davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
Have to Import Hard Wood.

Notwithstanding the great amount
of timber on the Pacific coast. there is
a very meager supply of hard wood
and much of the oak made use of in
the western part of this country Ia
imported from the eastern countries Of
Asia.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03

Mr. second
famous Siamese twins
Cleveland gravey and said as ne
indeed to get hold
and abundant information about
a nothing about It, VIII
other to the questions 10 De
there"
AT
nlenpoepiary appointed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03

race Of men itself is visibly planning
a resurrection. Out Of the dust of
its dead things 1t rises to a fuller
life. Its ancient enemies are in re-
treat. Hate is dying, poverty is pass
ing, the disinherited have found
voice. AS out of a stormy night. we
draw near light and warmth for
men.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03

f e m ale weakness,
pain and Irregular.
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and | had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. / had six doc
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03

8 WE crossed Palestine, riding over
those ancient byways that wind
through hill and dale leading to the
holy city, we were deeply impressed
by the pilgrims-not only by their
numbers but by their very air OF
patient eagerness-as they trudged
the dusty roads footsore and weary.
As we neared the city we knew that
Jerusalem was already filed to over
flowing with these pilgrims. because
the roads leading into the city we're
lined on either side with crowds OF
these pilgrims camping in the bitches,
with their pots and pans and bedding.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03

It is possible for a man to hays
sympathetic face and a cobbles'o'
heart.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
MRS. Williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. 81 suffered for four.
teen years from organic inflammation.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

Schuldig.


cine Sobter, ino lie iinb Die &inber
iener Srau.
Gr mari einen i6euen glid nad)
Dem <bebett, auf Dem Die ~entIeelte
Slue ieiner Satin lag.
Sic iino meme 8elfapiiterl riei
Sans obne 8eiinnen, i6 meroe bic
S6ulb ibrer Mtutter nitt an ibncn
betm5uilihen trahten. Sob uns i'm
@egentbeil bafiir Gorge tragen, oab
lie ibnen fir INNER ~perboreen bleibt,
Dab fein Shatten a,i ibr 2eben fGQt.
Sans, bas mollteit bu?
&unnit on oa nod fragen2 @iro
meine arme Mutter mieoer lebenoig
DAMON, penn lange Sabre nod ibrem
Lobe Die @elt erfdbrt, mie lie geItor.
ben lit unb Die unlfulotgen &inoer
Der Woroerin nit Dem Wafel bebai.
tet perben?
9imm bieie 9IGtter on bid, go.
ter, fubr er, auf Die nuf Dem S6reib.
tii6 liegeitoen 9ogen ~beiIteno, fort,
10 bart es DID aud anfommen mag.
fpirit on tie bod unper5iigli6 lelen
miiiien, oenn i6 permutbe, lie entbal-
ten nd9ern IufihluB iiber ienen 9of.
tor Gorbus, ben i9 i6on LANCE fir
einen Ibenteurer gebalten babe. Sd
fiirfte, er plaloert, Denn er fif iulr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Is. &apitel.

9oftor gorblls bate ifon Inn
Witternaft, nit einem fleinen Sano.
foffer perieben, Dor Der SiQa 0es
&ommer5ienratbs auf Der 9auer &c.
itanoen. @r bate ieiner 8irt6in ge.
lagt, baB er nieoer cine fleine &eiie
uor6abe, mas bel Der Sdufi9feit oie.
ler 8orfGQe feline Serpunoeruna
oeruriadte, unb mar ser Ieinung
geWeien, es iei ibm gelllngen, iit I'M.
bemerft al entfernen. Sn 8irflid-
felt bate lid Dies ieoo6 onoers per.
balteu. S6on iein 8eiuh BEL Ger
&ommer5ienrdtbin am gtafmittage
nar beobadtet lporoen, mo BON oa
an batte ii6, obne oab er es gepabrte,
elm 9eamter an feline iSerien gebeitet
uno folgte ibm mie iein S6atten.
@Gbrenb er unter Dem Gorba6 bes
Seaborfi6en Sauies, seoedt bon Den
Die @aslaternen tragenben &arpati.
Den parteno itanb, bate ser &rimi.
nal6omte in Dem SGulenganae 6e8
aii ser anoern Seite ser StroBe ge.
legenen SauieS ToIto sefaBt mo be.
obadltete ieoe ieiner gelpegungen.
Seinem iharfen Iuge entging eS
nid)t, Dab Gor6us, ie neiter Die 3eit
porriidte, INNER u~nrubiger maro.
llno Nun bemertten bei6e cine Be
meguna I'M Seaoorfiden Sauie; bin.
ter ben berabeelaiienen 8orbGngen
wurbe 2ibtidein ipobrnebmbar,
Snatten bemegten iih bin uno fer.
9orbltS nermod)te bol6 nidt mebr
baran 81 5weiieln, mas bieic @ridei.
nlIrg fiir i'm 81 beOeuten bo6e.
8eroammt! sic lit abgeinBt nor.
ben! murmeIte er. 9hrn beibt eS iiir
mid 10 idJnea Wie moglih Seriengelo
geben; Der nGdite Wtorsen bari mid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

Den geringIten Sortbeil bapon Der.
lpri6t, oas @ebeimniB aus, pie er
leine 8enoliin bamit sedneitigt unS
gebett bot. @ir peroen Gorge fra.
gen miiiien, linn 5upor3ufommen.
Ser &ommersienratb sab MIR
ourd Elm Hiden ieine 3uitimmung
5u erfennen, feline Strait nar er.
ifopft, er permofte lif fallm nod
aufrett gu erbalten. Sans reid)1e
ibm ben 4rm uno fiibrte i'm nit lie.
bepoaer Sorgialt aus Dem 3immer,
in Dem beibe Die idUerite Stinoe, Die
einem aberdeen bei1ieOen iein fam,
burflebt batten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

lid) enlporbliibenoen Ia6pllds nift
fe6lt, belpobnt ieBt Die SenDorfif,e
Giao; sic S6otten Der Sergangen-
'heit bliden MIR 10 peit binein, INN
Dem beitern 9iloe einen ounfIern
Sintergrlt0 81 geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

Ileber bunbert gilber ent6alteno;
fir ieben Seutihen. Seiterreiher ODER
llnsarn bon bofitem Sntereiie. Gin
bleibenbes anbenfen an Den groben
Weltfrie9. 9eionbers eeeienet, nm
ben 8eripdnbten unb Sreunben in Der
alien Seimatb einen padenben 8eweis
bapon 81 eeben, ipie in Den @%ereinisten
Staaten Die 2iebe unb 8eeeiiteruns
fir Die beutihe Sade gum IusbrMde
fommt. Sreis bes 9dnohens % Cts.
Wfan beniite ben folgenoen 8eiteu>
3ettel:
Catholic Srintins Company,
Dubuque, Soma.
Inbei % Gents in 9aar ober in
8riefmnrfen fir War Cartoon Bud.
Meeine Ioreiie lit:
came Z.
@obnort:
eountb: ..
Siuut. 3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

ifen Sen beiben griibern urb &c
Observation-Disclosures obpaltenbe 2iebe unS
ginigfeit.
Gin 9reis gliiflihcr Meuifen
beiien Wittelpunft Der Gommer5ien.
ratb lit, nno Dem es an eiiem irob-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23


Gorbus uno greenie iparen Die
&rnoer 3rpei@ 8ettern uno batten
cine S~ugenoliebe miteinanoer gebobt,
Die inSeb beiben nift ansu tief ge.
gangen tpar. Ser ~eritere battle MeOi.
Gin itlloirt uno alid iein 9oftor.
@ramen gemaht; iein 2ethtiinn uno
ietne Ibenteurluit batten i'm ieoo6
our Musiibung zines oroentlifen
biirgerliten 9erufes pGaig untalig.
lid peroen Iaiien, unb er bate baIo
genug Die 9abn bes 8Iiidsritters elm.
geidlagen. gu Der 3eit, ole Guge.
ME iih CUR Yflese ibrer zines Sob,
mes gentlemen 8ertpanbten, Der oa.
mali9en Sraii Seabori, in Berlin be-
rrnoen, bate er iid AUDI BORT aufge.
balten, bic beioen rparen otter suiam-
nlengetroffen, uno Gorbus, Der feline
beItimmten 3wede bamit ~perfoIgte,
tpar es nif)t ifmer ~eetporben, guge-
MEMS @oblgeialen an SeGborf aur
9eioenihaft, ibren @unif, ii4 an Die
SteQe ibrer @erluanoten gu iesen, our
gegieroe 81 entflammen. Or mar es,
Der IN ibre SteIe Den @eoanfen ge.
NOR ZEN, Die 5rart, Die ibr i'm @ege
itano, auf seididte @eiie su beieiti-
gen, err mar es, Der permGge ieiner
meoi5iniiden &enntniiie ibr elm it'll
uno p%erlfypiegen pirfenoes Eflan-
5engift perifafft bate.
Sief eridiitternb mar 6as 8ie.
oerieben Der beiben perlobten Gaare
am Sarge 6es @aters, tief eridJiit-
terno ibr 3rimmeniein i'm Com.
merlden @obn5immer na1 ser
Seimfebr bon Der 9eeroigung.
@eIde Siiae bon Greisniiien lag
5miiden Dem Gage, an tpeltem Self
citas ibren Serlobten un6 oeIien
S6pelter 5u 8ertrauten Der i9r on.
getbanen Sbma6 gemadt, uno Dem
beiltigen, no entbiilt mar, mas tie
oamals onnfel geapnt batten.
Grnit un0 Iurelie fannten mebr
BON Der Sragooie, Die in Ser 5umilie
Seaoorf iid abgeipielt, lie itanben ibr
81 nabe, ais oaB aild) ibnen bGtte Ser
wabre SafJperbd1t peridwiegen mer-
Den fonnen, aber baS @ebeimnib
rubte bel ibnen auf tiefem @runbe,
Siebe unb Witleio noren Die ieIten
Shloiier. Die es berfpabrt bieIten.
Bibt Sbr, bob es beinabe beriibi.
genb auf mid mirft, eiiH iest in
Srmlerfleioern I'm Den babineeidie.
benen 8ater 81 ieben, iaete Sans, in.
Dem er ieine 9life an oen in ihmar-
gen &repp gebiillten ,@eitalten Der
beioen ilingen M1oden binabgleiten
lieB, es erifien mir tpie cine arau.
lame 2iige, pie cine gntmeibung,
Dob Sbr Srauer mselegt battet,
UNI
Cine meid)e San6 legte ii6 auf lei.
men Mliuo, lire @ange eng an Die
iciniae ihmieaeno. iliiiterte aitrelie:
Stiu, IT'LL, Sans, lob Die Sooten
ruben. Sbre Sdulo lit nit ibr be.
graben!
ah, id fam eS nidt peridmer5en,
Dab lie mid oes iiiBeiten Slides ser
&inbbeit beraubt bat! eripioerte er.
Meine Mutter, meire Mntter!
Sino Die 3inoer Der rngliidieliaen
Srau nift nod beflagensmertber als
Sic? fragte bin5utreteno Selicitas.
Gein, leild)teno, ungetriibt lebt in
Sbrem Ser5en oas anbenfen an Die
Scritorbene, pGbrenb iene-
Sic iollen ME, ME eriabrenl ricf
Sans ihnel.
6elicitas miegte beOGdtig oaS
i6onc, fluae Saupt uno iagte: 0as
miro bod ieine groBen Sdwierigfei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

sign. The design as it appears meas
ures 8 inches made from No. 8 cordin-
net, but would not measure so much
made from finer thread. Be sure that
the center of the rose comes in the
center of the curtain. The remaining
length can be either of open meshes or
the pattern at each end and also the
center.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

Rose Design for Sash Curtain.
All crochet workers will be glad to
learn this practical design as It is east
~ done IL the given instructions are
followed.
For the 20 open meshes chain 60.
Isl and End ROws-Make 20 open
meshes In each row. then follow de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-15
INSTITUTE WILL BE
 HELD FOR FARMERS
Series of All-Day Meetings Planned by Chamber of
 Commerce Committee

A Jefferson County Farmers instl- tute is to be organized according to announcement made yesterday after g meeting of the farm movement com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce. J T. Doster. chairman. The object Is to follow up and continue the crop di- versifieation work which was started in Alabama last spring.
 A series of meetings are to be held in different parts of the county. be- ginning in August. 1t was stated. They farmers of the neighborhood will as- semble and discuss among themselves as well as hear experts discuss agri- cultural problems. Speakers will be se- lected from Auburn, the state agri- cultural department, the various Uni ted States officials stationed In the state in the interest of different phases of agriculture and similar places. The organization Is to be permanent. Con gressman George Huddleston was pres ent at the committee meeting yester- day and was enthusiastic for the movement.
 Chairman Doster named the follow ing committee to arrange meeting places. dates and so forth. P. M. Mo Neill. Joseph H. Simpson. W. J, Yeild. Ing, c. M. Mauldin. A creamery, to be established in Birmingham, was dls- eussed and a committee to investigate the matted was named as follows: J T. Doster, J. F. Morgan and c. M Me Mahen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-15
COPS SPECULATE
 AS TOFALL OF AK
Each Neck at Police Head quarters Quivers in Gris-
 ly Anticipation

There is a great deal of speculation on the part of the officers and men of the police department as to who will feel-the weight of the ax when the final cut in the depaytment takes place on August 1.
 smile on the faces of the men is a thing of the past A great many of them go about with long faces and a look of desperation. The commission CTS thus far have given no indication as to who would be cut off on the first of the month. It is rumored that quite a few in the detective depart ment will receive their walking pa pers.
 The total number of patrolmen and detectives now in the employ of the city Is 167 men. The recommendation of the committee of 100 is to cut this force one-third. This will mean 57 men now in the department will have to look for other things to do. After the cut no men will be left to patrol a city of 100000 population. with an area of 50 square miles. In proportion to the population and considering the number of miles which must be pa troled, Birmingham will have the unique distinction of having the small est police force for the size of any city in the whole world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-15
BEN JACOBS & BROS. ID HAVE NEW HOME
Will Occupy October l Build ing Formerly Used by
 Hood & Wheeler

The Ben NJ. Jacobs X Brothers Fur niture Co, October l will move to tho
 old Hood X Wheeler location. 2012-i4 Third avenue, according to announce
 ment made yesterday by A. A. Gambill
 X Co, agents The present Jacobs
 Brothers location on Third avenue will, 1t Is understood. be occupied by the
 Parisian, though no formal announce ment to this effect has yet been made.
 The Hood X Wheeler building on Third avenue was vacated few
 months ago when the company moved
 into it's new building on Fourth ave- nue. The firm of Ben NJ. Jacobs < Brothers is one of the oldest mercantile houses in the city and has occupied
 the present location for several years. The Hood X Wheeler store, which will be the new home of the Jacohs' store.
 is three stories high, with basement and
 mezzanlne balcony, and Is considered an excellent location.
 "Of course. we believe we are mak- ing an improvement in the move.n said Bertram Jacobs yesterday, and we are delighted with what is to be our new home. The building will be redecor- ated, several additions and improve
 ments made and everything thoroughly renovated and made practically new before we move in October l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-15

stationed here with the Southern since March. 1910 He started his railroad ca reer at Knoxville on the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia railroad working as= telegraph operator, train dispatcher division dispatcher, until 1905, when he went with the Southern on the Mobile division stationed at Selma. He was transferred to Birmingham in 1910 ano has been here ever since
 Mr. Harris, the retiring superintendent also is widely known railroad official in this section and has many friends IT Birmingham. The changes which result from MT. Stanfiels promotion were an- nounced by l.. Sevier, general agent, yes terday as follows
 MT. H. H. Vance, superintendent of the Birmingham terminals of the South ern railway, succeeds MT. Stanfiel as su- perintendent of Birmingham division of the Southern railway and superintendent of the Northern Alabama railway with headquarters in Birmingham. MT. B. Haggard, trainmaster between Birmingham and Atlanta, succeeds MT. Ayance as superintendent of terminals. Bir- y1ingham.
 ',lMr. T. O. Crane. trainmaster of North ern Alabama railway succeeds MT. Hag- gard as trainmaster of Southern Rail- way company between Birmingham and Atlanta.
 MT. c. Garvin, inspector of agencies succeeds MT. Crane as trainmaster o1 Northern Alabama railway"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-15
dispense with the services of the follow. ing men at the various stations
foA ioaE SNaiioiio af Ca.tit,o Ca,si,p

Totals ...... 5l s4,21o. % $oeo .00 $4,500 ot If this reduction Is made, all the east ern portion of the city will be left prac- tically without fire protection. as the Woodlawn and Norwood stations will be forced to cover all that territory known
 as East Birmingham. Avondale Wood
 lawn and East Lake and the citizens in these suburbs will be obliged to resort to the volunteer system in case a fire occurs when these two stations are out. The Fountain Heights station will be forced to answer all alarms in Graymont, East Thomas, North Highlands. North
 Haven, and big portion of North Bir-
 mingham.
 The Ensley and Pratt City stations will be forced to answer all alarms in Fair view Hilltop and Ensley Highlands. and the Ensley stations will have to answer all alarms in Wylam The citizens in these suburbs will be obliged to render volunteer service fin case fire occurs when these stations are out. By abolshing the North Highlands sta- ton and reducing the number of men at No. 1, No. ? and No. stations. the fire department will be materially hampered in handling a downtown fire. Means Volunteer Service When the winter season begins, the fire department will be unable to answer all alarms in old Birmingham and the out lying sections if this reduction Is made. In this event. the citizens will either
 have to render volunteer servce or the property will burn. If the danger ended at the burning of two or three houses 1t would not be so serious, but there is a grave possibility of a conflagra- ton which might wipe out several blocxs before it could be chacked. With the number of hose wagons and men as al present. 1t is sometimes prob lem to answer all alarms. especially in the winter season. There have been more than one instance when all the stations in old Birmingham were out at the same time
 Of 326 cities in the United States 20o0o
 population and upwards onIy six re- | sponded to more alarms per 1000 popula- ton than the city of Birmin gham dur ing the year ending December S1, 1914
 and only 13 answered more alarms re- gardless of population. which are the foi- lowing:
 Los Angeles. Cal. 2b7s San Francisco, l Cal. 2645: Chicago. Tll,,, Hg7; Baltimore.
 Md, 23e0: Boston. Mass, 5679; Detroit,
 Mich, 36o2; Minneapollsh Minn.. 247l; !, Kansas City, Mo- PISA; St. Louis, Mo-. 4674 Greater New York. Brooklyn and | Queens, e.4SO, Cleveland. O.. 5dss; Phil 1 adelphia, Ps.. 5cs1; Milwaukee, Wis. 279s; Birmingham. Ala. 233S.
 l Respectfully submitted
 SID MIDDLETON,
 Chief Fire Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-15
DEVELOPMENTS IN CITY
 FINANCIAL SITUATION

The work of adjusting the sew eral departments of the city to meet the requirements of the bud- get which goes into effect on Au- gust l has begun in earnest. The heads of the several departments are preparing their recommends tions to bring each department within the limit of the proposed budget
 Chief of the Fire Department S M. Middleton, filed his recommend ations to reduce his department one-third but expressed grave doubts as to the results. At the re quest of the commission he filed second plan.
 pr. R. M Cunningham, city health officer, filed a letter of protest against the abolishment of the milk inspector: also his rec concentrations as to the health de- partment and with 1t his resigna- ton.
 Inspector Perry Turner and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-15
REAL ESTATE MEN WILL MEET TODAY Will Consider Legislation Advocated by Exchange. Good Attendance Is
 Desired

An important meeting Is to be held by the Birmingham Real Estate Exchange at the Tutwler hotel at o'clock today and in the absence of President Hill Fergu- son. who Is In Montgomery. Vice President Jerome Tucker is urging a large att tendance.
 Especial consideration of legislative matters now before the state legisla- ture will be considered and Mir Tucker said yesterday it was very urgent that every member who possibly can do so should attend. President Hill Ferguson is now in Montgomery In the interest of the legislation which the Real Estate Exchange Is recommending, and he has sent word to Montgomery that it is ,m- portant good attendance be had at the meeting today
 Prof. c. E Conant, the Spanish teacher and South American trade expert, will make n short talk at the luncheon, after which the business meeting will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-15
COAL MEN OPPOSE ABOL LTTION OF CITY WEIGHTS INSPECTOR

and unload 1t Into wagons for retail de- livery unless it Is properly weighed and the driver carries the proper weigh bill. If the office Is abandoned, MT. Gugen- helm stated last night. this kind of retail dealer will do a flourishing business this winter. the greater part of which will be in the nature of guess work on weights in which the guess always will be made large enough.
 "On the other hand, said MT. Gugen- helm, "our very own negro drivers can practice deceit without our knowledge and cheat our own customers when we are trying our best to do a legitimate and honest business. Unless this inspec- tor is around to see that these negro drivers carry the proper weigh bills, driver might throw off POO or 300 pounds of coal for a dime en route to a GUS toner's home and nobody would ever know the difference. A driver is afraid to take this risk now, for all are afraid of the inspector.
 Tt Is not the present inspector we are speaking for. While he is satisfactory entirely to us, we don't care who has the office just so the office Is maintained '
 It is stated that the coal dealers pay license of s10.5o year or s65o in all there being about 65 retailers. tne sal ary of the inspector is 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-15
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were recorded yesterday in the office of the probate judge: J. W. Davis, Wylam, to Miss Rosa Lane.
 J. P. Gaines. East Lake, to Miss Helen c. Fear. | George Sutton. New Orleans. to Miss Jeanne Irene Bosquet.
 Hendrix Tidwell to Miss Minnie New.
 A c. Baker. Birmingham, to Miss Lil- Han Osburn Marshall.
 L. H. Nunally. Helena. to Miss Thelma HcLehdon.
 Leg Waldrop, Bessemer, to Miss Bessie Johnson.
 H. R. Screws. Blount Springs, to Miss Jane Sanders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-15

Chief of Police Martin Eagan are working on the problem of cut ting off one-third of the present force so as to least impair it's ef- f1ciency, and will present their rec concentrations later in the week.
 Recommendation will be made reducing the number of inspect ors in the electric. plumbing and building departments.
 On yesterday a number of wom- en, members of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association, ap- peared before the board not AS members of the association but women who are interested in the welfare of the city" Mrs. R Du- pont Thompson of the Woman's Civic board advised the women of the city to help by disposal of garbage. A meeting of the suffrage committee and the Woman's Civic board is called for Friday when definite plans will be formulated to supervise the sanitary condi- tions and in the preservation of the public health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-15


 And the best of 1t Is you need never hesitate to use resinol soap and resinol ointment. There Is nothing in them to in1ure the tenderest surface Resinol is a doctors prescription which for twenty years has been used by careful physicians for all kinds of skin affec- tions. They prescribe resinol freely. confident that it's soothing, healing ac- ton Is brought about by medication SO bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate or lrritated skin--even of tiny baby. Every druggist sells resinol soap and resinol ointme {. Sample free, Dept. as-R Restnol Bal- timore. Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-15
GOVERNOR BREWER
 TO MAKE ADDRESS

Columbus, Miss, July 14.-(special) Responding to an invitation extended him several weeks ago by local friends and supporters, Earl Brewer governor of Mississippi, announces that he will de- liver two addresses in I4owndes county on "Wednesday, July 2s, speaking at Gale. donia in the afternoon and at Columbus in the evening Governor Brewer has been making speeches in various counties throughout the state in defense of his administration and his local supporters. thinking that his constituents in this county would like to hear what he has to say on the subject, invited hln to come here.