Perrysburg journal., April 11, 1913, Image 3

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THE PERRYSBURG, OHIO, JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1013.
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FLOOD WATERS LEAVE
AND STRIGKEN G TIES ARE REBUILDING
All Streets in Most Towns of Ohio That Were Devastated
bySwollen Streams Drained Off List of Identi
fied Dead in Four
Columbus, O. Tho crest of ttaoi
flood waters which havo sorely
afflicted Ohio for a week past havo
moved boyond tho palo of tho state's
domain. Flood waters In every boc
tlon of Ohio aro now receding.
In most of tho cities, towns and vil
lages In central Ohio which woro de
vastated by swollen streams all tho
tho streets havo drained off and In
many of tho thoroughfares whoro re
sistless currents coursed their way a
few days ago, today tho wind raised
clouds of dust.
Plans of sanitation and reconstruc
tion have been placed in operation In
Dayton, Columbus, Zanetfvlllo and oth
sr central polntB. This work will bo
lextended dally till It reaches tho Ohio
-river. It is expocted that every flood
stricken municipality In Ohio will bo
drained of its unwelcome waters with
in tho next fow days.
Indianapolis, Ind. Tho work of
cleaning up tho dobrls and caring for
tho sufforers who were made home
less by tho flood which swept many
towns In this state Easter Sunday is
progressing as fast as possible.
Pittsburgh. Floods in this state aro
over. Whllo a great deal of damago
to property was sustained, there was
a small loss of life.
Following Is tho completo list of
Identified dead in four states so far
reported :
IN COLUMBUS, O.
J. Merton Griggs, 28, son ofl wealthy
resident of Brlggsdale.
ivy ts Cordelia A. Karlger, 361 South
Qlenwood-av.
John Diss, 188 N. Centner-av.
Josephine Underwood, 11, son of C. W.
Underwood.
Walter C. Howard, 351 S. Glenwood-av.
Viola 'Guy, 58, Centner-av.
William Q. Guy, 456 Centner-av.
Nora May Guy, 28, 456 Centner-av.
Hilda Diss, daughter of Andrew Diss,
188 -Centner-av.
Alma Diss, 8, daughter of Andrew
Diss, 188 Ccntner-av.
Howard Preston, driver for Atcherson
Livery Co.
William Griffith.
Frankle Ford, 13, girl, 430 Centner-av.
Mrs, Ford, 430 Centner-av.
Albert Gore, mall carrier.
Anna Griffin, 10, 105 Rogers-av.
Mary Griffin, 14, 105' Rogers-av.
Mrs. Mary Ketcham, 238 Glenwood-av,
wife of John Ketcham.
Mrs. Mary Miller, widow, 106 Loraln-av.
August Graber, 51, Green Lawn ceme
tery district.
Mrs. James Miller of Lorain, mother
of former Representative James Miller
of Perry county.
Luther Clarence Wold, 3.
Mrs. Camuet Hotlabaugh, 429 Centner-av.
Arnold Wisslngdanger.
Kenneth Lynch, 10, son of Lloyd Lynch'
of Ccntner-av.
Myron Lynch, 8, son of Mr. Lynch.
Iris Lynch, 18-month-old daughter of
Mr. Lynch.
Carl Raduegge, 6, found In bottoms
near Greenlawn-av.
Katharine Snorey, 483 Ccntner-av.
Emma Louise Cooper, 5, daughter of
James Cooper, 1103 Sulllvan-av.
Mrs. Rhoda K. Wright, 60, 270 N.
Cth-st.
Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Shotip, 43 S. Prlnceton-av.
Sarah Sorello, widow, 78 S. San-ducky-st.
C. H. Huston, 84, 194 Dakota-av.
James T. Augenbaugh, 517 W. State
rtj died of exposure at the home of his
daughter, 1104 Madlson-av.
Hannah Wcethe, 474 Klmball-av.
Edward Damsell, musician, 8111-2 S.
Hlgh-st.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stottler, 35 May-av.
Mrs. Delia McNerney, 257 Skldmoro-st.
Mrs. Greenlee, 745 W. Broad-st.
Mrs. Eva Mclchlng of Delaware.
Edna Burkhart, 22, Tiffin; was visiting
her mother, 242 S. Glenwood-av.
Lucllc Bunn, 19, 391 S. Glenwood-av.
Mrs. C. C. Flckell, 369 S. Glenwood-av.
Kenneth Flckell, 7, son of C. C. Flckell,
369 6. Glenwood-av.
Clarenco Omcr Toy, 22 months, son of
O. C. Toy, 433 S. Glenwood-av.
Golda Stout, 9, daughter of C. E. Stout,
22 N. Glenwood-av.
W. A. Sexton, police probation officer.
Mrs. C. A. Wllklns, 1097 W. Rlch-st.
Mnxlne Wllklns, 10, daughter of C. A.
Wllklns. -
Anna Wey, 21, 107 Rogers-av.
Mrs. EInor Pennell, 723 Adams-nv,
Chllllrothc.
Wlitlam Hathaway, Nell-av, found near
Ynlc, where he was working when
drowned.
Mrs. Paul Radnegge, 433 Ccntner-av.
William Johnston, Sulllvan-av.
Mrs. O, G. Miller, 389 Glenwood-av.
Dr. O. G. Dloterman, 623 W. Town-st.
Albert Gore, mall carrier.
E. M. Hayes.
Mrs. E. M. Hayes.
Mrs. George Cook and baby.
Mrs. L. H. Black and three children.
O?orge Eckert.
Mrs. George Eckert.
IN THE HEART OF COLUMBUS FLOOD DISTRICT.
Central Avenuo,
BUCKEYE STATE
States of Union.
Seven Eckert children.
Walter Taylor, aged 16 months.
Mrs. Greenlee, 745 W. Broad-st.
Albert Underwood, aged 13.
John Andrew Deles, aged 12.
Mrs. Strlckler.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Mashen. '
Mrs. Thomas Wright.
Mrs. Carollno Maebilry, died at State
hospital from exposure.
Howard Preston, hack driver.
Kenneth Hoffman, aged 13.
C. H. Huston,
James Crothers.
Mrs. Shipley, 452 Center-st.
Anna Hollabaugh, 479 Center-st.
C. H. Guston, 194 Dakota, former sher
iff Vinton county.
Rhoda E. Wright, 270 N. 5th-st.
Edward Damsel, 811 8. Hlgh-st.
Mrs. Rhoda K. Wright, rear 1238 W.
Broad-st.
Kenneth Hoffman, aged 13, Mound-st.
Mrs. Sarah Scovlll.
Mr. and Mrs'. Walter Becker.
Mrs. Mary Keys.
Gus Gaver, farm hand.
Mrs. James Cooper; and two children.
Claudo Hazlett.
Mrs. Sadlo Garfield.
C. M. Shoup, baby.
Frank Ford, 12 years old.
William French or William Griffin.
Mrs. Sovllla, Goodale-st.
Mrs. Mae McDonald.
Mrs. Kris, aged 88.
Walter C. Howard.
Mrs. Anna Howard.
Ira S. Lynch, aged 8 months.
Mrs. Belt.
Mrs. Marie Clouser.
Mrs. Thomas Wright.
Mrs. Mamie Cramer.
Reuben J. Miller, 389 Glehwood-av.
Fourteen-year-old girl supposed to bo
Gala Stout, Clrclevllle. Identified by
clothing from telephone description.
IN DAYTON, O.
Chris Heveler, 109 Haynes-st.
Mrs. Mary Young, 910 E. 2d-st.
Henry Wlnsteger, 910 E. 2d-st.
Charlotte Ebbers, St. Paul and Rich
ards-sts.
Ollvo Knee, 1016 1-2 E. 5th-st.
Edward Stockdale, no address.
Lena Hadks, 607 E. 2d-st.
Charles Johnson, 143 S. June-st.
Mrs. James Wallace, 105 Montgom
ery -st.
John Wells, 27 N. Flnley-st. i
Edward Lemon, Hlllsboro, O.
Inez Mason, 316 Taylor-st.
Hazel B. Seegar, 133 Mlaml-st.
' Mrs. Edward Schunk, Main and Vlne
sts. George Saettel, Main and Vlne-sts.
John Flynn, Cincinnati, O.
Anna Layton, 711 Monument-av.
Joseph Manka, 126 Hungarian colony.
Alexander Taylor, negro, 268 Sycamore-st.
George Hanson, negro, address un
known. '
Mrs. Lydta Gunckel, 127 Sprague-st.
Eliza Burke, 134 Llndcn-av.
David Chambers, Falrvlcw-av.
Alma L. Helmund, 41 Mlaml-st.
Christ Poock, contractor.
Mrs. Virginia Snyder, 45 Howard-st.
George Snyder, 45 Howard-st.
Raymond Wallace, McDonough-st.
Loutca Kalus, address unknown.
Mrs. Mary Blitz, 606 E. 1st-st.
Blitz, C06 E. 1st-st.
George Morganthaler, Vine and War
ren -sts.
B. F. Quintan, 603 E. 2d-st.
Mrs. Betty Bruell, 523 Rlchard-st.
V. E. Harkrader, office 6 N. Maln-st.
Frank Scott, negro, 215 Franklin, 268
Sycamore-st.
John McConnell, negro, 215 Franklin.
Alexander Ford, 53 Rlngold-st. '
Harry High, 520 Wayne-av.
Mrs. Ed S. Bowen, S. Man-st.
Bessie Moxley, 27 Royal.
Lucy Able.
Bobemeyer, 406 N. Main.
Harold M. Rldgeley, 35 Glenwood.
Joseph N. Porter and wife and family,
Miss Ida, Herald, Flossie, Shirley, Goldle,
stop 3, Covington Pike.
Leroy McFadden, 124 Sprague-st.
Catherine Washburn, Sprague-st.
Eliza Gunckel, 129 Sprague-st.
Charles Proctor.
Edward W. Doudney, 2d-st.
Mrs. Egan, 4th and Hawthorne.
1 Nunaugh, 1334 Germantown-st.
Ella Burke, North 4th-st.
Mrs. McCafferty, 3d, near Ollve-st.
Mr. Bennett, manager Beckel house.
Sophia Mansfield, 1324 Monument-av.
Charles Parker, liveryman.
Anton Sactell, grocer.
Mrs. Saetcll.
Lanker, patrolman.
Mrs. Dish, aged 65.
Florence Dish, aged 27.
Viola Blsh.
Mrs. Maurlel Blsh.
John Hadklns, militiaman.
James Hosay, militiaman.
J. N, Haverstlck, Bell phone manager.
L. C. Haupt, police operator.
Mrs. Haupt.
Three Haupt children.
Mrs. Collins and child.
Llllle Elerman.
Mrs. Schmidt.
Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Schmidt's daughter.
Mrs. Carrie Schutz.
Mrs. Thompson.
Anton Shartle.
George Richardson, state employment
bureau.
Mrs, Hnwke and daughter.
John F. Garber.
Looking South,
HAVOC WROUGHT ON M0NTG0MERY-ST, DAYTON.
HOW BUILDINGS WERE
Ollie Seattle.
Goetschalt.
Arthur Slat.
Wlllet,
patrolman.
Carl Duer, aged 65.
Mrs. Tree.
Christian Herberle, aged 35.
J. N. Haverstlck.
Ethel Elderman.
Ethel McConnel.
Mrs. Lillian Tlngley, aged 44,
Miss Bohn, aged 40.
Mrs. Hawkins.
S. S, Cupp.
Howard Snyder.
John Blitz.
Frankle Scott, 5 years old.
Mrs. Clemerson.
- IN TROY, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smock and child;
recovered at Tippecanoe ''City after float
ing six miles.
Henry Van Tull.
John Glass.
George Glass, father of John Glass.
Mrs. Harriet Plerson, widow.
Harry Hall.
Mrs. Blaine White and child.
Mrs. Lottie Golden.
Mrs. Anna Stewart.
Unidentified tramp.
Ruben Jones, negro.
Doris Stoner, Infant.
Bush Shear.
Mrs. Lewis Baldwin.
Three Jones children.
Visitor at Jones' home.
Jones (woman), aged 60.
George Van Tyle.
Mrs. Van Tyle.
Three Van Tyle children.
TIFFIN, 0., CAUGHT BY' THE FLOOD.
Mm ...... i i i - ...i. i. . I
ry-Wr I Bucyrus. Raymond
S41? !;' ' -.' KA:i;rT'?ri5:, "S J V'-A-'? :!,L ISi ty-flve. Toledo and
X?Vfc!a& yard clerk, shot and
'vyf' a bride of a month.
&it&Wmm&8 himself. He will die.
i&fl&rS K&&8hf8te& m?3&?mtJtffl "A trouble was'tho cause of
tmmm-l)'nHSi!41't 'Xmi ti4 m Canton. One thousand
K&Bfa&J& !$ the N. O. T. were granted
KsnftB-VtT '?:.-- y: vs t ;r iy-.vJir v ii- tiv .,... . ." y v - s ,.' v i .. rtta
sKMvf4SXJMfeS;t -V- hT&l$ Bellefontalne?
liLLL''J? S - B0mmmWmOKlmv9mmmmmmmPmmmmmWmmKKtLmLwSmWISi V 5 V " ''tS''' .&2w)risibLwCiS1mbbbHi
WSter Sweeping Through Streets of the City.
Story, girl, age 6.
Aaron Stoy.
Mrs. Stoy and child.
Harry Hall.
I
Mrs. Lottie Golden.
Mrs. Dorothy Sconer and babyi
C. White.
IN PIQUA, O.
Isaac Karnes, 80, Rossvllte.
Mrs. Clarence Dillon, aged 47.
Mrs. Susan Wolfert, aged 71.
Jamoa Glllard, 69, Roosvllle, negro.
George Sublet, 77, Rossvllle, negro.
Eva Thomas, aged 50.
Mrs. Louis Hohendorf, aged 64.
Mrs. Symantha A. Ward, aged 62.
Mrs. George Schlosser, aged 35.
John Rclber, aged 61.
Elizabeth Cruse, aged 8.
Clark B. Jameson, 54, lawyer.
Albert Becker, aged 45.
Helen Mllhaus, qged 6.
Mrs. Anna B. Schlosser.
Rachael Wank.
Georgo Wood.
Nicholas Dryllnk.
Charles Croner.
Cordelia R. Scenter.
Leon Spencer, aged 35.
Miss Myrtle Behm, aged 25.
James Glllard, 69.
E. Main, 35.
Clark B, Stevenson, 54,
IN HAMILTON, O.
N. C. McRoberts, age'd 6.
O'Dell.
Leon lutzl.
D. Bell.
Mrs. Bell.
Ben Spradly and mother.
John Demuth.
John Whitehall.
Qulnn girl, 5 years old.
Mrs. Gels.
Mrs. Kelsch and granddaughter.
Mrs. Zeek.
Three Zeek children.
Earl Bess, manufacturer.
Miss Essetman.
Elsie Ross, Oxford, O.
Mrs. Lena Stlllmacher.
Joseph H. West.
Mrs. Julia Morris.
David Jarrett.
Dudley O. Brovard.
Albert Dueller, patrolman.
Mrs. Lizzie Theobald. "
Herman G. Mann, aged OS.
Louis Bonnes, aged 28,
Joo Stemle.
John Gash,
Mrs. Gash and son,
August Wlemer.
Mro. Wlemer.
William, Ferrs.
Mrs. Ferris.
IN DELAWARE, O.
Charles 8. Tlbbals, aged 59.
Clydo Tlbbals, son, aged 17.
Frank L, Votk, aged 50.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Mclschtna
nd
TWISTED BY THE FLOOD.
chlfUren, Mellle,
10; Jessie, 16; Ralph,
6; Lewis, 4.
Mrs. Silas Smith and three children.
William Hcssey, aged 21.
Esther Jones, aged 17.
Hazel Duntap, aged 22.
Mrs. Grace Slosson, aged 42.
Henry Fielding, aged 67.
vJames Main, aged 60.
IN TIFFIN, O.
Jacob Knecht and family of eight,
George Kllngshlrn and family of four.
William Axllno, printer.
Mrs. Axllne.
M. Llngscheren and family of ten.
John Canty.
M. J. Beckley.
Mrs. Beckley.
Beckley child.
IN BRINKHAVEN, O.
E. W. Goddard.
Mrs. Goddard.
Two Goddard children.
IN AKRON, O.
John Kanaary, 35, driver.
R. McAlvain, lineman, electrocuted.
Milton Sell.
Edward Newman.
IN RICHMONDALF., O.
Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield and
seven children.
Jesse Brandon, Jr.
IN WARREN, O.
Fred Wilkinson.
Howard Moss, Boy.
IN COSHOCTON, O. '
Mrs. Hawley.
Hawley child, aged 6.
Steve John.
John Bando.
Mrs. Workman.
Workman child.
IN MILLERSBURG, O.
Harry Workman.
IN LORAIN COUNTY, O.
George Dike, Toledo, wreck caused
flood.
b
William Shanklln, Masslllon, wreck.
Fred Burr, Masslllon, wreck.
IN FREMONT, O.
Frank Zollcr.
Hall'Aller.
Henry H. Mill.
Isaac Floerro, Port Clinton.
IN ZANESVILLE, O.
John Carr.
Mrs. Carr.
Two Carr children.
Mrs. Stephen Sloane, aged 55.
IN NEWCOMERSTOWN, O.
Frank Waud, 19, O. S. U. student,
home In Urlchsvllle, O.
IN BROOKVILLE, IND.
Mrs. Robert Sears.
Two Sears children.
John Fries.
Mrs. Fries.
Two Fries children.
Mrs. Anthony Fries.
Mrs. Selfert and daughter.
Miss Sophia Buckingham.
Miss Mary Colebanlc.
Mrs. William Bunz, Sr.
Joseph Lanlng. ,
Lanlng child.
Paul Schuster.
IN FT. WAYNE, IND.
Esther Cramer, aged 14.
Arda Wood, aged 15.
Alice Madden, aged 14.
Kittle Wise, 7 years old.
IN INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
William Morris.
Mrs. Morris.
Two Morris children.
Family of sx, Morrls-st.
IN PERU, IND.
Mrs. Rose Setter.
John Friend, brakeman.
Edward Kellok, brakeman.
Miss Bessie Shields.
Mrs. James Rossman.
Albert Smith, conductor.
Mrs. Louis Stumm, physician's wife.
Fred Mays.
Ben York.
IN TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Bud Shoemaker.
Mrs. Shoemaker.
Sammy Richardson, boy;
IN PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
Georgo Wllshlre.
Samuel 'Whltlatch.
IN PITTSBURGH, PA.
D, J. Thater, oil operator.
IN SHARON, PA,
Mrs. Georce Wilding.
t
9EsassB(ntsxssssas9s)sass9ssMBBaeSsBSSsiiw
Buckeye Notes I;
East Liverpool, Approximately 300
rlerks employed In tho retail stores
of tho city struck, leaving none hut
proprietors and accountants to wait
on customers. Tho clerks asked high
er wages nnd better working condi
tions. Youngstown. Mrs. Luko Rignoy,
thirty-eight, was fatally shot by John
McBrldo, thirty-flve, a roomer at tho
Itlgney homo. McBrldo took rcfugo
In tho second story and fired soveral
shots at policemen on tho stair land
ing. Detective Kano seriously wound
ed McBrldo in the right side by firing
nt him from tho yard through a win
dow. McBrldo was taken to tho hos
pital. Mrs. Itlgney, a divorcee, de
clared McBrldo was Jealejus of her.
Portsmouth. John Dlmlor, a
park policeman, and A. L. Rob
bins of Chllllcothe, employed in tho
circulation department of a Ports
mouth newspaper, dropped dead hero
from heart disease ascribed to cxclte
ment over tho flood. Roy Alberts, nn
18-year-old boy, was drowned when
ho fell into a water filled basement.
James Baker also was drowned when
his boat capsized. Smallpox liaB
broken out in East Liverpool.
Delaware With tho finding of
tho body of MIsb Hazel Dunlap,
all Delaware's flood victims havo
been accounted for. Tho body
was found in Delaware run, near tho
college campus, partially covered by
wreckage of a house.
Cincinnati. Tho Hamilton coun
ty grand jury, in its 'final report
to tho court, passed for consideration
by the next Jury perjury testimony
against Georgo B. Cox, former Re
publican boss. Tho testimony against
Cox was presented after the supremo
court held Common Pleas Judge Dick
son was in error in quashing tho orig
inal perjury indictment brought in
1911. In this bill Cox was charged
with having falsified when ho told tho
grand jury In 1906 that he had not
received Illegally any county treasury
Interest.
Akron. City firemen worked
three hours to recover the body
of Mike Malock from the Llttlo
Cuyahoga river. Malock has been
missing two weeks. His body was
discovered entagled in twisted wire
and lumber in tho river. When tho
firemen attempted to take tho body
out It was found to be held in place
securely by logs. A block and tackle
had to bo rigged before the body
could be removed.
Hackett, twen-
Ohio Central
killed his wife,
Ho then shot
Domestic
tho shooting.
employes of
an increase
of two cents an hour in wages. This
raise will increase the payroll $50,000
A message from
Plq.ua says that James McCarty, fa
ther of Luther McCarty, the heavy
weight pugilist, was drowned in tho
flood. Dr. McCarty has been playing
on a vaudeville 'circuit and was homo
on business, according to the mes
sage, when he was caught In tho
flood. Ho lost his life trying to save
others. He wan formerly a patent
medicine vendor and was known as
"White Eagle."
Youngstown. W. H. Whlttel and
Harry Murphy drank a patent medl-
clno intended for baldness and were
rushed to the City hospital. Murphy,
while the nurse wasn't looking, dived
through a window and escaped in his
underclothes. He hasn't been found.
Whlttel will recover.
Columbus. O. H. Osman, West
Side undertaker, who led In the
early work of recovering bodies
of flood victims, -was arrested here,
charged with robbing the body of
Mrs. Sarah Scoville, flood victim, of
?2G3.
Toledo. According to advices from
Mobile, Ala., where the Toledo team
is at present, Pitcher Cy Falkenberg
was ordered to report to Manager Bir
mingham at New Orleans. Ho left
immediately for the Nap camp, accom
panied by Manager HartSel, who de
sires to see the Nap leader as to a
suitable trade for tho pitcher. Hart-
sel is still anxious to secure a pitcher
end an outfielder. He no longor needs
Clancy of the Naps as Nash has been
showing great form at short, while
ho has Brady, returned to Toledo by
the Athletics, to fill in, should Nash
fall down. Because of tho poor rail
road service Toledo may make ar
rangements to remain at Mobile until
next Monday.
Ravenna. Tho Portage Savings
& Loan Co., doing business hero
slnco 189a and carrying deposits
In tho sum of $330,000, has closed its
doors. On petition of stockholders,
Judge Georgo F. Robinson nppointed
O. P. Sperra receiver of tho bank.
Tho stockholders' allego tho company
Is short approximately $15,000, and
that, though the shortage has ex
isted for a long lime, it has only re
cently been discovered.
Warren. Warren has begun to
clean up after the flood. It will bo a
week or more before manufacturing
can bo resumed. Thero is no elec
tric power. Edward S. Smith, a So
cialist, who brolto tho military line,
was fined ?2fi and costs and sent to
tho Cloveland workhouse.
Tiffin. In 33 flood-stricken homes
in this city tho stork 1b expected with
in tho noxt fow days. Many of tho
expectant mothers-to-bo are members
of families which lost all tlioy had.
Tho women of tho city havo organized
sewing clubs to mako preparations for
tho coming of tho stork.
CONSTIPATION
Mnnyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are nnlikeall oth
er laxatives or cathar
tics. They coax tho
liver into activity by
Rcntlo methods, they
do not scour; they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken; but they do
nt:
Rja
bRfAvSJ ?7 i si
start all tho secretion
of th'o liver and stom
ach in a way that sooa
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills aro a tonic to the stomach, liver and!
nerves. They invigorate Instead o weaken;'
they enrich tho blood instead of impover
ishing it: they enable tho stomach to get all
tho nourishment from food that is put into
iL Price 2S cents. All Drugcists.
RESINOL RELIEVED
ITCHING INSTANTLY,
And Completely Cured Skin Humor.
If you havo eczema, or any othor
Itching, burning skin trouble, tho best
evidence of what Reslnol Soap and
Rcslnol Ointment can do for you is
the word of ono who was cured by,
them after weeks of suffering. Adolph
Schoen, 742 Shepherd Ave., Brook
lyn, writes:
Nov. 1, 1912. "At first llttlo rod
spots were seen on my arms and body,
which I noticed woro getting larger,
every day. Thoy Itched mo so much
that I scratched myself until I blecL
There were times when I Btood up all'
night and scratched. I was troubled!
about three weeks, during which tima
I used , which seemed to do mo
no good whatever. Then, finally, E
thought of trying Reslnol Soap and
Reslnol OlntmenL As soon as I ap
plied Reslnol Ointment I felt much re
lief. After using it a few times, I no
ticed tho sore spots slowly fading
away, and In about a month I was
cured completely."
Tho soothing, healing balsams in!
Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap,
penetrato every tiny pore of tho Bkln,
clearing It of nil impurities, driving
nway eczema, rashes, ringworm, psori
asis, nnd other eruptions, nnd making
pimples and blackheads impossible.
Prescribed by physicians for eighteen
years. For free samples write to DopL
8-K, Reslnol, Baltimore, Md. Every,
druggist sells Reslnol Ointment (50c)l
and Resinol Soap (25c), or sent by;
parcel post on receipt of price.
Pure Blood
Is tho result of Perfoct Nutrition
which proceeds from
GOOD DIGESTION
Assure, These Benefits
"An ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure"
Do not let another day pass with
out getting a bottle of Tuttlk's
Family Elixir.
Bathe the limbs well after hard work
or violent exercise, and you will be re
warded by a healthy, natural circula
tion. You little realize how much
better you will feel.
, Tettle's
Family Elixir
keeps the muscles pliable and reliable
produces a quick, speedy and permanent
relief from rheumatism, sprains, bruises,
sore tiiroat, tooinacne,
lumbago and many simi
lar drawbacks which de
prive you of good health.
Guaranteed under the
pure food laws. Com
posed of fcums, oils and
vegetable extracts.
Ask your druggist. If he
cannot 6upply you, send us
6o cents in stamps, together
with his name, and we will
send you promptly, prepaid,
a Urge size bottle. Money
back it unsatisfactory.
Tuttle's Elixir Co.
17 Bartrly St., Boston, Hus.
Good All Hound i
aids to good health and to the
strength, comfort and cheerful-
ness which depend on thecondi- ,
tion of health are the famous,
time-tested, safe and speedy
BEECH Affl'S,
PILLS
Sold T7wbr. la box, 10c, 2e
SPECIAL TO WOMEN.
Do you realize the fact that thousands
of women are now using
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder
as a remedy for mucous membrano af
fections, such as soro throat, nasal op
pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera
tion, caused by female ills? Women
who have boon cured say "it Is worth
Us weight in gold." Dlssolvo In water
and apply locally. For ton yoars tho
Lydla 13. Plnkham Medicine Co. has
recommended Paxtlno In their prlvato
correspondence with women.
For all hyglunlo and toilet usos It has
no equal. Only 60o a large box at Drug
gists or sent postpaid on recolpt of
price. Tho Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,
Mua. '
. r"tS