davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Meadow Valley Wash.

A sight denied TO the passengers on
other trains is the wonderful construc-
ton in the Meadow Valley wash. In
this canyon two years ago. ninety miles
OF roadbed washed away by the wateS
that gathered from a vast mountainous
area Into this sole outlet TO the Pacific
watershed. at a cost OF Ss.000,0oo The
Salt Lake route has raised the entire
roadbed through the gorge Is feet and
has set 1t against the canyon walls.
Ten tunnels. much sold masonry and
splendid bridges In addition 20 the road
bed Of granite. have been constructed to
make repetition Of the 1911 disaster i'm
possible. The passenger is enabled to
inspect all these marvels Of this engi-
neering triumph. Another marvel Is Rain
bow canyon. where mult-colored rock
of fantastic and fascinating formation
afford a spectacle that is unique even
among western scenic wonders The
eastbound train will arrive In Salt Lake
Sunday Tomorrow evening a banque,
Will be held on the train In Los Angels
to which newspaper men Of that city
have been invited, The feast will be
served by Mr.. Fischer on his diner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Benefit Is Specific.

Moreover the new train has brought 10
Salt Lake a benefit 1t has long sought
IL was Impossible until this new service
began 10 promise definite sleeping car a%c- %
commodations out OF Salt Lake until the
day on which the particular train on
which one wished 10 travel arrived IN
Salt Lake Now standard Pullman
sleeper Is added TO the train when IT ar
rives in ogden. BY this means definlte
accommodations are booked out OF Salt
Lake both for residents and the through
passengers who wish to stop In salt Lake
or Ogden.
The Pacific Limited left Chicago last
Tuesday morning and arrived In Salt
Lake at S:15 this morning: J. n. Man,
derfeld, assistant general freight and
passenger agent OF the Salt Lake Route.
accompanie by II. II Hunkins, travelling
passenger agent OF the Chicago. Mslwau-
kce & St Paul. was at the Hartman sta
lion to welcome the train and prepare
for its departure for Los Angeles. The
Pacific Limited leaves Chicago Via the
Milwaukee, from Omaha to Ogden the
trim Is over the Union Pacific. thence
over the Short Line TO Salt Lake and
over the Salt Lake Route to Los An
gelcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Salt Lakers on Trip.

Among the. Salt Lake Passengers were
Fred C. Graham, publicity agent of the
Commercial, club; Mr. and Mrs. !. F.
Whittier. A. J. Dequesne. Mrs. G. y.
Toby. Mr., and Mrs. r, p, Gallagher. j.
H Davis general agent for the Colorado
Midland: E. r. Mcdonald. traffic. freight
and passenger agent Of the Chicago &
Alton. and the following Salt Lake route
officials, In addition TO W. III. Lee, f..
r. DAWSON, master mechanic; j. r.
Grener. division master mechanic.
The members OF the train crew We're:
Samuel n. Wood. train conductor; j..
Koch and T.. S. Coleman. brakemen:
Daniel Rawlins. electrician; George
Brown. engineer; J. Donovan. fireman
J. T. Donahue, trainmaster: j. G. Berry.
Pullman conductor. In charge OF the
diner from Salt Lake was J. D. Fin
cher, who had furnished special baskets
OF California peoples and Jonquils for the
tables He took great pleasure in ex,--
planning To the Interested passengers nh
the up-to-date methods OF refrIgera! j,u
and cooking employed on n Salt Lake
route diner. In honor of Mr.. Lee. he ded-
icated with appropriate ceremonies a
new salad the basis and magic princi-
pie OF which is meat OF the tuna fish.
1T was pronounced a masterpiece by all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
CHARGE MEXICAN
WITH BURGLARY

Alleged TO have attempted forcible en-
try 10 the home Of J. F. Snyder, 1860
Indiana avenue, Joseph Leon; Mexican
26 years Of age, was arrested by Motor
cycle Patrolmen Dan Grundvig and Harry
Smith at o'clock yesterday morning,
lie was booked on a charge Of attempted
burglary. Mrs, Snyder was alone with
her little children when the man tried
the door She called to neighbors, who
notified the police, in the meantime the
intrduder had been caught and was being
held by four citizens. who turned him
over 10 the nolicemen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
WALKER BANK ]ooOL2
NEATyLITTLE BOOkLl

A neat little book: sntitH5edI en- itHoIker BrsOth|
Bsnlsers K Of Salt Lake CITY S 'oontains !, i ini
In a handsome cover and ;be growth
the Bank. a picture n,1y,gr OF 1gg thai q
building Is shown and l0nTmfo n,,r- from eve
pictures OF the new oui,uhG7 1,h G7nferior.
nanss g9sass ans1s enGsndsn isa'f o tsnS Ssog 9s
Il tue was as Established In 1879 @ ,,a0sress are s
are also all the moyes for nd Pre- eintere5i'
booklet is attractive ana
throughout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

and is on the Rio Virgin. The state line
dividing Utah and Nevada Is reached at
The new train Is, OF course. the last
word In modern service. In every berth
are reading lights and there are individ-
ual radiators that can be regulated for
ach berth to suit the occupant. The cars
are Of all steel construction. with attrac-
tive interior decorations. and are fur
nished with the latest conveniences OF
modern travel The Salt Lake sleeper Is
provided with an observation parIor and
platform writing desks and library con-
tanning the most recent novels and mag
a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
TAKES PRISONER
BACK TO CHICAGO

Thomas Morrison. a deputy sheriff OF
Cook county. Illinois. arrived In Salt Lake
from Chicago yesterday morning. having
come for Bernard Williams, arrested here
several days ago and wanted In Chicago
for the alleged embezzlement OF dia-
mond ring valued at $3.50. Williams is
Mary Mooney and to have pawned 1t for
S125, using the money to pay the fare
Of himself and wife from Chicago here.
Morrison will leave for the east with his
prisoner today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
FUNERAL OF BECK
THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral servlcoB for John Book. for many yesre
o, the most prominent figures In the west
who died Wednesday will be held In the Eigh~
toonth ward chapel at O'CLOCK this afternoon
Apostle o. j, Whitney will be tho principal
speaker. Tho palibcarcrs Will DO John A, Bock
Jacob Beck and John Beck, sons. aud Louis van
Dyke, Lester Merrill and Bryant S, Young.
In law. The body may oe viewed nt the family
reaidonco. 321 Sixth East street between 10 and
j. o. clocls todny. Intermont viii be In the City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Train Is Superb.

The bright yellow steel cars OF the
Milwaukee, are wider than the ordinary
Pullman and excited much interest. and
comment as they drew into the Hartman
station. The train was made up or
standard and tourist sleepers from St.
Louis standard and tourist sleepers from
Chicago and added Ia these were
standard Pullman and observation car.
n free reclining chair ear. baggage ana
dvna mo car and diner attached at Salt
Lake. ". II. Lee, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Salt Lake Route,
boarded the train at Salt Lake and was
cf great assistance To The passengers
during tho day as he is familiar with
ever mile Of the line and all the re-
sources and industries along the route.
As the train pointed toward the Oquirrh
mountains and made for Garfield and the
Great Salt lake his explanations began
and for hours he kept his hearers en-
thralled with the cnfolding romance Of
Tho rriD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
APPOINT E. R. MORGAN
AS ROAD ENGINEER

The state road commission yesterday
appointed T.. r.. Morgan as state road
engineer following the organization OF
that body. The board met in the office
of the state engineer and selected Gov
ernor SpIy as chairman: R r, Lyman,
vice chairman, and w. D. Beers, secre-
tary. Another meeting is scheduled for
the forenoon,
Mr. Morgan, the newly chosen road
engineer. was chief deputy 10 Caleb
Tanner former state engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Claims Against City.

Claims for $1,000 damages to crops. alleged to
iava beon caused By the negligence OF the city In
It's operation ct che Ninth and Tonth South
canals. wero filed olth the city commission
yosterday b. Henry o. Heath. John Il. Heath
and Joseph A. Heath. The Hcsth brothors hold
a lease TO the land between State street aud
Third Eart strset Just below Ninth South street
ThAJ avor that Big renson OF the flooding OF tho
land during the spring froshets last year their
orops ware damaged In the amount s&ksd fpr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Modena Busy Point.

The central shipping point OF the great
F.scalantc valley Is reached at Modena,
275 miles west oR Salt Lake City. This
Is another section of this great plateau
OF Uiah. and is prOspcripg and thriving
and is settled by thrifty farmers Stage
connections arc made at Modena for
Fay, Cold Springs and st. George. The
latter Is ono Of the noted pioneer points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Eagles Continue to Grow.

tbrty in number. Is to be Initiated at
the regular HcBslon of salt Lake acric No. 81.
Fratcrual Order OF Eagles. tonight This is tho
mn OF tho special class limitations rocontly
held and bringU the quota OF new Incrnbcru Sc
cured this year well above the 300 mark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Mrs. r. w, Hiteley Dead.

Mrs. Theodore w. Hiteley. SOL Third
avenue. died carly this morning of
bronchitis. She is survived by her
husband, a local commission merchant.
Funeral announcement will be made
later. 1
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-17
EDGES SALE DRAWS

Although this is rather a dull time
lin Bryan, since the opening of the
Eugene Edge sale yesterday morning
1.-THE streets have shown a far greater
degree of activity. The increased
crowds in town and shoppers residing
lin the city are the careful and pru-
dent buyers who desire to take ad-
vantage OF the exceptional bargains
Mr.. Edge is offering. The store ION
the corner" is busy place, and the
courteous treatment of the large force
lof salespeople that are present to
serve the people makes the usual ar
duous task of shopping a pleasure.
The arrangement and display of goods
is excellent and greatly facilitates the
work of waiting on the large crowds
of buyers. Mr.. Edges sales are al
ways popular and this one is no ex-
ception. The patronage is increasing
daily and will no doubt continue to
draw large crowds every day until the
sale closes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-17
Gnral Nrua

Hugh Goen was in from Harvey this
norning.
]. L. Breach was in the city today
rom Tabor.
J. S. Byars of Independence was in
he city today.
Hensarling Mere. Co. have a car al
alta on track.
l George Williams of Harvey was on
he streets today.
c. R. Montgomery went to Hearne
10y on business.
w. A. Smith of Millican was a
Or in the city today.
THensarling Nero. Co. have a car of
bhops on track. Phone 251.
Mrs. p. E. Ellis OF Thornton is the
quest of Mrs. ]. A. Pope
Hensarling Mere. Co. have some
very fine liberia peaches.
Mrs. Dan Kidd and children are
visiting relatives in Navasota.
Hensarling Nero. Co. have car
bats on track Phone 251.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-17

C. G. Cheshire of jacksonville was
in the city today on business.
Mrs. L. e. Webb of lola is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Jones.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Olsen of Steep Hollow
was in the city shopping today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kurten we're
in town this morning from Kurten.
Place your order for peaches at
Hensarling Mere. Co. now. Phone 251.
L. l.. Liebold of Kurten left today
on business trip to San Antonio.
Give us more of your business. Hen
sarling Mere. Co. Phones 519, 4s9,
I251.
r.. L. Walker OF jacksonville is
visiting his daughter Mrs. John VIII
kerson, in this city.
liberia peaches are the best for
preserving. Get them at Hensarling
Mere. Co.
Dr. Claud Searcy and family return
ed to Hampstead today after visiting
Capt and Mrs. A. j. Searcy.
An extraordinary sale at Sam B.
Wilson's Friday and Saturday on
skirts and waists.
Miss Ray Wiley went to Millican
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-17
this afternoon where she will be the
guest OF Mrs. Robert Fuaua.

this afternoon where she will be the
guest Of Mrs Robert Fuaua.
Ask your merchant for Griesser's
bread. New City Bakery.
An extraordinary sale at Sam B.
Wilson's Friday and Saturday on
skirts and waists.
Mrs. M. d. Farris OF Huntsville,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Tyler Haswell, went to Mineral
Wells last night.
]. d. Barnett Jr. returned from
Waco today, where he has been at
tending the summer normal of the
Baylor University.
Mrs. M. Curry and sons, Felix and
Monta, returned home to Houston this
Afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
Curry's mother, Mrs. L. H. Tucker.
John Tauber of College Station has
lately returned from visit to Austin,
Fayette and other southwest counties.
He says the people there are strong
against Resolution IS.
]. A. Murray was in the city to-
day from his home at Mesa, Grimes
county He reports fairly good crops
and a united people against Resolu-
ton 1S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-17
INDEX DISTRICT COURT MINUTES

The commissioners court has or
dered that since the minutes of the
district court have been without pro
per indexing from the close of the adj
ministration of j. w. Bats to the
election of J. w. Barron, the present
district clerk, Mr.. Barron is to write
the indexes in proper manner The
court authorized warrant for $50 as
compensation for the work.
The period during which the in,
dexes have been unwritten extends
over the administrations of three dis
riot clerks and a deputy who filled
out an unexpIred term.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL BRYAN.

HOTEL BRYAN.
p. Turk, New Orleans.
+. w. Masters, Houston.
j. Rosenstein, Dallas.
r. l.. Mitchell, Houston.
A. d. McConnico, Houston.
Vernon Major, Houston.
F. f. Fenell, Houston.
p, Malina, Temple.
p. l.. Shuford, Houston.
NJ. Lischkeff, Birmingham, Ala.
Hall Wilmans, Dallas.
DIR. ]. ID. Gober, Beaumont.
w. l.. Gober, Beaumont.
John Clark, Oklahoma.
]. c. Glass, Dallas.
Frank Glove, st. Louis.
Fred Williams, Atlanta.
Z. A. Brandt, Houston.
j. F. Flanagan, st. Joseph.
w. w. Scott, Dallas.
James B. Burns, Beaumont.
A. H. Staehle, st. Louis.
]. w. Graves, Houston.
r. T. Morris, FIT. Worth.
H. H. Webster, Dallas.
NJ. Ayello, Kansas City.
]. w. Carroll, Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-17
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILlS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will moi
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

eo TO THE NORTH POLE nsk1F fsf tAa %a~t hr~a6 aHA p.AtFy. IAs s~ly c&Esss Heusa In tSu.A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
HE'D
 BRINGS SERUM
WILL USE FIRST OF FAMoua
 CURE ON H,a WIFE.

Speeisl NuEest 3srvics.
 NEW fOHE. Feb. 1,wpr Hsid hAA ArrIVcd from Europe with the i1rut tuberculosis cure serum ever tr1urht 1" this ccuatrS. He will experiment. Tiih Il on hiz nwM wIf4 who has haau victim to the disease Tor many yaarA
 The whole country iB nnm prepar.n. to watrh thu rezu1t of the treatment rith this amazing remedy. p-. Fxtsa. mar, It's dihoo~ersr is regarded today As the greatest bensfaErcr ever stvau 10 ManRihd- In must scaentinu ctrcIan no 1ouht sxista ahy longer as to tho @MeacS ot the cure and many famous oectors see h II the death kncll of shs xreateAt PiaEeu of mndern huD,sn. lry.
 pr. Held who hrInss the serum here fof the nrHt time expresses AbsulutA confidence and VIII hasten Ut cnca tc treSr Mrs. HAidH He scems to be sA hlatcd ds a school hay nh hulIGasa at the thought of bringing t1ta wife hacr, 10 health,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
-usIR3.' V. ALASKA ] ~.
 NOTES

.,,.-.rba HaHfshai-s "fftG+ is
 FN', ,n, Of q telegram from Circle n ,.,cs tr l. stntc'i that Frank ''Hr" p ,,cnsrttd ~oodcuttFr' whO .s'. .'s''..,a,ared frum h's 1an"l "nun.1 ds. . .tter tpe freeze np or thf Fu- 'sa'I. s lu .n uAs'lAoO, dead;
 r'n' neen previously stnA%d Car
 an,arzt at Beaver trntn hts place F.s.s F:a wh!ts Hse, an" after " % "slsi Ap. ."v I.rr to go to tl'~ upper place 'l"ce sIM t,,ne rothsug heH hssr hears ve. .,u It is apparently certain 1s mai hIu condition he''aFne verso He .aUr v!4hout cRrA or eu"rd" he aas .o tts pt-uas tn cscur'a in1pei"nrs ts u~,,e. and p%rIshed in the serer" .',a.q ea. +,,ar prevailed after his '"Hv- tus HsaTer' , os+,.,.a-
 .rnonneed az a candtdate on S'. ~. a.r,ocratic ticket to succUcd Judge rt.- s p ovsrneld. Is canRinE the cp' ...ttIop . to put forth Eta test rE""Ta |"
 .v If lis vwn cnndkd1ts. It Ia be-
 .r.arht rn thr puhl1o's notice rhat o-.rapissa was in the employ or the errv.unciu syndicate as aO attorney ...nr to the HAsey sho4tinE "EsT in .--,,s to gain possession of Keystone
 -~Ct. Tn view nf this TlgoIqns Af- s,:+. ~tll be naAae tr oppose hIs rom- ,.,,.on ns IT is fearrd that hA has ,..aun.v ic lean tu%zrd corpuEtinH .,,,rnl Should me light here he- ,.u. mo strenuous fistranheT wi' ...x +a nave hIMa~It transferrrd tn Fz!EhRrln.
 Tie FYrsted. former KIontiker. one. +r,us nwnsr of ens of the richest I'an- spla SlaIms and fine EnPirs hotel and Sthsr properties Iu Dawsut. has had s usw e1pArispce. After leaving DAw- wn he bought IAnah in NnrslIcrn kszien ThA outlaws rArtleh the pInan and Killed [1ls's rUIrhr-in-Eaw and cthGs. Ols wnF nearly killed. AZ he Sas the cuIy man founI niI"e on i'm uIaeA ty the GexieGn auth1li''ra. he rsa charged win the Hiurder LndAE ths MSxicAh 1nw, R ttAn iz xuilty pn- I'll rrpHsd innocraL, especially when fnund under such cpnditions Gle was cpnYIct9d, and had Lard fEhL for Yk1rs. winning hIE frAeduir.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
RESULTS WERE
 NOT DECISIVE
Special kuGas4 6sr1ics.

Special hu9asf 6srNica.
 L0ErCS. Reh, 1.-ThRL 10 decisive results were gained by either aide tn the brltI1 un the 90LllIpulI peninAuIs is Il IarT which Is unw pretty well ac- Cepted hcTg. Tho Turl1E. cn tp the defenaive, are prepared 10 nake a tremendous struggle hotore thr rud can he drought NtrpuI hUI Et 1s cIsn. sil*r4uI "ery doubtful that Bulglgrla will be able to continue. The nuLln- leg reported Tn taA TRrFIsh aFmy hAVd bnrn pretty we'll CusIlRd and pNiTIotlc nrficr haa taken the pl01k nf disaf- tevliu1l, The notifications along the Turkish lines nf defence have bean carefully erected atter mant years ot work jn HrsparatoA for ius1 suCh Rn invasion As that which has nuW nKeN plare.
 It is really thought EY some milI. la;y experts ihnt the hssrdo@t par. of rhe work uf conquest li+s hef1re thu bIJics y@r.
 The fighting reported In Varln1s plsccs today 1H of desultory descrl2 rEon, but 2 seneral engagement rshy nc expectrH tMHmsdlhtelY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

'ss'F laid eggs aa Prpsusrs Hams~a E14s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

S9Oo per mpntn cor tIle Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

Sa't@d sllxsr asImon, 16 osn+s per ssseH ThSFulf LAhnAnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
EuhoFEANa PROTEST AGAINST
 TIE IMMIGRATION BILL
sneisI Muuuse Her-dcc.

FAGHI$HT0E, D. C.. Feb IT,. aT%etul or taa EEropenh Hovsrnmanl g t&Ft protested against the noTx i'm migration bilI Through thur repre- Isntzr1vss here, rr seems tu be thr EsAstAl opitldu amongst ehcm that lItltsTacy should poL be reSur1ea 1s kota lEroOhdz for refusing q. Iandinx t1 I@ulgrants. It is naId -alEn that the srAt smpiUysrB ot labor !n ttis ccun- ry &it working RRalnsI Ire lil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

You have hlest Ekely fsGrAd g$ur EaVins rn 5sur Fusl and grsesrIsa. Ls4 uR EauFs you . grUstsr sasina oa; your ysin4sFA nsAt PhSns Red 70.
 UNION MEAT CO
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

"s VIII sarS %Bu the tiIne and uopbis ot writing thu lueul news to I"sr niends on the outsIL4, by mail. nE fHs NcR1e Weekly Nugget to any AsnFsah In thA hfatee for lV cents per Ianth
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
aAT WOMAN MAS
 STABBED BY NEGRO
RRssial Nugget Service.

aFsual Nugget Service.
 BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. T-tn ih< 'E'al nf Breach, a nsEro. for the stab n'as Of Mrs. Aiken. thu wife If millionaire. tFe husband of the ininrod R'nAr and Rhe hereel6 testIhcd today 'hat thu negru Eas the ulan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

as well as one of the very hardest
worked.
Hon. II. n. Rainey, Jr., Of Winder,
Jackson County, is new member of
the House who will take a high stand
from the start.
He is a fine level-headed young
business man, who puts his best effort
behind anything he undertakes. He
is popular in his home county and
makes friends easily.
He is, of course, an enthusiastic ad
vocate of Barrow County, and thinks
the Legislature is sure to act favora-
bly, on that proposition. The general
impression is that It will, moreover
Judge Robert Pottle, of the Court of
Appeals in handing down an opinion
recently. paid the following handsome
tribute to Judge "Snacks" Patterson
the venerable jurist who succeeded
Judge Newt" Morris on the bench
of the Blue Ridge Circuit:
"The motion for a new trial con-
upon extracts from the charge of the
court. We have carefully read the en-
tire charge, and, taken together. il is
as fair as a charge TO a defendant on
trial for crime as we have eyer eN-
amined. Nowhere in 1t is there the
slightest suggestion that the trial
Judge leaned toward the State. but,
on the contrary. the charge is that
of an upright. impartial magistrate
seeking to hold the scales of justice
between the State and the accused
evenly balanced, in conformity with
the rules of law, applicable to the
case, and contains abundant proof
that the trial judge was honestly
seeking to aid the jury in arriving at
the truth OF the case"
1t is stated upon good authority
that Colonel A. n. Sloan, of Gaines
vile. will be a candidate for Solicitor
General Of the Northeastern Circuit
next year. in opposition to the pres
ent solicitor, 4. G. Mcmillan, Of Toe
Goa.
Colonel Sloan is one OF the most
popular men in Northeast Georgia
and is now Deputy Grand Master OF
the Georgia odd Fellows, and is in
line for promotion to the head of the
order next year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
RESINOL STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY
Heals Skin Eruptions and Clears
Unsightly Compilations.

It is fact that the moment Resi-
mol Ointment touches itching skins
the itching stops and healing be-
gins With the aid of Resinol Soap,
it almost always clears away all
trace Of eczema, ringworm, pim-
Piles, blackheads or other torment
ing, unsightly eruption quickly,
leaving the skin clear and healthy.
But we do not ask you to accept
our unsupported word for it. You
can send to-day for a generous
trial Of ResiHol Soap and Resinol
Ointment, and test them to your
own complete satisfaction, at no
cost whatever, while thousands
who have been cured say, What
Resinol did for us 1t viii do for
you" Physicians have prescribed
Resinol for eighteen years, and
practically every druggist in the
country sells Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. For free sam
pies Of each, with full directions
fer use. write to Dept. 42-S, Resi-
mol. Baltimore, Md.