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FOUR
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Publish'd Every Afternoon During the
Wwik and on Sunday Morning.
THE HKfULD ITBLIHHING CO.
Entered at th» Aturuntn I'oat of flea an
Mail Matter of the Hecond-clasa
■URSCHIPTION KATES
Dally end Sunday, 1 year Id.oft
Dally and Sunday, per week 13
Dally end Sunday, per month .&'>
Sunday Herald. ! ’• oar 100
" PHONES
Hualnes* Office 217 Wont ad phone 206
New* Room 21st Circulation . • .203|
fdfUtH IS HITT 'it EH ENT A TIVK The
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New York City, 121*1 People* Che Build
ing; Adame lit. end Michigan Hlvd.,
< M' e go. „
TRAVEL!NO ItEPRESENTATIVEB -
J KUttck er<! W D M Owens arc the
only authorlxcd traveling r»pre##«ntatlve*
for The Herald. Pay no money to others
uuleee they run ehow written authority
from Rmlnffi M.mager of Herald I*nb-
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• °
THE AUGUST* HERALD,
Ta:> Broad Ht , Augusta. Oa^
*i will he publlened in
The Herald unless the name oi the
writer 1a signed to the article.
The Auguste Herald hae « larger city
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion then any other Auguste pepot. Thle
has hern proven by the Audit Co., or
New York. __
TheHcraid (inert* Bite* Ad vert leers SO
per cent more Home Farrier ' ity H*
citation In Anemia than *■ *lven *>y
Buy ult.r Auyuniii pip.r,
Thl* gu»r»nt<“i -'III ha written In every
nnn«r»r< «m 1 Tli. Herald -HI •»
end willlnn at all IHn«a In «l»» fill »<•_
~M In II" rerordr in all a<lvertli.er«
u l>o »l»h I" 'l l ' V nf HI"
*n«r»nt< <- In rnmpirlmn with Ihe einlina
nf other Auk net ;t newspaper*
GOVERNOR SLATON SHOWS
SCANT CONSIDERATION OF
GEORGIAS NATIONAL GUARD
IN CAMP AT AUGUSTA.
tJavernor 81* loti In commander In
chief of th< national Kimnl of
gla. It lit one «»r In: ofriciul duties
it iid rcMpou«lhll)H<‘■ I rank I y, wo
llilnk the governor showed hut sea lit
consolen*lion of tin- national guard
of thf state during their recant en
<atH|imenl at Augusta. At the last
moment, after camp had been practi
cally broken, and marly of the troops
wure at the depot, entraining for homo
1 tie governor appeared on the acene It
must have hccu interesting »<> watch
Hie soldier* pock the baggage on the
enra, t«* nee them busy inking down
tents .and entering the ears for the
homeward trip.
Moat of the governors time In Au
gusta seem* to have been spent In the
hands of his friends ami not In the of
ficial inspection of th»* Georgia troop*,
for the encampment of the national
guard of Georgia was practically over
before the arrival of the governor.
If It wan worth coming to inspect
the Georgia s«»ldlers. It whs worth
coming In time to Inspect them of
ficially in camp. For a governor who
is no busy with official duties that ho
has no tltpo for politic*. Governor Sl.«
ton seems to have paid the Georgia
troops a poor compliment, In his of
official Inspection** of the soldier boys
at Camp Wheeler. We are glad that
the governor was pleased with the
camp site, for that was about all that
he saw of the soldiers of the atats In
bis official Inspection.
HOKE ANd’hARDWICK.
The state campaign Is fast drawing
to a close, and we may expect a lit -
tie more ginger from now on. with
the claims and counter claims of the
various candidates. *lt I* about time
alao for the charges and counter
charges to begin to get more frequent
and more severe.
However, we have faith In the elo
gan "Hoke and Hardwick. ' as appeal
ing to the progressive and aggreaslve
democrat« of the state. We can't be
lieve that Joe Brown, despite the hark
ing of Watson, and hi* attacks upon
the labor unions, t* going to defeat
Hoke Smith for the senate. He cer
tainly will not. If the people of the
state taka enough Interest in the elec
tion to go to the polls and vote
Congressman lladrwlck has made a
brilliant campaign of the state, and he
la regarded in all sections as lead
ing in the many-cornered, many can
didate* short term race. It is undoubt
edly true, If the race were confuted
to Hardwick and Slaton, that Hard
wick would easily defeat Slaton. What
Is going to happen with so many ran -
didatea In (his race, is uncertain, but
the Hardwick strength Is growing, and
he will go into the convention with
more votes than any other candidate.
Augusta and the Tenth district
ought to give to Mr .Hardwick a
rousing big majority. He has made
a splendid record, and his old con
stituent* can he counted upon to show
their appreciation by a strong and
overwhelming endorsement. "Hoke
and Hardwick" seems to be the ticket.
ELECTING JUDGES BY THE PEO
PLE.
Th« Herald la In favor <<f electing
Ju.lj.oa by the people an. l »• imagine
the people are ulmi In favor of this
method Wo never expert to see judges
tn Georgia elected In any other way
and we never want to.
Along with the popular election of
Judaea. a> well as all other puhltc
official* thai are supposed to nerve
the people, the Herald la In favor of
th« (illative, referendum ami recall
tha earn* to apply to Judaea, as well
as all other public officials A judge
I* no lees a human betas and a public
offtr'al than any other official. .1. spile
tha effort to moke a man a superman
Juat as aoon ns he Is eb-rlcd nr ap
polated judge To our mind be knows
no more lav. and Is no more perfect
uftar twin* named a Jud*o than he
wna before he »n* a Jud*e.
►'nr the first unto in the history of
the Augusta circuit, we nre *.,tu*
through a contested election between
two enadtdates (or luilga of the So
pert.■ i Court There Is nothin* to b«
evetted about. Nearly every oilier cir
cuit In tha stala haa had many auch
Cornetts The only tmuetial thin*
abeut the Au*usln content, la that
It la the first one we have ever had.
There are going 10 he * good
more tn the future. In tune our peo
ple will gat ac- nstome.l to throe . lev
'Urns for Judges Just aa they hate
beoutv - accustomed to the election of
•I! other puhllc officials. One of
them- days we will have thu rwil
of offlrtala. Judges Included More
and rnoru power Is going to be taken
Into the handa of the people The
•ffart to take away power from the
lieuple will n«*v«*r >u«Tppd tti
ju*t M It ha» f r\rr\ m fcvrv p|«r
PrrMtl**nt Wih»-n ilHlam tliAi
Qvmry Nnfy km«w* m«»r* th»u •*>
b<*4jr * We would rather have a Judge
elected by the people of the Augusta
Circuit than one appointed by the 1
A PLEA FOR THE
ABOLITION OF WAR
Soldiers Out at Camp Wheeler Are Placed There
to Learn How to Shoot, and if There’s War They
Would Have to Shoot Their Fellowmen the Same
As Other Thousands of Soldiers in United States.
Rev. 0. P. Gilbert’s Version cf War—"lt's Hell”
BY O. P. GILBERT.
What do the thousands of soldiers
at ('amp Wheeler mean? What does
It mean when a. man arms himself and
! trains himself to shoot men. If It doe*
'not mean that e*pe#iH to have the
. opportunity to put his training into
practice? I’ncle Ha is an individual,
| a collective individual, of course, hut
'an Individual, (.'amp Wheeler Is on**
tof a number of drill grounds where
»rer» ar#* trained to shoot men. not tar
gets. The meaning of the thousands
I of soldiers here and elsewhere In this
Uountry is that we expect war at
| some time, and when the time comes
|we shall he able to kill our fellows
i with all the «rt and skill required to
■do such bloody work.
A Giant Evil.
i War is one of the giant evils handed
! f'own to us from reu otest history
Not « nation of *ll history with its
pages unstained by th<- inhumanities
'of war Like so many of the Iniquities
|of the barbarians war has become a
fixed Institution of » so called Chris
tian civilisation The puppets of war
have been petted and praised as the
heroes of the ages Millions of moth
ers have gone down Into the birth
pangs of death to hear sons for the
Insatiable mww of war. Nations have
burdened t hcmsel ve:- with war bud
get a arid pension rolls till many of
then, are on the verge of financial
I ankl upte.v. Ami today a thrill of fear
lias shot through the world Iwause
armed and trained soldiers ar#* about
to i «• unleashed to see what victories,
what conquests they may win. War Is
noi ti < < hild of Christian civilization
but of dissimilarity. Inequality, and
Irregularity.
War Must Dio.
With the gradual uplift of the hu
man race under Christian democracy
war must die. It may have the ad
vocacy of the statesman, the scholar,
the clergyman, the philosopher, the
business man and the artisan, but it Is
doomed. The day will come when the
voting man with the light of brother
ly love before him will refuse to shoot
or to he shot, aiul our armies are
made up of young men. The day will
f ori c when men will refuse to be mar
shalled under any shibboleth to fight
the battles of men who wish to make
for themselves a throne built cm hu
man skulls and drenched with human
blood. We shall learn that outraged
i atlonal honor may be redeemed b>
doing good to those who despltefully
use you War Is the most appalling
of all national or International evils.
It must die.
"War la Hall.**
War Is a red bander! usurper. What
n onuments are bulldod to Its gener
als! Mow neglected the grave* of those
of those ho have stocal on the firing
Hue and gave their life** blood' What
nation* have been enriched by war!
What destruction of life and property!
'A hat poems have been sung to em
balm the (lead of war! What priceless
art knd literature has been destroy
ed by war! What millions have gone
to the front, held dear by mothers and
sweethearts! What swamps, what
streams, what pestilence, what en
gulfing death has swallowed them up!
W hat * bests of gold ami silver have
be**n gathered to feed the hungry eoi*
oswh, war! What burdened generations
to carry the < rippled, the insane, the
manned the blind, the deficits, the
pensions! What nation hss been saved
by wsi ? I low long the roll call of
nations destroyed by war! War has
belted the world with the dying and
(he dead; It has made impossible the
perpetuity of the work of men's hands;
it has laid Its heavy burden on the
infant in Its mother's arms, and has
touched with skeleton hand the un
born child and reduced the atature of
" unkind In the war torn nations or
the world "War is Hell!"
Likes Wilson's Policy.
I’resident \N 11 son's Mexican policy I
bus put this nation fHr In advance of!
<*thei peoples. If war must come let
it cotne after all other resources have ,
men exhausted. Had we a man of less
uncommon sense and Ohrtsttan peace
ahlenesH mir country would now he at
war with Mexico If the howling war
1 <b'ge had been unleashed we would
have wasted life and fed vultures, hut
we would have been no better than
the Mexicans. If we had listened to
| the foolish Jingoes who urged war
i from the press and the platform, we
! might hove killed of them them, (the
Jingoes), but we would have been in
the position of the man who killed the
j polecat but lost hi* coat. the na
tions of Europe rage, thank heaven we
I belong not to the triple alliance, nor
the triple entente. We have taken the
j lead In that which makes for the peace
o* the world. We are translating, at
governor, selected by the la wye re. or i
elected by the elected by the legts- 1
lature. There urn more people in the |
Augusta circuit, and they know better I
than an> one else the kind of a Judge
they want or don't want, aa the case
may he. We prefer the Judgment of
the people of Ibe Augusta circuit
In this matter to the judgment of
any one else.
However the race for Judge of the
Augusta circuit Is only one of many
tl at is attracting I bo attention of the
voters of this section. The only thin*
unusual about It. la that It Is the first
contested election over held In the
matter of selecting a Judge of the Su
perior Court.
Batesburg, S. C. ( News
Bateeburg, 8. C. Mre. W. N. Burton
died at her home here last night about
y o'clock, after a long and painfull 111-
tieso. She was the beloved wife of
Rev. N. N Burton, ami resided In
Baleshurg the greatest part of her
I long and uuaefitl life, and her death
I has casl a sadness over the entire
town Sh# Is survived by her husband
I and four children and a large circle
|of relative* and friends, who deeply
[ mourn ihetr loss The funeral ever
| vises were conducted from her late res
idence this (Thursday! p. m. at five
i o'clock followed immediately by the
burial at tha Bateaburg cemetery, the
lie. W H Tate officiating
Mm N'. A. Kates has gone to Hen
dersonville. N l\. for a stay of several
w eek*
Mias lost It Is Fairy of Orangeburg, la
lie guest of Mina Nannie Hunter.
Miss Ruby (llover Is summering In '
thin time, those heavenly words: 4 On
att.h peace, good will toward nen,”
into national life and character. From
thh advanced position let ;h not turn
hack and make war on any nation. If
so what better are we than the Gen
tiles?
Saved Thousands.
The president’* pea policy lias
raved uk thousands of dear lives*, and
I has kept in the channels of Ghrlstlan
ity and commerce millions of dollars.
A half century since the close of our
Civil War. and vet the nation as a
whole mourns the loss of men and
money that can never be replaced.
Now and then you meet an old Rachel
with withered frame and tailing sight
who will not he comforted. The story
of rtouthem poverty after the war has
never been told. Suffice It to say that
from the cabin to the mansion it pre
vailed like a flood. What a blessing to
uh that w« have been able to ride the
storm of passion, save our lives and
»oney for Hie larger things of nation
al life Gur president has shown him
self greater than he who takes a city
as the head of an army.
Who can tell what peace means to
the morals of the nation? The graces
vo much prized by Christian civiliza
tion are destroyed by war. In war
there is no humanity, charity, and a
nice sense of the rights of others.
These graces develop in a state, of
i ogee and, as they determine the. char
acter* of a people, they should l>e cul
tivated. a nation may take its geo
graphy from the point of the bayonet,
but its development in ail that is
worth while depends on a state of
peace. Good inoPals are an essential
to a good, well wearing mind; and
mind Is stronger than muscle. The
morals of thi* country suffered a per
ceptible lapse following the Civil War
end tiie Spanish-American War. If
we may pursue the ways of peace an
other generation it may mean for us
a finer humanity than that dreamed
of today.
Art of Killing Men.
\\ e should take from the army and
navy of today the thousands who do
nothing dally save to study the art of
killing men. and give them a chance to
study the art of saving men. Does
not all nature attest the fart that he
who takes the sword shall die by the
sword? There is no doubt that our
soldiers did more for humanity when
they showed the Cubans how to kill
mosquitoes than when they showed
them how to kill Spaniards. How much
better to dig ♦me Is as in Panama than
t»* dig graves in Mexico! How much
letter to use our engineers to build
great civic and national enterprises
than to tear down and destroy the
work of ages! This nation has more
to fear from those within than from a
foreign foe It were a thousand times
l etter to use our citizens in the pur
suit* of peace than to flaunt them In
the far® of a weaker people The mil
lions [toured Into the army and navy
should be turned into civic and na
tional improvement. The plague cities
of the country might be cleaned up;
their "bums'* and "slums" given a
chance to develop Into a clean life,
;;nd the next generation lifted to a
higher plane.
The Tax.
All this would increase the wealth
•»f the nation Every man of us is
t axed today to pay the expenses of
the army and navy. Each year the
budget for the equipment and main
tenance of the army and navy is in
creased. and heaven alone knows
vvhera it will stop. If we can keep out
of war during the next BO years, it
may he that the pension roll will be
almost a tiling of the past. What will
tlwt n can to our children? It might
mean any number of things. It might
mean more money for our schools and
colleges. It might mean a reduction
in taxation. It might mean the abo
llition of tue liquor traffic in the whole
iof the country; for revenue from the
sale or liquor was a war measure. It
\ might i ean the development of an
j era of agriculture when the nations
of earth "shall beat their swords into
plowshares, and their spears Into
pruning hooks;** when "Nation shall
not lift up sword against nation,
neither shall they learn war any
more." And in the language of ri
more modern prophet.
“Glad prophecy! to this at last,
The Reader said, shall all things come.
Forgotten be the bugle's blast.
And battle music of the drum.
V little while the world may run
Its old. armed way, with needle gun.
And iron clad, but truth at last shall
reign.
The cradle song of Christ was never
sung in vain "
! Hendersonville and Asheville, X, C.
Mr and Mrs. lturhman Boukmsht
arrived Wednesday from Alabama to
sdend a while at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D I*. Bodls.
Mrs, \V. J. Met'art ha and children
have returned to their home at I.ex-
Ington after a May of several weeks
with relatives In town.
Miss l.urlle Cullum has returned
from an extended visit to Columbia.
Mrs .» Frank Kneece nnd Misses
Mildred <llo\er and Klvtra Whitten
have returned homo from Charlotts-
Mlle Va. where Fiey atended the
sumn ec sclssk at the I'niverslty of
Virginia.
Mrs. J. K Pace, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs. J A. Watson
Mrs. Ciilbrvih Drive, of Wards. Is
I visiting her sister. Mm J J. Halt
; (vhanger
Mr Pavla Alexander, of Bunder ta
: spending some time with Mr. Eugene
Hartley
Mi and Mrs. \V B. Kdwards left
(Tuesday for Augusta, tla. where they
will make their future home
USUAL PROCEDURE.
First Senator: The public la clam
..ring for an Investigation of this rail
road
I Second Senator t*an't have one un-
[ *ll ne*t 'swr The manipulator* tell
I me they won t finish what they intend
| to do to the road until fall.
■
AN EGOTIST.
Hokus: "Flubdub seems to hair a
wonderful opinion of his knowledge
itVkue “I should say he haa Why
I hair actually heard him alien p to
argue with his son who is In his fresh
man yeur at relief*. "~S g. Stinson
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Make your
selection for
your fail suits
now, and have
first choice.
Our new
Suitings are
beautiful.
DORR
TAILORING
For Men of Taste
HOTEL
Colling wood
West 35th Street,
Now York City.
SETH H. MOSELEY.
Half Blk. from Herald Bq. & sth Av.
In midst of leading department stores
and theatres.
Select accommodations for dlscrtmt* *
anting people with personal attention!
end service impossible in tlie larger ho
tela Your patronage is earnestly so
licited. i
Room without bath $1.50 !
Room without bath for two $2.00 j
Room with bath for two $3.00
Parlor Bedroom with bath $5.00
Special attention given to ladies and
families. Restaurant at moderate prices j
lISIS
\ lltlOFMfWtiiDtllj;
Pennsylvania Avene*, ;
18th and H Streets.
■««< Ltaiad H»UI kWaibietf.
Overlooks the \Vhlto House. | -
~ within easy access of public --
buildings, shops, theater* and
Z points of general and historical ~
r i uier eat.
Whoa ’visiting the nation’* * -
' capital, you should make your
Z, home at the Powhatan, the Ho- -
C tel of American Ideals. | z
Room* with detached bath, ~
$1.50, $2.04) and up. I
5 * Room* with private oath,
$2 50, $3.00 and up.
s :
31 Write for booklet with map. 1 -
CLIFFORD M. LEWIS,
Manager.
Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Etc.
Developing & Printing, Waterman's
Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets,
Pens, Inks, Pencils.
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
COOL MOUNTAIN BREEZES.
In the Land of the Sky
Always comfortable at the
Battery Park Hotel
"FAMOUS EVERYWHERE."
Most popular and delightful socially of any
resort in the South. Located in an exclusive park
of 15 acre*, yet in the midst of all the activities of
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
The Summer Metropolis.
Golf, Teunis, Swimming, Riding.
Dancing Even* Evening.
Unsurpassed Cuisine—Service of the Bes*.
Address for booklet,
J. L. ALEXANDER. Prop.
AUGUSTA HERALD.
JULY CIRCULATION.
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of The Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month of July, 3D14.
was <ia follows:
July 1 11,~23 .July 16 11.450
July 2 11.27 S : July 17 11,410
July S 11,27! i July IS 12,0«>0
July 4 11.718 i July 10 10.900
July 5 10,871 July 20 11.0H8
July 0 11,218 I July 21 11.700
July 7 11.181 July 22 11.770
July S 11.122 Juiv 22 11,735
July 9 11.181 > July 21 11.477
Tulv 10 11 219 | July 25 12.012
July- II 11.762 I July 28 11 407.
July 12 10,013 I July 27 13..W0
July 13 11,270 I Jillv 28 11 ST,
In|y It 11 421 I July 29 11 524
July 13 1\1«3 1 July 30 -1.592
JnR 31 11,742
TOVAL JULY 356,343
DAILY AVERAGE 11.494
The Augusta Herald. Daily and Sun
day. hr s a circulation in Augusta ap
proximately twice hh large as that of
my other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies invited to tear the ac
curacy of these figures in comparison
with the claims -of any other Augusta
* ew spa per.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the rrfen.
See Lombard.
Announcement
Prof. Whitman, Optician, 214
Seventn Street, announces that
from and after this date, he
will have associated v ith Mm
as his assistant
MR. L A. WILLIAMS
Graduate of the Philadelphia
Optical College.
The public is Invited to con
sult us upon all matters per
taining to eye sight.
Croquet Sets
8 Balls,
$1.50
Lawn Mowers,
Rubber Host
Hedge Shears
BOWEN BROS.
865 Broad^St.
ICE ICE
22 12-Ib. TICKETS FOR SI.OO
FRUIT
Choice ripe Fruit of All Kinds.
VEGETABLES
Fresh Vegetables always on hand, at Lowest Prices.
GROCERIES
We can save you money on your Groceries,
both staple and fancy.
Telephone us before buying. Free delivery to
any part of city.
' J. L. RADFORD
Phone 1846. 15 East Boundary.
IF you have something that is
intended for your eyes only, put
it in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes
Fire cannot reach it—burglars cannot get it and you will
have absolute privacy because all our Safe Deposit Boxes
aro fitted with Yale Locks which cannot be opened
unless you help. These locks have double mechanism
that requires two different keys to unlock. You have
one key and we hold the other —and both must be
used at the same time or the box cannot be opened.
jj.
HAVE YOU READ “WANTS”
I CURE MIN
I want every man who is suffering from any Chronic or Acaite dis
ease or condition to come and have a social chat with me, and I will
explain to him a system of treatment which has proven successful in
many of the complicated conditions. This system is based on a scien
tific knowledge. If you will call an i see me, I will give you free of
charge an honest opinion of vour case. If 1 find our condition is in
curable, I will tell you so. If, on the other hand, I find your case cur
able, I will insure your complete recovery.
LYMPH
COMPOUND.
for weak. ner
vous, run down
conditions.
BLOOD POISON
and akin diseases
successfully treat
ed by the newest
and latest meth
ods.
PILES
cured in a short
time. No cutting
or detention from
business.
Let Me Offer You the Results I Am Giving Others Daily, and Leave
The Payment End of It in Your Own Hands.
No man ia too poor to receive my best efforts; no man is so rich
that he can procure better service than I am qualified to give to the
special diseases which I treat My office is permanently located In Au
gusta MV BEST REFERENCES ARE MY CURED AND SATISFIED
PATIENTS. If you want skilled, scientific and conscientious treat
ment, COME TO ME.
Disease Is always a handicap; ft unfits men and women for busi
ness and pleasure—sometimes temporarily, often permanently. I.lfe is
a continuous struggle, and the man or woman afflicted with a Chronic
Disease is outclassed at every turn. In this age of sharp competition
no man can hope to he auccessful unless sound of mind and body. You
should not neglect your health until It is too lute for a cure, hut at once
call on or write to an eminently successful Specialist.
The fellowing diseases are among those which I successfully treat:
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES. OBSTRUCTION, VARICOSE
VEINS AND WEAKNESS. NERVOUSNESS. ULCERS AND SKIN
DISEASES. BLOOD POISON. ECZEMA. RHEUMATISM. PILES,
FISTULA and CONTRACTED AILMENTS OF MEN AND WOMEN.
HEALTH COUNTS IN A LIFE OF SUCCESS.
WHY BE A WEAKLING?—BECOME STRONG.
REMEMBER—My fee* u.r> moderate. Ter a a satisfactory Ltry to
give the moat for the least money.
Consultation and Advice Free and Confidential. Office Hour*. 9 a. >m.
to 7 p. m. Sunday, 10:00 to 2:00,
DR. GROOVER, Specialist
504-7 DYER BUILDING. AUGUSTA, GA.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2*
UNION SAVINGS SANK
Corner Broad and Eighth Btreeta
Depository United States Court
Northeastern Division South
ern District of Georgia.
RHEUMATISM
is permanently
cured by my sys
tem of treatment.
ULCERS.
I care not of how
long standing. I
usually cure them
in a short time.
ECZEMA
Pi in pies. Erysipe
las, or any erup
tive disease of
the skin prompt
ly relieved.