davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-18
nettsviIle this week.
Rev C. C Derrick preached hi

HeItSElllC lHio wynn
Rev C C Derrick preached his
farewell sermon Sunday morning
and, despite the inclement weather,
the church was we'll filled. Mr. Der
rick has won many friends here dur
ing his stay, all of whom regret to
see him leave for his new hom t
Summerton. Rev j w Ariall will
arrive shortly to take MIR Derrick's s
place rs pastor of the Methodist
church.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church entertained
last Friday evening with bazaar
and hot supper in the King ware
house. An unusually large sum was
realized for the benefcent purpose
for which the entertainment was
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-18
CONSTIPATION POlS0DS You.

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste
matter kept in the body-serious re-
suits often follow. Use DR. Kings
New Life Pills and you will soon get
rid of constipation, headache and
other troubles. Csc at druggists or
by mail. H E BUCKLEN & Co,
Philadelphia and St Louis.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-18
Notice..

The Ladies' Missionary society of i.
Union church will give an entertain
ment and serve supper in the town
hall at Salters Depot on the night of
January 2, 1914. The public is cor
daily invited. I2-18-2tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-18
LAKE CITY NEWS
NOTES AND NOTIONS.
TWO DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
--PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST.
tReceived too late for last weeks issue).

Lake City, December 10:-Last
night large and appreciative audi
ence heard Professor Tate. Superin-
tendent of Rural Schools, at the
school auditorium. Prof Tate's ad-
dress is one of the series given this
winter under the subscription solic-
tied commencement week. His lee
ture, Schools in Switzerland" was
illustrated with slides of pictures he
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-18

Sunday night to spend several weeks
with Mrs Woods mother, Mrs Lilly
McElyeen. LBN,
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
SUMMARY OF
LAWS PASSED
8Y THE. NINETEENTH GENERAL
ASSEMBLY AND APPROVED
~ THE GOVERNOR,
Copyright. 1913, by Western News
paper Union)


Denver.-The Nineteenth General
Assembly sent 1s7 bills to Governor
Ammons for his approval or rejection.
OF this number he signed 157, vetoed
Is. signed IL in part, and allowed one
to become law without his sigma
ture. The total appropriation made
by the Assembly is approximately ST.
$4,000. 1t is impossible to get the
exact figure. OF this amount $1,777,-
1892 is salary appropriations. The
Assembly enacted a number of very
important laws, among them law
Creating a state highway commits
sioner with an advisory board and
giving this commissioner and board
the right to expend the internal i'm
provement fund with the consent of
the governor. Also the law providing
States senator's; also public utility
lew, a law creating coal mine COM
mission and a law creating a horse
racing commission with power to es-
tablish rules controlling all horse
races.
The following is general summary
OF the more important bills enacted:
Some Of the Most Important Ap-
preparation Bills.
Salary Observation-Disclosures.
S. B. No. 80 (Burris) s).-Appropria
ing $1,000 to pay back premiums at
Pueblo State Fair.
8. b. No. 1O4 (Carver).-Appropri-
ating 100000 Industrial School for
Boys.
s. B. No. 1913 (Carver).-Appropri-
ating 100000 State Home for Mental
Detectives.
s. B. No. 157 Uines).-Appropriat
ing $214,O0O for State Penitentiary.
s. B. No. 16O (Burris) s).-Appropri-
ating $167,5O0 for State Insane Asy-
lum.
S. B. No. 1853 (Reynolds) .-Appro-
priating $26,700 for Normal School at
Greeley.
s. B. No. 173 (Cross).- .-Appropriat-
ing 381.8O9 80 for Agricultural College
at Fort Collins.
s. B. No. 231 (MacArthur).-Ap
priating $4,000 for Soldiers and Sail
ors' Home.
8. B. No 235 (Affolter). ).-Appropri-
ating $15O,000 for State University.
8. B. No. 269 (Sharpley).-Appro-
1.riating $4,000 for Industrial Work
shop for the Blind.
H. B. No. (Philbin) ).-Appropriat
ing $115.500 for Colorado Reforma-
tory.
priating $15,73O for Deaf and Blind
School.
H. B. Nos. 213 and 214 (Gates).-
Appropriating $4,000 for Capitol
building.
Senate Bills.
8. B. No. / (Burris) Creating a
public utility commission and giving
/. power over all public utilities in the
state, except those wholly within In.
corporated towEs and cities, and abol-
ishing the present railroad commits
sion.
s. B. No. "a (van Tilborg) ).-Recod-
flying the banking laws of the state
and amending them to correspond
with the other laws relating to
finances.
8. B. No. % (Napier) er).-Requiring
railroads to equip their locomotives
with headlights of not less than 1900
candle power.
a.B.No Al (Bellesfield) ).-Re-enact'
,,,1,1 1nh VDo a.
The Keota news., 1913-05-30

killed through the adoption of the ini-
tlated eight-hour law. This law Gre
ates an eight-hour work day in mines.
smelters and kindred employments.
S. B. No. 49 (Tobin) Fixing H.
cense for the operation of motorcycles
and automobiles, and also a license
for chauffeurs; money to he divided
equally between state and county in
which macines are owned; money to
be expended on the roads of the state.
s. B. No. So Ules).-Transferrin
the Brand Department Of the state
from the office of the Secretary Of
State to the Stock Inspection Com
mission.
s. B. No. 63 (West).-Providing for
the refunding Of irrigation district
Londs.
8. B. No. 50 (Joyce).-Placing the
resumption OF risk entirely on the en-
ployer and abolishing all assumption
of risk, even under contract, by the
cmploye.
8. B. No. 73 (Wm. c. Robinson).-
Repeating the Moffat tunnel bill,
which was passed by the Eighteenth
General Assembly, the proposed bond
issue of which was defeated by the
people at the election last fall
S. B. No. Is (Williams).-Pro
fol incorporation of the town of Cen
trail City.
S. B. No. IS (Sharpley).- Providing
letter protection for employees en-
gagged in the construction Of buildings
S. B. No. SC (Reynolds) known as
the tuberculosis bill and defining the
powers and duties of local health Of
ficers and boards of health in the mat
ter of tuberculosis. Providing for the
reporting of all cases of tuberculosis
by physicians to local boards OF
health.
s. B. No 127 Qles).-To declare
who is the proper public trustee. to
make public trustee sales, releases OF
deeds to certain lands in Moffat coun-
ty. and legalizing the acts Of the pub
lie trustee.
s. B. No. lat (Helen Ring Robin
sony n).-Creating q commission whose
duty it will be to determine mini
mum wage for women in case Of dis
pute between women employees and
their employer. .
s. B. No. 174 (Garman).-Estab
fishing a uniform system for the Ii
censing of architects throughout the
entire state.
8. B. No. 202 (Tobin) ).-Providine
for the organization of domestic wa
terworks companies Immediately out
side an Incorporated town and provid
ing for the purchase Of water for the
same from the parties controlling the
sale of water in the town or city.
s. B. No. 210 (Bellesfield).
ing state sanitary inspector and pre-
venting the preparation or distribu
ton OF food intended for sale, or the
sale Of food under insanitary condi
tons.
8. B. No. 227 (Reynolds) Giving
each county the right to establish q
county agricultulist, whose duty II
shall be to assist the farmers Of the
county in their agricultural pursuits.
s. B. No. 232 (MaoArthur). Amend
ing the irrigation district law so that
the assessment against the land for
the construction of irrigation systems
shall be according to the benefits de-
rived.
8. B. No. 242 (Williams) .-Estab.
fishing the eastern boundary line OF
Gilpin county and the western bound
ary line of Jefferson county.
The Keota news., 1913-05-30

AOI IlASulSuAloI a. LAO 0S0U0 <A6A AANOASOAS
al College.
S. B. No. 2s2 (stephan).-Repealing
certain sections of the road and high.
way law to conform to the new high.
way commission law.
S. B. No. 2S3 (Stephan) Providing
for the appointment of county road
supervisors and the defining of the
duties thereof.
8. B. No. $50 (Stephan) n).-Giving
boards of county commissioners the
right to order the construction of new
roads after having been petitioned to
dc so by ten freeholders residing
within two miles of the road to be
constructed.
S. B. No. 1856 (Stephan). .-Reclassi.
flying the counties of the state for
and regulating the compensation Of
county and other officers.
House Bills.
H.B No. / (Skinner) Providing for
the publication of initiated and re-
ferred bills in pamphlet by the news
papers.
H. B. No. 4S (Dailey).-Providing
for permanent registration lists.
H. B. No. SO (OldD.-Increasing the
dlsd feet.
H. B. No. 67 Observation-Disclosures
the game and fish law and establish
ing five-year closed season on deer.
H. B. No. 113 (Andrew).-Regulat'
ing the sale of cocaine, alphaeucaine,
betaeucaine and their salts
H. B. No. 1924 (G;ibert).-Establis
ing a coal mine commission and pro-
viding for the better protection OF
miners in coal mines.
H. B. No 1876 (Hawkins and Gates).
Providing for the licensing of com.
mission merchants and providing a
triplicate set of bills which commits.
sion merchants must issue.
H. B. No. lat (MitchslD.-Regard-
ing the sale of oleomargaine and Gre
ating state dairy commissioner.
H. B. No. 254 (Skinner, Simpson
and Hicks).-Creating the office state
highway commissioner, and providing
for an advisory board of five to super.
intend. with the consent of the COVER
nor, the expenditure Of the internal
Improvement 1und
H. B. No. 262 (Phillip, Skinner and
Senator Helen Ring Robinson).-Es.
tablishing minimum wage Of $50 per
month for school teachers.
H. B. No. 301 (Wright).-Providins
for the compilation, publication and
distribution of the constitution of the
United States and the constitution OF
tho 0f Cn1nro6n
H. B. No. 337 (Andrew).- ).-Concern.
ing judges and clerks of the County
Court.
H. B. No. BAT (Skinner. Packer and
Dailey).-Limiting the levy that can
be assessed by counties for county
purposes on all property, the levy
ranging from one to six mills on the
dollar, with the proviso that an extra
five mills can be levied If the boards
OF county commissioners secure per.
mission to do so from the state tax
commission.
H. 3. No 23 (Skinner).-Propos
constitutional amendment making II
possible to adopt the pamphlet sys.
tenn of advertising initiated and re.
ferred bills.
H. B. No. 289 (Old).-Providins
that counties may change the loca.
toin of their county seats through an
election.
H. B. No. 348 (Skinner, Backer and
Dailey).-Giving the state tax com.
mission and State Board of Equaliza,
tiop RI oruol{1o ocooaouonto oo nado
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
s. B. No. AT Wan Tilborg).-Pro-


power to the state bank examiner and
other state officials. The bill is known
as the antitrust bill.
8. B. No. 504 (Finance Committee).
Providing that all moneys collected
in the state capitol shall be turned
over to the state treasurer daily, and
all moneys collected by state institu-
ions shall be turned over to the state
treasurer monthly.
S. B. No. 5O7 (Finance Committee).
Providing that all departments,
boards, bureaus and commissions
shall, upon demand. make financial
report to the governor.
s. B. No. $40 Affolter).-Authoriz
ing and empowering the county clerk
and recorder of any county to issue
certificates concerning notaries pub
lie
/ S. B. No. 541 (FInance Committee).
Prohibiting state officers and en-
ployes from circulating or soliciting
signatures to any initiative or refer
endum petitions.
S. B. No 545 (Adams) ).-Establish-
ing the county Of Alamosa.
S. B. No. PA (Joyce).-Providing
that all deputy sheriffs, constables
and other peace officers shall be resi-
dents of the counties in which they
are appointed This law prevents the
Importation Of deputy sheriffs during
strike.
/ 8. B. No. 537 (Finance Committee).
Creating the office of state horticu-
turist and establishing the same at
State Agricultural College.
S. B. No 364 (Affolter). r).-Amendin
the laws Of the state in relation to
Wills to conform to the other laws re-
lating to the deceased.
s. B. No. ITS (Van Tilborg).-Re
quiring ditch companies to erect and
maintain screens and other appliances
at or near the intake of bitches,
canals, fumes, pipes, ETC., to prevent
the destruction of fish.
s. B. No. 80 (Tobin)
for the testing Of all horses, mules
and asses before being shipped into
the state of Colorado with Mallein.
8. B. No. 467 (Hayden).-Providing
| manner for the disconnection of
outlying territory from cities and
| towns.
s. B. No. 400 (Joyce) e)-Giving the
governor the power to temporarily
| dispense with the services of state
boards, commissions and bureaus,
when finances are such that they can
not be continued
s. B. No. 10S (Van Tilborg). Civ
i~~ o;< to
| outlying territory if the owner of the
territory plots 1t in lots for sale.
s. B. No. 359 (Stephan).-Providing
for the appointment of a commission
to promote uniformity Of laws among
the states in the United States.
S. B. No. 534 (Finance Commfttee).
| Giving State Auditing Board power to
| transfer state employees from one de-
partment to another in order to ac-
complish the greatest amount of
| work.
s. B. No. 247 dimes, Stephan and
Affolter). Providing for the election
Of United States senators by direct
vote of the people.
s. B. No. 78 (Affolter) Limiting
the power Of district attorney to dis
miss or nolle criminal case without
the consent of the Judge.
8. B. No. 323 (Cornforth) ).-Making
certain amendments to Incorporation
laws in relation to the holding of
elections by corporations
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13

mir merOen iebeti, mas nnterbeiien
aeidliebt. Sielleiht fdnet oieier
Grnit nm an, lie 81 lieben, neil lie
tort lit. Gs liegt Ons in Der Natnr
Der Mcnihelt, niib zines cages miro
er pielleid)t bierber fommeil unb lie
5iriidpcrlanger."
Gieic Aiisiiht id)ien @abrielen
nlht mlangenebm; lie lGd)elte burh
ibre Sbrdnet i'm oanfbar an i,itO be.
ihloB. BOB, iolte tic ie @ebieterin
upn Geoitone 5all iuerhert lie iid ieis
ner erinnern miirbe. ltno 10 fplirbe
nm beitimmt, oab Gabrielle @rep,
oenm 10 mollte lie lid nennen, bel
ibnen bleiben iolle, bis iBr 8emabl
fonlmle, INN lie ab5nbolet1.
Spmpbl Mrs. Burt ais ibr Sobn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13

Seiinotb ilib nic 81 0lclcm tboribten
g(blteder ibrc gimilligltug gegebeil
bate.
sic pugtc ieood) nid)t, oieien
@unid) ibrcr 8cidbrtin gegeniibrr
aus3nipreden, lpeld)c, obpohl lie Die
ilterc Iame Miltter naluite, III @irf-
lid,feit Die Serrin 5ii iein id)iei. Sid
bellens Itpl5er 9lid idien o%nsiloer-
ten, Dob iie gepplnt lei, lbrc lln;9c.
bung 81 beberrlhen.
,0as lit berrlidl" rief Die iitligc
Came ans, hob ibr eleaantes MeiIe-
flcio oui, m1hrcnD tic bebenflid) nitf
Die 5orten Stiefel blicfte nnO lid,
oarun mad,te. ouS Sd)icncnbrctt 81
iiberidrcitct. .Gs lit rci5eno.
Modte miiicn, oh tic III aentudn inn
mcr ioldi' ihones @etter babeu."
.9seirL Nib, icbr ~ieltell, eS lit
auBergemobnlidL@ lagtc Der boilife
afrifoner. Der .cinen Regenihirm
ii6er lie nllsgeipannt hattie utlo lid,
perpiliftet gluubte, ieinen @eburts-
itaat I'll pcrtheioigen.
Die Iome mari itol5 ben aopi SUE
riid unb manote iid) an lire Wutter.
.@eiBt III nun, mie mir nod Heo-
itone Saa fommen iolen?"
Gortieeung folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13
8. s. apitcG.
Isabella Smntingtun.

Zen gall5cn Sog mo Die Nadt
oltrd) bate cS itluritcrbrod)en in
StrDnlen geregnet, mo ais oaS
Tanpfidiff, meldlcs 5piId,el Gilcill.
nati lno Nronffort fiihr, arl lesterclt
Srte bielt, bliften smei Gorneu pom
Gerbed ans 6rgerlih iiber Die Stobt.
Sic cine Der bcioen idlieu lmgeonloiB
iiber ben Sdnus mo &eacn, mab-
reno Die nnOerc i'm StiQen milnldt.
oaB lie SIT Sai,ie marc in ibrer altcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13
lSS.1S5 Sixth Street Tel llA
@el&ior S&mitt.
Orubr erfanis.S

III ben beiieu NIB reuhiten int2ors
iirfeu NIB embelmiiden @eunen II. gSblsties
fir Samilleus NIB Meoi;ilis @ebron1 ST. oes
biliaiten Wboleiale preiieu i'll ir9eno erter
GmantttGt. SD p~ertalfe bi0ig absr ent
unb MIR seaeil Saargelo.
9einer California Bortrpsin s1.oo per
GaQone unc aui,pGrts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13

Bite, bite, belit ms ood!

4Ht ~ -gra trt
Die Wsiiiiundre nnb armeu Neu.
befebrten tn Subien bitten quito
5rennbc beiniitbis nm cine irpmme
0abe sur llntcriiitnng Der fatbp-
iiiden Misunderstanding. GS
uirb bier fir lebenhe nnb abses
itorbenc WDbltbater tdglidj sebetet.
! User cinen 3Dlar pber mebr
einienoef, erbilt ais beideihenen
Sanf cine bibfhe 4 bptp=
srapbie aus ben Wttiiip=
II auf elmer Ipitfarte snseiannt.
SrDmme 0aben bittet man sn
ahreiiieren AT q pnner8 rps.,
! Snbmanc, SOMA, Mmerifa, ubcr
! brett al
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
] Superior at Khandwa.
! British East India.
8itte jefer 8nbe bei5nfiiecn:
! Sir 8banbipa (SitsSnoien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13

nno ihidte Iles nad) ieinem 9citim.
mll1gsort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-13
Die erbin uon Reoltone Dall.

Gortietina bon Ser ., Seite.3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
MODERN FRENCH HERMIT.

NJ. Paul Lefebvre, of 1o6 Boulevard de
Jourdan, is ''un type" only thinkable in
Paris where types flourish. For sew
eral days now he has been keeping neigh
bors in that outlying quarter in state
of pleasant ferment- He is a Partisan
hernit-a ST. Simon Stylites de nos jours.
His hermitage is a wooden hut built with
his own hands and his pillar ladder
silent and solitary the battling crowd be-
meath. Immovable. he perches there Tor
hours, answering not word to questions
and jeers.
Of course, TIE police would like to do
something. bJt what can they do? M
taking his ease where he pleases. and IN
his own property, for which he has paid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele--
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office
Rev R. G. Gross of Usage City, Kan,
pastor of the largest English speaking
church in Calcutta, India, and twice mis-
sionary to China, will give lecture The
Land of the Mughals," this evening at the
R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. as the third number of
the series of entertainments. Rev Mr.
Gross is very humorous and his lectures
are full of stories and anecdotes and he is
in great demand as a chautauqua lecturer.
Special music has been arranged which
viii precede the lectures. Admission by
ticket only.
Ash, wife of Engineer Ed Ash. re
turned last night from Kansas City,
where she spent few days with friends
Rev. NJ. L. Robey conducted the noon
hour b4ole class TODAY in the new mill
with twenty-five members present.
Liclac Division No. 15c of argentine, en-
gineers' wives. have invited Division No.
of topeka, engineers wives to attend
an all day celebration at Argentine Mon
day. November II, in celebration of the
twenty-first anniversary of the Argen-
tine division. About twenty members
from Topeka will go to attend the affair
on the Kansas City plug the morning of
the 18th and will be entertained at the
home of the president, Mrs Cnas. Hearick-
Miss Frances Mitchell, daughter of j.
R. Mitchell ticket auditor, and Mrs.
Mitchell. will leave next week for New
York city. where she will spend the win
ter studying art.
DIR. LuIl will speak to the junior boys of
the - R. Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday morning
at o'clock at the association building on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31

over $1,000. For the Savage" as tba,,
call him in the Boulevard de Jourian iS
1t Is rumored, millionaire-at ali events
a man of wealth and standing Does moi
his mother drive up every day in a great
motor car, with footman,'' as with
oatee preath they Informed me when i
In spite of a downpour there was q
tolerable crowd in front of No los The
Du1Iding Is mere hut, some 10 feet high
with frontage almost entirely of glass
reminding one of a photographer studio
II Is cut on from the road by a 6-foot
meshed wire netting as many feet high
again Against the netting were propped
two ladders, and from ii at intervals were
hung placards in the hermit's writing
One requested spectators mot to smash
the windows or throw bottles AT INV
head" Another begged the journal a
morning paper which has been featuring
A third was dedicated "to NV upfinisbed
ream. Paris correspondence of the
London Telegraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31

Moore of the state department dis
cuSSed the Mexican situation today at
length. AS most of it's members were
away there was no session of the
cabinet.
AS the president will go to Prince
ton to vote next Tuesday, there will be
no cabinet meeting then, and except
for informal consideration in the in
terval, it is not likely that any plan
of action will be discussed at a cahi-
net meeting until late next week.
There was nothing to indicate any
prospects of earlier action. Mr.. Moore
did not discuss his talk with the presi-
dent.
The president had no other engage
ments today, planning to devote him
self for the most part to the Mexican
situation and the currency problem.
Peace Prospects Bright
Tucson, Oct 31-Dr Henry Allen
Topper was at Hermosillo, Sonora, to-
day on a mission in connection with
his official position in the interna-
tional peace forum. He denied that
he represented President Wilson in an
official way. DR.. Topper asserted that
prospects for peace in Mexico were
brighter today than ever. He has
made several trips into Mexico on
peace missions since the beginning of
the Madero revolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31

Rest Labor and Recreation Fish in
dustries will be illustrated by moving pic
lures. Ali boys not over 16 years of age
are cordially invited, whether members of
the association or not.
John McKiernan of the passenger de-
partment, who is in the company hospital,
suffering with an attack of pneumonia,
remains about the same.
Word has been received here from the
doctors at Temple, Tex, stating the i'm
proved condition of Mike C1ohessy of the
electrical department, who is ill with an
attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. w. J. Puett and Mrs o. w. Rolf
of Newton Kan, are guests of General
Superintendent r. r. Parker and Mrs.
Parker a few days.
Miss r florence Cooper, stenographer to
E. L. Copeland. WI, entertain her club
home in Potwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
ELIMINATES CHICAGO MAN.
Wrecks Coach Stages Macmne-
Causes Shift in Team.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Considered one of the
most important cogs in the execution OF
Coach Stages new forward passes the
disbarment yesterday from conference
football of John Vruwink, let emu was
severe blow to the footbaIi team OF the
University of Chicago. ;5
Elimination of the fast left END Is rt sac 10
protest that has troubled the conference
since Wisconsin protested Earl Plckerl NJ.
the Minnesota captain on the eve % 9he
barment was caused by the protests pI
Illinois that he had been in coliege dln-
Ie+Ics the allotted four years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-31
Piles Cured After IS Years

New Haven. Conn, April 10, 1918.
II had itching piles for fifteen years
and so bad that l could not sleep at
night. 1 tried many remedies with
only temporary relief 1t gives me
great pleasure to recommend Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment, for / got
relief with the first application. and
can now say that 1 am completely
cured (Signed) Chas- A Bradley,
90 Nicoll St
Resinol positively stops itching in
stantly and speedily heals eczema and
other skin humors, sores, burns, chat
ings and irritations. ReSinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap are sold by ev-
cry druggist For free trial, write to
Dept 22-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md
Adv.