The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 18, 1917, Image 3
IK rH?1IN8 UMS.
? ? ? ?? ? ?
CANADIAN*. TAttt: HLL 70,
NORTHWEST OF LENS.
fUl?N Men F.Mtahllsh Thomaelve* in
Oatakirt* of Coal OMttV, Where
Fierce Fight Huge*.
Brltiah Front in Franco and Del
glum. Aug. 1ft (By the Associate l
Press).?After the brilliant advance
thte morning In which the Canadians
captured Hill 70 and then swept on
northweet of Lena, tho attackers were
In cloee grips with the Germans in
the western part of I^ens lato today.
The attack began st 4:211 o'clock just
as the first gray streaks of dawn were
appearing. All right the British big
guns had been pouring a steady stream
of high explosive she'ls into the Ger?
man positions, gront detonations over
sipping one snother, like the rapid
crack of machine gu i (Ire and swell?
ing Into a mighty volume of thunder
that shook the eerth and stunned the
senses. A short tl ne before th'
hour of the offensive had arrived the
batteries abruptly ceased and a
strange, almost oppressive stillness,
fraught with the portending cataclysm
which must follow, orept over the
country which until then had been an
Inferno of denth. It had been raining
end gray clouds still hung low o\er
the trenches where crouched the Ca?
nadian Infantrymen waiting eagerly
for the arrival of the moment whlcf.
would summon them to attack.
Suddenly, ten minutes before the
time set for the attack, every Dritsh
gan within range broke out with
hurricane of shelling and solid lines
of crimson lightning belched fror
the German trenches as the explo
?Ives broke over them. To this lurid
picture was added the unforgottabi
spectacle of the burning oil which th?
British threw on the enemy lines
Great clouds of pinkish colored
smoke rolled across the country fron
the flaming liquid ind tho murk}
sky threw back myriad colors from
the conflagration below.
The moment of attack srrived and
as the British guns dropped their
protecting barrage In front of th'
Canadian trenches, the clouds parted
snd tfce yellow crescent moon ap?
peared. Under the light of this bei
con the Canadians leaped over th?~
parapets and began their methodic ?
advance behind their barrage fire.
The Brltnh barrage was without :
flaw. Hehlnd It the Canadians mount
od Hill 70 and swept along the re>
of the lme. On the crest of the h 'l
where so much blood had been spll!
ed before, heavy fighting might hav
been expected, for the position wai
well manned with machine guns. Th
resistance here, however, was n?
strong snd it was not until the dwell
ings In the outskirts of the suburb
were reached that vigorous flghtlnr
occurred. The ground over which
the Infantry advance1 wrs hon v
combed with British shell holes an
the bs^bed wire defense's had bee
leveled so thnt they gave little trou
ble.
The flrst serious resistance fron
the Oermans was met at a point
where the enemy was entrenched
strongly In connected cellars and hen
sanguinary fighting occurred. The
place Is a sample of other suburi t
about Lens.
Lens before the rar had a popula?
te] of 80.000. but it is now a mast
of ruins.
Following their usual tactics lb
Oermans hsd carried out system it!
cosstructlon of strong underground de
feases. The whole city Im undermine
with tunnels and dugouts which hav
be*n reinforced wlt'i concrete.
It wsa In such ellfllo?ilt surround In"
'as this that the Canndinnn were- I at
tllng todsy.
The effeft of the British prelimi?
nary bombardment waa most demornl
tslng to the enemy Prisoners alread'
taken were in a dated atate ns th?
result of the terrific bombareltmn:
they had undergone* and it is no!
strange, perhap*. thai when the Prlt
lah began their barrage hre< this nou n
Ing many Germans were seen to flee
to the rear.
The capture of Hill 70 Is another
triumph for the Rritlsh fighting e?.
gnnizntion. Wounded Canadians ic
ttirnlng from the heart of the battle
today were loud In their praise of th
peifertlon achieved in preparation ami
the efficient protection afforded by the
er lllery.
The extrem?* depth reached in tin
Ann stage was l.ftQt yards ami tbi.
was achleveet tn 9.1 minutes.
A considerable number en* Genna
prisoners are beginning to arrive ?
th?? British camp and it is r< m
thtit many are mere lads. Rome e?
them apparently are not more th
) 7 years old.
All Fit HANS AHOI si: |.n\|)0\
f,ondon, Aug. IH.?The parade I
American aoldlera In London eli
newapnper apace with the Pope's \><
proposal ami the news of the Len
offen wive Editorially It la declared
to be the most ntlrrkng apectacle of
Foiotun uni>kk-si:a muiichaxt
m;\\ may soon tap operat?
ing off- pacuic
coast.
lassos In Submarines Since Unrest rlci
c<l Warfare llcgun Placed at -I to
2??Now Uns 300 U-boats.
Copenhagen, Auk. 1">.?The German
commercial submarine Deutschland,
which visited the United States be?
fore that country entered the war, hns
been converted into a war submarine*,
according to German licet gossip
reaching the Asociated Press. The
Deutschland has a great radius o'
action and has been fitted with six tor?
pedo tubes.
The submarine, it is said, may
soon leave for the Pacific to operate
against traffic from San Francisco
The U-boat was to have started activ?
ities some time ago but an explosion
on board while the vessel was on :
trial trip made necessary repairs
whieh took considerable time.
The German losses in submarines
according to the informant of the As
soclated Press, who recently had been
at Wilhelmshaven and with the Ger?
man fleet, has been twenty to twenty
two boats, this figure apparently ^cov?
ering the losses sinco the start of
the unrestricted submarine warfar
campaign. Four additional boats are
sad to have been lost in the Mediter
rnnian. Germany now hns almost |0f
submarines. The newest boats bcin"
of tho big sea-going typo and arme?!
with a six-inch gun.
This armament appeared on hOfttl
commissioned in the middle of June
Tho ,100 submarines include alarg
number of the alleged canal type boa
for passage through the Belgian ca
nals to Zeebruggc, and which are o'
inferior armament and a smaller ra?
dius of action.
The German fleet, according to 1h
informant, justifies its name of higl
sea fleet by running out from Wil?
helmshaven with considerable regular
Ity sometimes two or three times n
week. The fleet only makes shor'
trips, however and never goes far t<
sea. The high seas fleet usually
leaves Wilhelmshaven in the evenln'
and is back by early dinner time, he
tween 11 and n/>on on the folowin;
day. On a few occasions it has re?
mained out longer, but only hecaus'
thick weather set In. making a pas
sage through the German mine fiele"
dangerous and forcing it to remai:
in the shelter of Helgoland, until th'
weather cleared.
A greater part of the time the an?
chored big ships and cruisers com?
prising the battle fleet are anchored
in safe security behind mine fields am'
nets and a triple line of pickets pro
tectincr the entrance to the base. Oner
in March the fleet had a considerable
period of enforced repose when Drlt
ish mine layers, taking advantage
of thi? k weather, sowed the coasts
waters so full of mines that the Ger?
man vessels wen? unable to leave bar
bor.
The enlisted personnel of the flee'
knew nothing of American prepara
tlons for active participation in war
The men were told by their offleor
that America's deelaratlon of war Of
Germany was only issued as a cov< >
to preparations realnst Japan an
that American troops would not b
used in Europe.
NKW OFFICERS ARRIVE,
Sinnier Hoys Recently Issued Com?
mission* Come in on iHcial Train'
The Sumter contingent of men win
were given their commissions :it <>gie
thorpc last week arrived in the c* 11>
at 2 o'clock on a special train.
There were about twenty-five men
Hum this community who arrived.
When news that a special WOS be
im: operated was received many anx
MM faces went to the depot to greet
the boys. All of the men look well
and neat in their new uniforms aim
SPOTS, busy receiving the. congrntul. -
tons of their friends. Their fur
iom.hs last about twelve days, whtfl
they will be called into active s v
vice under government order ;.
HIB/M control plan.
Washington. Aug. 1 I.?Creation of
a wheat control board under tli 4
fo<?d administration to supervise th ?
distribution of wheat www complete 1
today and the board's personnel wH!
bi announced tomorrow. Detailed
pians for controlling will be made
NnS/Wn within a few d:\vs. Jullns
HnmSS nl Duluth. an exporter, prol -
abtj win luad the new board, Th<
control of Hour manufacture will ho
left largely in the hands of the mi.'
srs themselves, Representatives of
the millers will meet in Chicago this
wee k to go over the situation.
Representatives of the country'
:rf.:in Interests are Aus hers tomor?
row to con for with Mr. Flames, The
food administration will explain i**1
imposed programme for wbe.it eon
irol winch includes licensing ol
SlevntorS and the fixing of a price to
be (>:? i? I the wheat grower for his pro?
duct.
T
GETS COMMISSION.
Herman L. Spain*, Well Known Hero
Rejeetvcs Scvoml Lieutenancy at
Plat I-burg l amp.
Among tho officer! just commis?
sioned at Plattsburg is ono well know.1
to many Sumtcr people, Herman 1*.
spahr, formerly of Orangeburg.
Lieut. Spain- is a graduate of the
South Carolina College and later a
professor there. IP- is a graduate,
toe, of Heidelberg .University in Ger?
many. For the last ten years or so
he has been in the consular service
ami was stationed in Breslau, Ger?
many for man..- years. This is not .Mi'.
Spain's first ? ntrance into military
life for lm was a lieutenant in the
Orangeburg company of the Second
80Uth Carolina in the Spanish was,
and was in Cuba many months with
the army of occupation.
Lieut. Bpahr's lather is a native of
Germany; Lieut. Rpahr himself has
spent much of Ids life in Germany.
Knowing the Germans well he vol?
unteers to fight for America,
DANGE!! IN FUTURE.
Hollanders Say That American Ban on
Trade Will Prove Disastrous to
Country.
Amsterdam, Aug.'IB,?"If we fail to
persuade the American government te
permit a continuance of the supply oi
grain it will mean military and eco?
nomic ruin for Holland," unanimous?
ly declared members of the otTleial
Dutch nission who are expected te
sail for tho United States this week,
and who were interviewed today in n
body by the Associated Press.
Whether such an eventuality would
ultimately force Holland into the war,
tho members of tho mission did not
care to prophesy. This, they contend?
ed, depends on the capacity of the
Dutch people to bear privations and
on unforeseeable circumstances but it
would manifestly make Holland more
than ever dependent on the central
powers, to whom she would presum?
ably bo obliged to turn to try to get
grain and coal necessarily in exchange
for equivalent concessions, and in
which case tho American a ns of stop
ping Dutch food exports to Germany
would still be defeated.
The principal spokesman of the
mission was .Toest van TloUenhoven,
former managing director and still a
director of the Netherlands Overseas
Trust and managing director of th<"
Netherlands Hank. He hinted at the
conclusion Holland would have te
draw regarding the overseas trade for
the future, she having hitherto al
ways reckoned that she could safely
lean on that trade no matter what
happened to her Eastern supplies.
The members of this mission, how?
ever, were hopeful of success.
Joost van TloUenhoven, who is an
export on Holland's commercial and
economic affairs, said he though'
America would not do anything to de
prive a small state of the possibility of
maintaining a free existence.
Questioned regarding what Holland
was prepared to concede for th? priv?
ilege of obtaining provisions from th'
United States, the members of the
mission spoke guardedly but their re?
marks justify the deduction that tht
Netherlands would be agreeable te
chartering parts of her mercantile
fleet. The anxiety on this quest io
was that Holland might be asked b
do something which would embroi'
her with Germany, hence the wish
was expressed that any such- ship4
should be employed outside Europeat
waters.
FEWER .TOY RIDES.
Bureau of Mines Director Urges
Economy in Gasoline.
Washington. Aug. 14.?Warning of
the possibility of drastic action by
the fedral government to stop ex
eesalVS pleasure use of automobiles
during the war in order that the
gasoline needs of the United State:
and its allies may be met is given ii
n statement Issued by Director Van
H. Manning of the bureau of mines
today In which he asks the coopera?
tion of automobile owners in stop?
ping the practice.
Enough gasoline t ? care for the
requirements of America and per?
haps that of its allies will be saved
In the opinion of Mr. Manning, "i:
automobile owners of the country
will stop unnecessary and extrava?
gant pleasure riding and If owners
and dealers handle this fuel in ;
careful and economical manner.
"A patriotic, thoughtful and un?
selfish response to these suggestions,"
h<' said, "would :it once Solve one of
the perplexing problems now before
the war making authorities. In ordei
that the war may he carried on suc?
cessfully, ?h; army and navy will
have to have Immediately on hand
enough gasoline for the aeroplanes,
trucks, automobiles, tractors and oth?
er machines. There must bo no
dilly-dallying about this supply of
gasoline and there wont be,
"It is estimated thai the army and
navy will need for this year 350,Ooo,
ooo gallons, ami thore are two way
of obtaining it. In the lir t place
the Joy rider whose pleasure la ub
tuined by covering many miles at
high speed can voluntarily give this
up; the man who takes his family on
Sunday for a 50 Dltlei tide or more
can cut this in half; every man who
drives a machine daily can ask him?
self if part of his riding can not be
obviated.
"To sum up, every automobile own?
er and driver con be taught to ask
himself each morning whether or
not Iiis proposed trip is absolutely
necessary, and act accordingly, then
i lie problem is solved, and with only
slight voluntary sacrifices. On the
oilier hand if the people continue to
be thoughtless and unwilling to do
i their patriotic bit in this respect, it
may he necessary for the United
States to take drastic action which
will stop excessive pleasure use of all
nutohobllos.
"It is generally estimated and con?
ceded that one-halt of the gasoline
used in the United f States (1,
850,000,000 gallons), is used \\
pleasure riding. In my opinion, a
judicious' use of the automobile for
tliis purpose will cut this amount
of gasoline in half, which woul 1
mean the saving of more than a mil?
lion gallons each day in the year."
i Director .Manning gives a number
l of suggestions as to how savings in
gasoline may be affected and con
i eludes with the statement that his
warning does not mean that automo?
bile owners should lay up their cars
nor that anyone should change his
mind about purchasing a car.
? HAND SUGGESTS LONGER RE
CESS.
Would Have Schools O|>oii on October
1st.
Columbia, Aug. 16.?W. H, Hand,
State inspector of high schools, has
written to Col. E. J. Watson, com mis
sloner of agriculture, commerce nnd
industries, asking an opinion as to
deferring the opening of public school
until Monday, October 1. The sug?
gestion is Incident to an alarming do
crease in the labor supply. Mr. Hand
urges that such postponement would
enable the pupils to assist severai
Weeks longer in the harvest of crops
which promise extraordinary yield?
this fall. Farmers, Mr. Hand em?
phasizes, will assuredly not send chil?
dren above 12 years to school with
crops wasting in the fields.
It is also pointed out that the plan
might be further broadened in scop*
to enable the pupils to cooperate ii
1 farm labor by having the school fo
' the first six weeks to open at s o'clocl
In the morning and to close at 1
o'clock in the afternoon.
Many farmers would gladly gjv.
employment to the unemployed in th*
nearby cities and towns, but "would
the unemployed give up joy ridim
and moving pictures for such work?'
I Mr. Hand asks in closing.
Further emphasizing the shortag
of labor, Colonel Watson received :
telegram from A. Caminetti, commis
sloner general of Immigration, yester
day in which inquiry was made as t<
whether the United States employment
service could be of aid. Col. WatSO!
replied that there "is some complain
as to shortness of farm labor and la
bor in textiles, due to movement o
negroes North, to construction o
cantonments and the draft, but no
very general yet."
Very Few Slackers.
More significant than the fact tha
a few cowards here and tlmro at
trying te> escape the military draft ;
tho stirring fact presented in th
news columns of Tho Sunday Time;
with Statistical proof, since- April .
more' than 1,760,000 men have volun
teered for service in the army, nav\
und Marine Corps of the Un*' ?
States. Many of these men were vo
jected by the recruiting officers be
cause they could not pass the rigi.
physical examination. But that <v v
their misfortune and the country's
Their patriotism is beyond all quos
tion. Doubtless the failure* to pass, it
many east s, has Impelled the men t
take better cure of their bodies, t
try to overcome the ir physical defects
se> that timy may be accepted for mill
tary service later em.
in spite? of the many rejections o
volunteers, this country now ha;
equipped and under arms, more tha
Satt,not? men. This number o
Course, ehies not include the men al
ready selected fe>r the national army
but it Includes the regular army th
navy, and the naval reserve, it mus
he borne in mind, too, that the re
rrultlng has been conducted In th;
most businesslike way. The martia
spirit has not been aroused by mill
tary parades and music. The re hav
been no reports ed' military achieve
ments <?r misadventures moor the
American fing to stir our young men t
offer their services. They have gone
lo the recruiting offices as mm ge>e
to his office, shop, e)r factory.
The r suit e>f the selective conscrlp
tion, which will Increase our arme?
forces by ne'Xt Winter te> nearly 1,
500,000, Is more satisfactory cael
day. Wo hear a great deal about tin
slackers, but, in proportion te> the
stalwart patriots, there are very feu
of them.?New York Times.
BKS VICE FOR ?OfcDlEttft
Council of Defense Huns to Ittrve Or?
ganisation to Attend to Bswtaeo?
for Drafted Men.
To the ChairmesJ County Council of
Defense.
Qentlemen: Many Of the men draft?
ed for service In the National Army
Will leave their business attain In a
more or less disorganized condition.
The State Council of Denfenss has
deemed it part of its duty to attempt
to alleviate this wherever possible.
Could you not, cither by using some
one of your committees now in exist?
ence or appointing a new one, ar?
range to help such men as will leave
their businesses at a critical stage?
The Slate liar Association lias al?
ready undertaken to look after the
practice of lawyers who enter war
service, and doctors in many sections
have made similar arrangements.
A committee of patriotic men?
say a business man, a lawyer, a bank?
er, and two or three farmers?should
be appointed and could, we think,
render valuable aid to the men who
are called to the colors by pledging
themselves to wind up unsettled af?
fairs, where possible securing some
acceptable substitute to (any on the
business or disposing of it to the best
advantage.
It is a large task, one which will
call for much unselfish labor with lit?
tle return, but it is one which will
be well worth the doing if it S&vef
from avoidable loss men who are do?
ing their duty by bearing arms in
their country's cause.
Such committees are already ope?
rating in other States.
Another matter in connection with
the draft, to which attention was call?
ed in a letter to you by tho chairman,
is the elimination of fers for drawing
exemption papers. There is no neces?
sity for the men who are claiming
exemption to employ a lawyer. Any
intelligent business man can fill out
the papers, and they can be sworn to
before a notary. Ignorant men should
be Informed that lawyers can he of
no sepclal service to them in this
connection. There should be no diff?
iculty in arranging to have some law
vor or business man who i' a notary
volunteer to do this work without
charge, for it does not seem reasona?
ble under the circumstances for any
one to make a profit out of the neces?
sities of the men who have been
drafted. Yours very truly,
Committee on Alevlatlon of Distress,
South Carolina Council of Defense,
II. U Tilghman, Chairman.
Approved: D. R. Coker, Chairman
I State Council of Defense.
GETTING AMERICAN COTTON.
Sent Through Neutrals to Germany.
It is Said.
Washington, Aug. 14.?Will cotton
shipments to neutral countries be
checked ?
Germany is obtaining great quan?
tities of American cotton for use in
high explosives through the govern?
ment's failure to control cotton ex?
ports to neutral countries, according
to a communication laid before the
council of national defense an.l
members of the senate by the Nat?
ional Association of Cotton Manufac?
turers.
Approximately 100,000,000 pounds
)f cotton more than the normal re?
tirements have been exported to
European neutrals since the begin?
ning of the war, it was stated, and
there is conclusive evidence that much
of this has reached the Teutonic
powers.
Germany and Austria have receiv?
ed American cotton, it is charged,
through Spain, Denmark, Holland,
Sweden, Norway and Italy.
The five neutral countries in the
year preceding the war Importe?!
135,000 bales of American cotton.
In 1915 they imported 1,008,003
bales of American cotton and in ltd';
525,000 bales. Bxportatlons at
American cotton to Italy have be a
lO great that there is a strong sus?
picion that much of it is reaching tho
central powers, particularly Am tri i.
>'|Q Switzerland.
THOMPSON THROW'S BLUFF.
New York, Aug. 15.?Col. Robert
M. Thompson, president of the N: vy
League of the United States, who
was asked by Secretary Daniels to re?
sign as a result of a statement issued
ay the league concerning a recent ex?
plosion in the Mare Island navy
?aid, today sent a letter to Mr
Daniels saying he would retire from
the league if Mr. Daniels would re
sign as secretary of the navy.
Colonel Thompson writes that if i;
vere necessary for Mi-. Daniels to re
naln secretary of the navy, "it would
probably be better to have some on<
other than myself as head of the
Mnvy League."
The letter adds: "In your interview
on substantially admit the Important
fact in our statement namely, thai
the explosion was the result of n
?onspiraey, but do not pxplain to ih
public why you have failed t.? take
action."
Noo Six-Sixty-Six
Th't it a prescription prepared especially
(or MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or eix dose? will break any ?.ese, and
if taken then at ? tonic the Fever will not
return. It acta on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
BIB. woods on HLF.ANF.
Deirtsngton Man Diiwitfi Boors*
Fttcrancch of Former tiovernor.
Editor Daily Item.
I Mr. 1>1< use's insane an<l unreason?
ably hatred of President Wilson and
dOV. Manning will not cause cither
[of these gentlemen to lose any sleep,
or give their friend! any worry, for
the knightly souls of such men soar
far above the foul and murky at?
mosphere in which he, Mease, seems
to delight a grovel, it would be
! u. rthy <>f notice, but when th.s
hatred prompts him to give utterance
! to remarks that are disloyal to his
I country ami will bo sure to give aid
and comfort to the enmy, he ought
to he promptly Incarcerated in sone
fort where his venomous tongue can
be kept still. With the perfect spy
system e>f Oermany his speech at
Filbert and other places, is now in
j possession of the government and the
natural conclusion will be that the
people of this country are very much
e>pposeel to tlm war. Not the pres?
ident, but the* disloyal men like Mr.
' Bleaea win be the cause of the pro*
I longatlon of the struggle ami make
I in immeasurably more ee>stiy both in
I bloeid and treasure. If e v e r a coun
j try ever had a jurt eseSJSB to make
war on another the United States was
I right in marshaling its re sources to
prefect itself end Other countries
fre?m the domination of eb-rman bar?
barism. England and Frame, and
tho other allies are just as truly
fighting fe>r us as they are for them?
selves and fe>r us not to asisst them
with all the resources at our COttS
manel wouhl cover us with an in?
famy which time couhl never erase.
It is bad enough to have within
our State one such man as Mr.
Ifioasc, but infinitely more disgrace?
ful to have a number of t hem, for
one thing is very certain and that is
that all the people who back him up
with their approval are in the same
category and that too a very disgrace?
ful and inexcusable eme. It wouhl bei
simply idle for them to pleael ignor?
ance of the real issues at stake in
this struggle, as an excuse for their
oppositiem, that is unless they want
to be classed as mental Imbeciles, for
every possible effejrt has been made
to show all who wish to learn what
the triumph would mean to the rest
of the clvllsed world. The writer is
honest enough to say that he has
I never ceaseel to regret that the South"
was not successful in its struggle for
independence, hut in saying this he
would like to observe that it is far
more important that the young men
J slmuhl rally te> the support of their
J country now than it was in 'til, for
j the simple- reason that nothing was
I at stake then can comp il e w ith the
, eum all important ejuostion of pre
j serving the foundation stones upon
which our very civilisation, our lib?
erty and religion rests. The real
trouble is not to be founel se> much in
the mental ignorance of the people,
but in their moral obtuseimss, for
if tho moral sentiment e?f the people
was on the high plane that it ought
to occupy men like Mr. Mease could
never secure an audience and their
followers would bo few and far be?
tween. Mr. Dleaso has unmasked
himself ami his former followers owe
it to themselves and to their country
to disavow his disloyal utte rances, or
be put in the same class that is
lacking in all those that go to make
men great ami strong ami win fe?r
themselves ami their native land the
j respect and esteem of the nations of
the world. \V. D. Woods.
1 Arlington.
Baegfras Wanted.
See mo before you sell your wax. T
will buy it for cash at the best cur?
rent price.
N. G. OSTEEN.
WANTED?Salesmen ami oedleotors.
f< v particular." apply Binger Sewing
Machine Ce> S. Main St. C. A.
Dion ton, Mgr.
ItAIftE Ml i.i>?i have purchased
n fine Jack, ami will Stand him at
Rllerbe's Mill. lVe. 11to insure,
i*. A. Bllerbe, Itembert, s. c.
run sali-:?Registered Aberdeen
Angus bull, four years edd. tubercu?
lar te-sted. Without fault e>r b!emi< 1
c. i\ Osteen, Bumter, S. C.
RUB-MY=TISM
Will euro youv Rheumatism,
Neun?gia, Headache*, Tramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, t'uls ami
Minis. Ohl Sores, Stints of Insect?,
Bet. Antiseptic An* dvn**, used
iuternally ami externally. ftif? ^