler and Watson Halstead.
Mrs. J. D. Moore and little daugh
ter, Elizabeth, have returned home
. from a very pleasant visit to North
Georgia.
All are invited to attend the B. Y'.
[ P. U. on Sunday night.
Mi), and Mrs. T. M. Jones, of
biliouTchildren
Black-Draught, Long in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
Mother, “Soon Does
Its Work.”
Marmaduke, Ark. —Speaking of
Thedford’s Black-Draught, which from
long use in her household has become
regarded as “the family medicine,”
Mrs. Mary E. Hill, of Route 1, this
place, says:
“When the children get bilious, I
give them a couple of good doses, and
when we have sour stomach, headache,
or any liver or stomach trouble, we
use Black-Draught. It is an easy laxa
tive, and soon does the work. I cer
tainly think it is one of the best rem
edies made.”
Black-Draught acts on the jaded
liver, gently, but positively, and helps
it in its important function of throw
ing out waste materials and poisons
from the system.
In thousands of households Black-
Draught is kept handy for immediate
use in time of need. Prompt treatment
often is half the battle, and will often
prevent slight ills from developing in
to serious troubles.
Its well-established merit, during
more than 70 years of successful use,
should convince you of the helpful
effects obtainable by taking Black-
Draught for liver and stomach dis
. orders. Get a package today, and
keep it in yen’- house. See that
the package bears the . words,
''Thedford’s Black-Draught.” * NC-141
AMERICUS
UNDERTAKING CO.
I
Funeral Directors and Embalmer*
NAT LEMASTER. Manager
* Pag Rhona* 88 and 231 a s
I Plains, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
I R. E. Pilcher Tuesday afternoon.
! . Mrs. Mai ion Wellons and children
! were the guests of her father, J. E.
| Pilcher, of Plains, Saturday and Sun
- day.
Mrs. Dolly Cheek was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. W. M. Pilcher Sun
day.
: Mr. Terrell and Miss Hazel Bost
j wick were in this community Sun
I day.
: Mrs. R. R. Arrington is spending
! a few days in Plains with her dv.ugh
i ter, Mrs. Leila Chambliss.
M’ss Louise Arringdon was lhe pin
: ner guest of Miss Katie 13. Y r oung
| Sunday.
GET IT AT
CARSWELL V
DRUG CO. ’
Phone 98
■
I QUICK LOANS
On Improved Farm Lands at 6 1-2 Per Cent
Interest. Reasonable Commission.
Middleton McDonald
Exclusive Correspondent for the Atlanta Trust Company
33 Planters Bank. Americus Phone 89
Your Banking Business Invited
We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest On lime Deposits
BANK OF COMMERCE
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Frank Sheffield Charles R. Crisp
John Sheffield Lee Hudson
I
_ Organized Octobebr 13, 1891. «
—— ■' - —-- ****
1.. G. COUNCIL, President. T. E. BOLTON. Asst. Cashier.
C. M. COUNCIL, y.-P. & Cashier. JOE M. BRYAN, Asst. Cashier.
A
i The Planters Bank of Americus $
The Bank With a Surplus at
Resources Over $1,700,000
_ . CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT
In these days safety of
ll your principal demands first
m consideration. After tha
FW mtStWSi! |? iuSoWraPl comes your rate of interest,
i'M--p’’ and third the negotiability of
Tt-Ohf K* If WrraßM your'investment.
A SLSJ'Ii .;i' l Our Certificates of Deposit
,4 are always worth 100 cents
on a dollar; they pay 4 P er
jgji Ji?All Ji cent and aTe always negotia-
ble .
. ~ We welcome new accounts.
PROMPT, - CONSERVATIVE, ACOMMODATING
No Account Too Large; None Too Small
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1 O'* 1
r-rr ?f 1 ■ --*■ -■ ~ ■
Miss bora Belle Pilcher was the
spend-the-night guest of her siste?.
Mrs. B. F. Bostwick, Tuesday night
Joe Johnston visited his sister,
Mrs. J. E. Daniel Sunday night.
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLV,
BROKEN OUT Si
Any breaking out or skin irritatihn
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul
phur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
erties, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita- ,
tion. >•
9 Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. It never fails to relieve the
i torment or disfigurement. A little
i jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be ob
; tained at any drug store. It is used
! like cold cream. e