Georgia Historic Newspapers

    GEORGIA MILITIA
TAKES NEW OATH
Under Its Provisions Members Of The
National Guard To Go Wherever
Sent By Tire President
ENLIST FOR 6-YEAR PERIOD
Major Daniels Takes Charge Of De¬
tails Pertaining To Supplies For
State Troops
Atlanta—
Major M. J. Daniel of Griffin, who
will be in charge of the quartermas¬
ter’s department of the camp at Ma¬
con, is on the ground and in charge
of all details. In anticipation of an
order for the state troops to mobilize
in Macon, the camp grounds have been
laid out for some time. Pegs have
been driven where each tent will be
placed and company streets laid out.
The contract for water, lights, lum¬
ber, screens, etc., have been drawn
for several weeks.
The equipment that has been issued
the state militia so far is sufficient to
take care of only tho minimum peace
strength, but uniforms, guns and oth¬
er supplies that have been in storage
in the United States arsenal in Au¬
gusta will be sent to Macon as needed
for men enlisted to bring the Georgia
detachment up to maximum war
strength.
Every enlisted man and officer of
the Georgia militia who has not al¬
ready taken the oath required under
the new act regulating the militia will
be required to do so at once. Under
this oath it will he possible for the
president not merely to order the mi¬
litia to the border, but he may order
the troops across the border and into
Mexico. Instructions from Washing¬
ton are that any declining to take the
oath under the new regulations are
to be relieved from further service.
Those taking the oath under the new
regulations will be given credit in the
new enlistment for time served under
the old enlistment. The new enlist¬
ment is for a period of six years ;
three of which are to be served in
active service and the remaining three
to be served in reserve.
Governor Visits Blue Ridge
Governor Harris visited Blue Ridge
and other points in the sulphur fumes
affected portions of north Georgia to
make a personal inspection of condi¬
tions there, for the purpose of deter¬
mining what course of action he will
pursue In the matter of serving notice
upon the Tennessee Copper company
of tile state’s intention to seek abroga¬
tion of their present contract upon ex¬
piration and also in regard to the re¬
appointment of the board of arbitra¬
tors.
Governor Harris was accompanied
by Attorney General Clifford Walker,
W. V. Reed of the state entomologi¬
cal department, Dr. W. S. McCallie.
state geologist, and Dr. R. E. Stal¬
lings, state chemist. The party ex¬
pects to return to Atlanta shortly.
Governor Urges Improvements
While Governor N. E. Harris lias
given no intimation of particular fea¬
tures which will be stressed in his
forthcoming annual message to the
legislature,, it is well understood
among those in close touch with him
that one of his most urgent and em¬
phatic recommendations will relate to
the absolute necessities of the state
sanitarium at Milledgeville.
The question which will be put up
to the legislature this summer, it is
said, is whether or not the state sani¬
tarium shall be made primarily a hos¬
pital for the insane, as it should be,
or a jail purely for the confinement
of these unfortunates, as in many re¬
spects it is today.
Will Develop Tremendous Power
That the proposed improvement of
the Chattahoochee river by a series
of dams, rendering it navigable to
freight carrying barges and light
draught steamers, will develop 25.000
horsepower in electric energy, which
will support an industrial population
of 250,000; and that this development
is certain, either by the federal gov¬
ernment assistance, or by private
capital alone, within a very short
' space of time, was the positive state¬
ment made by one of the nation’s
foremost engineers.
Prosperity In Southwest Georgia
Crop conditions in southwest Geor¬
gia were never more promising than
at present. Throughout Decatur. Ear¬
ly Mitchell and the surrounding terri¬
tory there is promise of the most
abundant harvest this section has yet
known. Farmers have used less com¬
mercial fertilizer, but the cultivation
has been more intensive and intelli¬
gent.
It is true that the spring drouth
cut off late oats to some extent, but
nevertheless a record crop of this
grain was produced.
Jobs Open For Militiamen
Acting on a resolution the Atlanta
city council voted unanimously to al¬
low all city employees who are mem¬
bers of the Fifth regiment to remain
on the payrolls of the city during
their absence from the city on duty
with the forces ut the Mexican bor¬
der. The resolution provided further
that their names shall be kept on the
city books as employees in the vari¬
ous departments in which they now
serve and that in the event any per¬
son is employed to fill the places his
employment will be temporary only.
WOMEN CANNOT PRACTICE
LAW IN GEORGIA
The Supreme Court Hands Down a De¬
cision. To That Effect Affecting
Atlanta Law Graduate
Atlanta—
Tn the case of Mrs. M. A. Hale, a
graduate of an Atlanta law school,
who contended that her diploma gave
her the right to practice law in Geor¬
gia, the supreme court of Georgia
handed down an opinion to the effect
that the civil code of Georgia, sec¬
tion 4932, precludes any female citizen
of the state from practicing law in
Georgia. The opinion is by Justice
Atkinson, and is concurred in by the
entire court.
The section of the code upon which
the doctrine is primarily based, says:
“Any male citizen of good moral
character, who has read law and un¬
dergone a satisfactory examination as
hereinafter prescribed, is entitled to
plead and practice law in this state.”
The opinion of the court concludes:
“When the statutes of this state are
properly construed a woman, by rea¬
son of her sex, is ineligible to become
a member of the bar of this state.”
157 Mills Are Busy
The report of H. M. Stanley, com¬
missioner of commerce and labor,
r.cw in the hands of the printer,
shows ihat there are in Georgia 166
textile mills, of which nine are idle.
The total capital of these mills is
$48,839,232.73. Of the 1G6 textile mills,
100 of them are located in 16 counties
of the state. Only four of the nine
idle mills are in these sixteen coun¬
ties mentioned.
It is deduced, therefore, that the
more mills that are located in a given
place, the better the opportunity is
for making a success. The combined
capital of the mills in these sixteen
counties amounts to $43,893,727.65, or
just $4,955,505.08 less than the capita]
for the entire state.
In the report textile statistics for
ail counties having three or more
mills of the same class are tabulated
separately. Muscogee county leads
the state in capital invested in tex¬
tile mills, followed by Troup, and
Richmond is third. In the number of
spindles and looms Muscogee leads,
with Richmond second and Fulton
third
Georgia's Gold Industry
Samuel W. McCallie, state geologist,
has received from the department of
the interior the 1916 report of the
national geological survey upon the
mineral status of Georgia, covering
1915, and which shows that this state’s
gold mining activities, while not great,
are keeping pace with the general de¬
velopment of the country.
The federal report in question shows
that during 1915 a total of 1,732.84
ounces of gold, worth $35,821, were
mined and marketed in Georgia—the
greatest output of the precious metal
for this state since 1905, the year In
which the geological survey began
keeping records. Of the total amount
of gold mined, 738.06 ounces only were
mined by placer, the remainder, of
course, by deep mining.
Georgia Ginners To Meet
The Georgia Ginners’ association
will hold its second anual convention
in this city July 24-25. The Georgia
association is affiliated with the na¬
tional organization.
The ginners held their first conven¬
tion in this city in 1915. The members
voted unanimously to return to At¬
lanta for the second meeting. Over
1,000 delegates were present at the
last convention. Many more are ex¬
pected to be in Atlanta for the second
convention.
The program for the convention will
be announced shortly by W. H. Means,
of Meansville, who is secretary of the
Georgia association.
“Dry” Law Upheld By Judges
The decision of United Stntes Judg¬
es Speer, Newman and Pardee, de¬
clares the Georgia prohibition law not
in violation of the constitution. In
their decision Sheriff Ricketson, of
Coffee county, has authority under the
law, which went into effect May 1, to
seize and destroy a car load of liquor
entrusted to ihe Ocilla, Pinebloom and
Valdosta railroad, the judges for the
first time in the record of American
jurisprudence, authorities have point¬
ed out, decided upon the question of
whether or not property one day can
the next become contraband through
the operation of a legislative act, and
they decided it in the affirmative.
Liquor Shipments On Increase
June, it appears now, is going to be
another month of heavy liquor ship¬
ments for* the city of Atlanta. Not
calculating the number of smaller
places right around Atlanta, which
clear their express, through the office
here, the ordinary's records show that
for the first thirteen days of this
month, 6,500 liquor orders were
delivered here by the express com¬
pany. At anything like the same rate
for the balance of the month the city’s
record the end of June will he far in
excess of the May record for the city
Value Of State Health Board
Dr. Howard Williams, of Macon,
president of the state board of health.
I has issued a public statement, setting
| forth the financial value of the- state
| board of health to the state and urg
j ing that the legislature make increas¬
ed appropriations for the operation
! of the vital statistics law and for the
| inauguration of county health boards.
Dr. Williams estimates that the
| state hoard effected of health, saving during of the year less
1915, a not
I than $97,434.50 to the citizens of the
j state.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
Wbat Has Occurred During the Week
Throughout This Country
and Abroad.
EVENTS OFlMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts of the
Globe and Told In Short
Paragraphs.
European War
A London dispatch states that every¬
thing in the range of possibility will
be done to satisfy the United States
anent the neutral mail controversy
which is now being carried on by the
United States state department and
the entente allies.
At no point have the Teutons been
able to stop the big Russian offensive.
The Russians have now captured
the town of Sniatyn, which lies only
twenty miles northwest of the Buko
wina capital.
Along the entire Russian line the
Germans and Austro-Hungarians are
being driven back, and the Russians
are still taking thousands of prisoners
and capturing guns, machine guns and
war supplies.
In eleven days the Russians have
captured 1,780 officers and 120,000 men
and 130 guns and 200 machine guns.
There is little fighting around Ver¬
dun. The Canadians are exhibiting
much bravery around Verdun.
Berlin reports that all the Russian
efforts have failed, and that the Rus¬
sians have been repulsed with heavy
losses.
It is reported that the czar’s war¬
ships have won an important engage¬
ment in the Baltic, and that twelve
German merchantmen have been sent
to the bottom. Berlin says that only
one vessel was sunk.
Having captured Czernowitz, the
Russians are well on their way from
that city pursuing and driving the
Austrians before them toward the Ser
eth river and the Carpathian moun¬
tain passes.
The Russians are generally on the
offensive in Galicia and Volhynia.
Mexican News
Warships have been rushed to Ma
zatlan and Salina Cruz.
Virtually the entire mobile strength
of the National Guard of all the states
and the District of Columbia was or¬
dered mustered into the federal serv¬
ice by President Wilson.
When the National Guard is mus¬
tered into service, practically one hun¬
dred thousand men will be added to
the number already under arms.
General Funston, commanding the
border forces, will designate the tinife
and place for movements of Guards¬
men to the international 4ine as the
occasion shall require.
The state troops, Secretary of War
Baker says, will be used only for bor¬
der duty, and no additional move into
Mexico is at this time contemplated.
Secretary Daniels of the navy de¬
partment has ordered additional war
vessels into Mexican waters on both
coasts “with instructions to protect the
lives of Americans.
At the war, navy and state depart¬
ments the press is informed that no
new advices have been received from
the do facto government of Mexico,
but volunteer the information that
tension is increasing steadily.
A total of 1,148 companies will be
mustered into the federal army as a
result of President Wilson's call, and
each company must contain not less
than 65 men, so the number of men
who will be mustered into the service
cannot be less than 85,000.
Telegrams calling for the militia
were sent to the governors of all
states except the three whose Guards¬
men have already been mustered In.
Two major generals and twenty-one
brigadier generals will be sent west
to aid General Funston.
United States troops engaged a band
of between 25 and 30 Mexican bandits
about ten miles east of San Benito,
Texas, and the Mexicans were put to
flight. There were no American cas¬
ualties, but three Mexicans were left
dead.
General Trevino, commanding the
Carranza army of the north, has ad¬
vised General Pershing that any move¬
ment of United States troops from
their present lines to the south, east
or west will be considered a hostile
act and a signal to commence war¬
fare. This action is upon specific in¬
structions of Carranza.
A dispatch from Laredo, Texas, con¬
firms the report that if the American
forces attempt to cross the Rio Grande
in the Neuvo Laredo district in pur¬
suit of the bandits they will be met
with energetic resistance. The dis¬
patch states that the confirmation is
upon unimpeachable authority.
From El Paso, Texas, the news
comes that all United States troops
there were ordered to quarters to be
held under arms until further notice.
Washington dispatches state that
General Pershing's orders authorize
him to move in any direction he finds
necessary to execute his purposes.
Four thousand men of the Durango
division of the Carranza army under
General Arieta have arrived at Con¬
cho, about sixty miles southeast of
Chihuahua City.
Unless the increasing seriousness
of conditions in Mexico forces action,
the reply to General Carranza's de¬
mand for withdrawal of American
troops probably will be delayed until
after the St. Louis convention.
The possibility of calling out more
state militia to protect the Texas bor¬
der has been the subject of renewed !
discussion among Washington offi¬
cials. i
A dispatch from El Paso, Texas.,
states that approximately a thousand
half-starved Mexican peons crossed
the river from Juarez into the United
States seeking work.
A dispatch from Douglas, Ariz., an¬
nounces that Americans are leaving
Nacozari, Sonoro, Mexico; at least
110 Americans, with a sprinkling of
foreigners, have left.
General Calles, at Nacozari, Sonoro,
has issued a circular calling on all
citizens to respect the rights and safe¬
ty of foreigners.
The governor of Texas has issued
a manifesto in which he urged abso¬
lute obedience to laws of the state,
and guarantees protection to any one
who will report the names of Mexi¬
cans engaged in fomenting trouble.
General Funston has requested the
war department to send him first the
militia of New York, Pennsylvania
and Illinois.
General Funston, it is stated at the
war department in Washington, will
be allowed to pick the National
Guardsmen for service along the bor¬
der.
Washington
The National Guard of Georgia,
Florida and Tennessee have been or¬
dered to prepare for mobilization at
Macon, Jacksonville and Nashville, re¬
spectively.
The National Guard of Alabama,
North Carolina arid South Carolina
have been ordered to prepare for mob¬
ilization at Montgomery, Lexington
and Morebead City, respectively.
Recruits are applying for admis¬
sion in the National Guard at a rapid
rate, and there is every s indication
that all the regiments will have their
full quota of men long before ail that
want to join have been mustered in.
Official reports received in Wash¬
ington show that a flame of popular
feeling against the United States is
being kindled throughout Mexico, and
seemingly with the consent of Carran¬
za, as in many cases the acts are
those of authorized agents.
Consul J. H. Johnson at Matamoros
has been recalled, and news from
Brownsville, Texas, is to the effect
that he has arrived there.
Having accomplished its object, the
dispersing of Mexican bandits who
raided Texas ranches and attacked a
detachment of the twenty-sixth infan¬
try east of San Benito, Texas, and up¬
on promises of the Mexicans at Mata
moras that they would run down and
punish the outlaws, the fourth Ameri¬
can punitive expedition has with¬
drawn from Mexico to Brownsville,
Texas.
Sonora military authorities, it is
stated in Tucson, Ariz., have seized
the Southern Pacific of Mexico sys¬
tem and cut all telegraph wires at the
border. Eighteen carloads of Mexi¬
can families have been sent south.
Gov, Nat E. Harris of Georgia ac¬
knowledges receipt of the order
of President Wilson calling out the
National Guard, and has issued the
catl.
At El Paso, Texas, preparations are
being made on both sides for possi¬
ble hostilities. The Juarez garrison
has been reinforced by the arrival of
about one hundred troops, while 140
men and four 3-inch guns have arriv¬
ed on the American side of the river.
President Wilson, in his West Point
speech, said that "mankind is going
to know that when America speaks
she means what she says.”
President Wilson says the present
war did not come by accident, but
that it had to come, and went on to
say that no man can tell what a day
will bring forth in the world's events.
The citizen’s encampments, includ¬
ing that at Fort Oglethorpe, will get
$500,000 in the army appropriation bill.
A constitutional amendment to dis¬
qualify federal judges from holding
any elective office for at least two
years after leaving the bend} has been
introduced in the senate.
Domestic
After being ill only a few hours,
United States Senator Edwin C. Bur¬
leigh died at his home in Augusta,
Muine. His wife died a month ago
in Washington.
New York bankers are arranging to
extend $ 100 , 000,000 credit to the re¬
public of France, it is authoritatively
reported.
In the maneuvers off Cape Ann the
torpedo boat destroyer McDougal was
damaged and forced to head for the
Boston navy yard for docking and re¬
pairs.
A charge that foreign-born citizens
of the United States are trying to
levy political blackmail and to under¬
mine the influence of the national
government, is going the round at the
St. Louis convention. It is said to
have emanated from President Wil¬
son's flag day speech in Washington.
This assertion is probably the keynote
of one of the foremost issues on
which Wilson will go before the coun¬
try for re-election.
Theodore Roosevelt has undergone
an X-ray examination in New York
City for what he characterized as a
slight breaking of the muscles around
the rib which was broken when he
was thrown from a horse on May 24,
1915.
Twenty thousand persons marched
in the 139th anniversary of the Amer¬
ican flag in Savannah, Ga.
It is given out that Colonel Roose
vell will make no statement until af¬
ter June 26th anent his intention re¬
garding his nomination.
In an automobile accident near
Cuthbert, Ga., one person was killed
and six injured as a result of the steer¬
ing gear becoming impaired.
Cotton used for the ten months end¬
ing May 31 was 5,335,573 running
bales, compared with 4,585,861 a year
ago.
STERN NOTE IS
SENT CARRANZA
Mexican Government Is Sharply Rebuked
For Temper Of Last Note
Sent United States
NO WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
United States Troops Will Stay In
Mexico Until Brigandage Has
Been Suppressed
Washington.—The American note
flatly rejecting General Carranza’s de¬
mand for the withdrawal of United
States troops from Mexico and rebuk¬
ing the Carranza government for the
discourteous tone and temper of its
last communication, was handed to
Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican am¬
bassador designate.
Outrages Reviewed
Long continued outrages against
Americans and their property both in
Mexico and on American soil are re¬
viewed and warning given that the
troops will be kept In Mexico until
such a lime as the de facto govern¬
ment performs the duty which the
United States has not sought, of pur¬
suing the bandits who ought to be ar¬
rested and punished by the Mexican
government. It concludes with the
statement that if the de facto govern¬
ment continues to ignore this obliga¬
tion and carries out its threat to de¬
fend its territory by an appeal to
arms against the American troops,
the gravest consequences will foilow.
Carranza Censured
In plain terms it accuses General
Carranza of having brought matters
to the verge of war by open hostility
toward the United States and failure
to safeguard even the lives of Ameri¬
cans in Mexico or on the border from
the lawless elements among his coun¬
trymen. In sternest terms the note
repudiates and resents imputation of
bad faith and ulterior motives brought
against the Washington government
in the Mexican communication to
which it is a reply. General Carran¬
za is informed in so many words that
protection of its own borders is the
only object sought by the United
States; and is told that the object
will be pursued, whatever the conse¬
quences may be.
40,000 U. S. Troops On The Border
El Paso, Texas.—Already the bor¬
der army, made up of troops of the
regular establishment and the mili¬
tiamen of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona, comprises more than forty
thousand. The army already patroll¬
ing the international line is prepared
to resist any aggression the Mexican
government forces might make, but
it was demonstrated some time ago
that it was not big enough to guard
the long line from Brownsville to the
Pacific and army officers never have
regarded it as strong.
RUSS WEDGE DRIVEN
THROUGH AUSTRIAN ARMY
Teutonic Force In Bukowina Has Been
Cut In Two And Is In Disor¬
derly Retreat
London.—The Russians, continuing
their advance against the Austrians
through Bukowina, have crossed the
Sereth river southwest of Czernowitz
and occupied the towns of Zadova,
Stroginetz and Gliboka. The Austri¬
ans in this region, their army cut in
two, are declared by Petrograd to be
in disorderly retreat with the Rus¬
sians energetically pursuing them to¬
ward the Carpathian mountains.
Divergent Reports Cause Uncertainty
An element of uncertainty as to the
situation between the Pripet river and
the Galician frontier has arisen owing
to the divergent reports of the Rus¬
sian and German war offices, both of
which claim successes for their ar¬
mies. Northeast of Kiselin, between
Lutsk and Vladimir-Volynski, Petro¬
grad says an Austrian attack, support¬
ed by Germans, was repulsed, while
Berlin asserts that the Teutonic al¬
lies were victorious and are fighting
their way forward against the Rus¬
sians.
Other Conflicting Reports
The Russians also claim a defeat of
the Teutons southeast of Lokatchi,
south of Kiselin, while eBrlin declares
that between the Kovel-Lutsk rail¬
road and Turia river the Teutons have
broken dowm the Russian resistance
or repulsed their attacks.
Mexican Lynched For Cutting Woman
Brownwood, Texas.—Geronimo Ler
ma, a Mexican suspected of assaulting
with a large knife Mrs. W. U. Kuy¬
kendall, while she slept here, was
found by a posse about ten miles from
hiere and immediately shot to death.
Mrs. Kuykendall will recover, but will
be disfigured for life, her head and
breast being badly gashed. It was
believed Lerma had become incensed
over reading Mexican war news,
which was accentuated by association
with local Mexicans. The affair cre¬
ated intense excitement.
U. S. Steamer Sunk By Submarine
London.—The officers and crew ot
the American steamer Seaconnet,
which went ashore on the Scroby
sands following an exterior explosion,
reported at the American consulate.
They reaffirmed that the steamer sus¬
tained her damage as the result of an
explosion from without, but were un¬
able to say whether a mine or a sub
marine was responsible, although ma¬
rine authorities at Yarmouth had ex¬
pressed the belief from an examina¬
tion of portions of metal found in the
hull that a torpedo did the damage.
FAINS IN SIDE
AND BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.
Burlington, Wis.—“I was very irreg¬
and had in side and
'f
good and I hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial.”—Mrs. Anna.
Kelly, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling¬
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con¬
stantly published in the newspaper®
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu¬
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread¬
ful ills; it contains what is needed te
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is any peculiarity la
your case requiring special ad¬
vice, write the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidential)*.
Lynn, Mass., for free advice.
IF YOU HAVE__
Malaria or Piles, Sick Headache, Costive
Bowels, Dumb Ague. Sour Stomach, and
Belching; if your food does not assimilate and
you ha ve no appetite,
Tuft’s Pills
win remedy these troubles. Price, 25 cents.
One Exception.
“A man who is any kind of a man
should always have convictions to hi®
credit.”
“But suppose he is state’s attorney
and can't always get 'em?”
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CA 8 TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of |_____
In Use for Over 30 Vears.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Judging by Conditions.
“Sin, my dear pupils,” said Deacon*
Barnes to his Sunday school class, “1®
the legacy of Adain.”
And the bright boy in the class re¬
marked that that was probably the
first case on record where a will wa®
not broken.
"Yes,” said the deacon, “but it
should be remembered that there was
enough to go around. I don’t remem¬
ber hearing of anybody who didn’t re¬
ceive his share of the inheritance.”
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Bid of These
l!Sly Spots. of
There’, no longer the >lightest need
feeling ashamed of your freckles, a, tho
prescription othlne—double strength—is
guaranteed to remove the,e homely ,pot«.
Stmply get an ounce of othlne—doubler
•trength—from your druggist, and apply a
little of It night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to com¬
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of
money back If It falls to remove freckles.—
Adv.
Cautious Definition.
“Pa, what is a figure of speech?”
“H'm! Where's your mother?”
“She's gone in next door.”
“Well, then, a figure of speech, my
son, is a woman.”
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Bettei Than the Weak
Old people who ar» feeble, and younger
people who are weak, will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress¬
ing beat of summer by taking regularly
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purines
and enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system. 50 c.
Second Edition.
Blox—Do you think Doctor Third
ly's sermons are as good as they were
ten years ago.
Knox—Sure. They are just the
same now as he used then.
WONDERFUL HuW RESIN0L
STOPS SKIN TORMENTS
The soothing, healing medication in
resinoi ointment and resinol soap
soothes and cools the irritated skin,
and usually stops itching at once. The
resinol treatment speedily heals ecze¬
ma, ringworm, and similar eruptions,
and clears away disfiguring pimples
even when other treatments have been
almost useless.
Resinol is not an experiment. It is
a .lector s prescription which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country for twen¬
ty years. Every druggist sells resinol
ointment and resinrl soap.—Adv.
The bayonets used at the battle of
Waterloo were about a foot longer
than the modern weapons.
For proud fl“sh use Hanford's Bal¬
sam of Myrrh. Adv.
Poverty enables a man to save a let
of money—by net having It to spend.
but after taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Com¬
pound Tablets and.
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
I am fully convinced
that I am entirely
cured of these trou¬
bles, and feel better
all over. I know
your remedies have
done me worlds of