davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
Dairy Notes.

In selecting a dairy bull, remember
that it is his female ancestors who
determine to large extent what his
female offspring will do in milk pro-
duction.
A cow producing 200 pounds Of
butterfat without profit is worth no
more than one producing only 100
pounds without profit.
Feed your cows to put the fat into
the milk pail, not on the cows backs.
Who is paying for your cows feed
you or the GOVT
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15

A Des Moines man h d an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
Si5O. 90 or more. He sought for quick
er and cheaper way to cure it and
found it in Chamberlain's Liniment.
Three days after the first application
of this Iiniment he was well. For sale
by all dealers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
CHICAGO GETS MEET
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMIT:
TEE VOTES TO HOLD coNvEN-
TON THERE JUNE 10, 1912.
NAME }. +. HILL CHAIRMAN
Tar Forces Victorious In Contest for
Control Of Body's PreIininaries-
Harry N. New Heads Subcommit-
tnA

Washington, Dec. 13.-Chicago was
chosen as the place, and June H.
1912. as the date for the next Repub-
lican national convention, at the meet
ing of the national committee. For
mer Governor John F. Hill of Maine
was chosen as chairman in the place
Of Frank H. Hitchcock, resigned. and
Harry 8. New was made head Of Q
subcommittee on convention arrange
ments.
In the choice of New the Taft
forces won a victory in hard fought
battle
Chicago Wins With Ease.
Chicago won the convention easily.
Mayor Kreismann of st. Louis Official
ly withdrew that city from considera'
ton, saying it was realized the con-
vention wasgoing elsewhere and that
he would not take up the time Of the
committee.
Former Governor Buchtel Of Colo
rado presented Denver's claim for
consideration. Denver, he said. Offer
ed excellent hotel and convention ia
cilities and would pay the expenses OF
the convention.
Cincinnati, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Buffalo, talked of as convention
cities, put in no bids. Frank o. Low
den spoke for Chicago.
Elect Hill a. Chairman.
The committee accepted the resfg-
nation of Chairman Frank H. Hitch
cock, dated March S, 1909, and enec.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
Two Planning Honeymoon Slain.

wv ''9''Sy'''SS'' 0'1'T'
Bradford, Pa. Dec. 12.-While dis
cussing arrangements for their honey.
moon trip to follow the wedding SEIZED.
uled for next week Miss Grace Cable
and her intended husband, Anthony
Kohnen, were shot and instantly killed
at the woman's home here. The po
lice and posse are searching for Ros
sani Annissetti, wealthy fruit deal
er, who. it is alleged. was jealous Of
the girl.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
Cresco Circuit NJ. E. Church Notes.
Preaching at Kcndallville 1850 a. m.

2" Albion 2:30 p. m.
=" Bonair 7:15 p. m.
The first quarterly conference will
be held at Cresco in the Methodist
church parlors Saturday the 18th, at
2:3O. All members requested to be
present. DR.. Mershon will preach at
Kendallville and Albion this we elk
holding the sacramento services.
IRVING L MELLOTT, Pastor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
C.. O. F.

st. Joseph's Court, G. o. F., have
chosen the following elective officers
for the year 1912.
C. R.-V. N. Gender.
V. G. RI. Fitzgerald.
Rec. Secy.-L. M. Barnes.
Fin. Secy. w j. Zbornik.
Treas.-O. j. McHugh.
D. H. C.. Rev. j. J. Murtagh.
CniIdron Cry
FOR FLE1CHER'S
G a. ASTORIA
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-15
Wedding Anniversary

Friday Dec. Sth was the 18th ami
versary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il A. Paul of Bonair, and to cele
brate the event, company of about
fifty neighbors completely surprised
them at their home west of Bonair.
The company met at VIM. Fenske's,
just across the way, and descended
upon the uDsuspccting couple in a
body.
The evening was spent in music and
games and Mesdames Geo. Buchanan,
Minnie Johnson, Glen Johnson and b.
E. Thorne, served the company with
an elegant picnic lunch brought by the
company.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul were presented
with several pieces of fine china and
glassware and a purse of money, and
on departing left their hearty good
wishes and the promise to call again in
Is years.
Peoples Feed Yard.
Southeast corner Court House Park.
City water, electric lighted, stabling.
Ladies waiting rooms free.
S. S. CULVER, Prop.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
MODS RlOTlNG IN PEKING;
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY RISES
Demands Made to the Throne for
Official Cnanges-Rebels Said to
Have Seized Warsnips.

PFKIN, Oct. 15.-Riot!ng has broken
out In several parts Of the city, rrin-
cipally caused by the sensational runs
that are being hade on the banks
Bank officials are being guarded by
special police detail n clashes be-
tween the police and the mob are be-
coming increasingly frequent. 4 gem
cral outbreak may occur at any
moment.
Another ominous sign IL the action
Of the members OF the National AS
sembly. who have presented a number
OF demands to the throne. They In
s!st tina. the Provincial Assembly Of
Szechucn be ut once called together
and that the President and Vice-Presi-
dent. who were thrown In jail, he lib
Grated. They further demand the dis
missal OF Seng Hsuan-Huai, the I'm
per'al Minister OF Posts and Communi-
cations.
A report published hcre to-day says
that the rebels at Hankow have cap
tured one OF the Chinese warshlps an
chored or that city.
Delayed advices from the South are
that the Imperial froop which re-
treated from WI CHAM and Hankow
arc mo)iiizlng at Chumatien. one hum
dred niles north OF HanKow on the
railroad.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
GANG OF BOY THIEVES
INSPIRED BY LOVE OF GIRLS.
Candies, Trinkets and Wine Stolen
Trophies Presented to Their
lnor1Oratas.

Inspired by love. "a sang OF boys.
ing in years from fifteen downward.
have bo.n breaking Into stores through
out Harlem and have been carrying
many trophies OF their daring to the
little g.r.s FOR whom their youthful
hearts 5rlt faster. The police have been
scurry!ns around for several days try
ing to catch the youthful love-inspired
burglars. To-day they captured the
leader. Joseph Hosch, fifteen years old.
o! No. 2S6 IVES: one Hundred and
forty-sccold street.
1t Is said by Detective Haggerty.
WAC arrested him. that Hosch and his
followers have been breaking into five
and ten cert stores and carrying off
trinkcts to their girl loves. The arrest
or the leader followed the capture last
night of Aloysius Finnegan. thirteen
years old OF No. 2j5S Eighth avenue.
ana Joe h~ddano2lo, ten years old, of
No. 80 West one Hundred n Forty
second street. \ dozen merchants, shoe
dealers. ~to1acconists. candy shop Keep
ers nd grpCers appeared at the Chill
drer'S Court to-day to tell uf the th!ov-
cry Of ;Ee loving band OF boy burglars.
Two OF the little girls who have
caused the love light to CLEAN in the
ewes of the boy burglars were found
In . cclla- IN Harlem n week ago In
t2y!catcd from imbi1ng q bottle OF
sherry.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
KubeLik Crowds
The HippOdr0me
To OverfOWing
bic Reception of
the Brilliant VioIinist,
Who Has Been Absent
for Four ~Yeovs-Enthu-
siasts Call "Speech!
Speech !'
By SYLv ESTER RA Wing.


IAN BELL the Vioi'hist' gave =
concert at the f.ppourohe "s'
night before an auoiehce t"'t "'ote
tnah taxed the capaeity OF ,ne nouse'
Inc manase'hen ao'"'''eo' ai'.i ""
every sea. !" '"e nus NV
paching the stage penlnu anu a'o"
."o pia"o anu Na"a" rf'"nos 49,
IRA Oh Sixty piaSers' 'na' ~ ,e.vp''
were ss'io Inc poh'icai econo""s' nay
preach oil hish prices anu ~" wages,
u 'here WouIu seem 10 oe ,oN W
"'o"e' aVsii"oie lor spehuns !" WE
community "hen y nuu'er can accomplish
MS tning' when the contest lot 'ne
baseball championship can draw nearly
fifty thousand eople to the Polo
Grounds at fabulous prices and when
the subscription 10 the Opera. raised 10
n n seat. attracts tho iargss, number
NJ, a,n,c.n,. ~, .ooora ,yh,, mag
- =.
.oppe" NEXT ouhuas' ""e" huoe"" 10
10 play at the Hippodrome again, In
view or some recent occurrences Ia the
sporting world. would better be left to
the Imagination.
Kubelik has grown since ne was heard
her. Ia., four wars arr wht,o bis
nj, ylns hs. Ios, no,hI,ra, 90. ,aoh,,oai
- Ve
The evening world., 1911-10-16
SOLD HER HOUSE,
PUT HUSBAND OUT,
BUTL0ST AL|M0NY
Court Ruled Against Mrs. Ben
jamin Baldwin of Brooklyn
on Hearing the Story.

When Benjamin Baldwin entered his
home at No. 16 Rutland road, Flat
bush. on the evening OF oct. 3. ne was
bubbllng over with the glad tidings
that he had Just rejected an offer oil
&c. 900 for the cute little dove-cote, but
before he could utter a word his wife.
Cecilia, handed him a and
complaint in a suit for divorce. In
which she charged him with cruelty.
neglect and nearly everything else she
could think of.
Appended 70 the complaint was an
order signed by Judge Garretson OF the
Brooklyn Supreme Court. commanding
Benjamin 20 hand over to Benjamin's
"insurgent' spouse, the sum OF - each
and every week, for her maintenance.
and to her lawyer SIS, for %espousins
her cause.
II Just think that Judge Is a horrid
waiting for Benjamin to recover from
the shock. II asked him for SO a
week, but he wouldn't give me any
more"
yes. and something else went on
Mrs. Baldwin. without giving Benjamin
q chance to get in a word edgewise
You'd better pack up your things and
get out OF here before morning. I've
taken my things away already and
have moved to the dearest little fiat al
No. 2iO Tilden venue All the furnitur,
Is there already. OF course. you cannot
come there, now that I am suing for q
separation. but you'll have to get out Of
here anyhow"
why SO much haste?" ask ID Benin
min.
Because I nave sold the house fol
1850, and the new owner wants posses
sion tomorrow morning. The house Is
in my name, you know. and I can d.
as ! please with It,"
Wherefore. Benjamin came into cour
to-day. n upon the narration OF thes'
facts. Judge Garretson decided that she
would have to get along as best sh'
could with the $500 that she received
In cash when she handed over the deeds
The evening world., 1911-10-16
HOW'D It HAPPEN
YOU DIDN'T LOSE
s10ON BROADWAY
Everybody Else Did, Accord
ing to the Police Of the
West Side Station.

II may be Of interest to ticket specu-
lators n others who 80 in nightly
quest of the New York dollar to learn
that $500 escaped them last wednes-
day night In front Of Reotor's Hotel, in
the very heart OF the predatory opera
lions of White Way sharks. Since
William Plenger. late Of Berlin. handed
to a trafhc policeman q ten-dollar note
he found In front Of the hotel. 40 per-
IONS have filed claims for the lost bill.
and each of them swears nat he or she
lost a t%en-dollar william at the identl-
cal time and place mentioned In the pa
pers of the succeeding day.
Two police lieutenants have been sent
to the verge Of nervous prostration by
the presence of the bill In the station
house at West Forty-seventh street.
Lieut.. Won Diezelski lost nineteen pounds
worrying over the case. and then II was
passed along TO Lieut.. Sherwood, who
to-day threw up the spong n de-
clared that II the city wanted him to
handle any such business he would quit
the police force and turn c~lairvoyant for
revenue.
SO the bill is In the hands Of the prop
erty clerk. who Is now the third man In
the station to have the nightmare OF
the much-claimed bill passed along to
his desk.
For days the mails have been filled
with letters. not only from New York.
but from the surrounding towns, laying
claim to the cash. Weehawken, Jersey
city. Newark, Yonkers and East New
York came along with mall offerings to
take the money of the hands OF the
police. When this mornings mail came
In Lieut.. Sherwood baked at the task
OF providing q home for the bill any
longer.
I'm tell what ] think" said one
of the 3. Holmes detail. That fellow
who found the bill wa. not named
Plenger at all. He didn't find any bill.
You remember that last year we p!nchei
a waiter in Rector's for selling a drink
after hours? Well. III bet that he has
uIanted that SO over here to get even,
Hes more than done It,"
The evening world., 1911-10-16
PEOPLES SYMPHONY FIRST
TO OBSERVE LiSZT CENTENARY,

Franz Liszt, the Hungarian pianist
and composer. now universally acknowl-
edged 10 be one OF the greatest OF must
cal Seniuses. was born on Oct. y, 1871.
His centenary Is to he observed all over
the world where miislc Is understood
and loved. New York will not be tho
least TO do him honor. For some weeks
List programmes may be expected from
all local musical organizations. First in
the neld 10 the Peoples symphony or
chestra. which, at Carnegie Hall yestcr-
day afternoon, presented an all lAsI,
centenary programme that attracted an
audience which completely filled the
house. At the back OF the stage wds
displayed the painting by Joannes de
Tahy, the Hungarian artist, OF 'Lisz;
composing his second Hungarian rhap-
sod!e.' In two boxes at the centre OF
the horseshoe. decorated with the I'm
perial flag OF Austria Hungary, were
Heinrich Ritter Lowenthal Won Linal.
Charge dAnaires, and Alexander Won
Nuber. Consul-General Of Austria-Jiun-
gary.
Franz y. Arens, the conductor, intro
d~uctory TO the programme, gave a
sketch OF Liszts career. In his accus-
TONED illuminativo and attractive way.
mat was remarkable for lucldlty. terse-
ness and comprehs ~nsivenass. lie left
lttIe Tor other conductors to say of the
He, aims. hopes, ambitions and accom-
~plshnlcnts OF the man the audience was
gathered TO honor. Then he led his
young men. who played with q ferVor
that compensated for some things ls,k-
.ns. through the Battle OF the Huns"
Gretchen" from the Faust" SYM
phony; the Hungarian Fantasy for
orchestra and piano; the 'HunEariau
Hhapsodle." No. 3 and the polona!sc In
Il, No. :. The solo.sts were Leo Orn-
stein. pianist, and Carl Morris. baritone,
and there were obllgatos ny nr. William
9. Carl at the plant and Harry Sachor
n the cz.mbalom.
Graduated from knlckerhockcrs -
trousers, Leo Ornste.n CONFIRMED al the
good things that have been said uc him.
As the plano sololst In the Hungarian
Fantasy" and in several unaCcouranirl
number he justly evoked Admiration. lie
plays With remarkable skill and with
m inspiration somewhat Uncanny lu
such a youth. but isn't II about time
FOR his teachers to Suppress his oJl,.-
tion3b!e WInnerisms? II isn't pleasant
FOR an audience to fear that at any mo-
mont the lads head may De severed
from lis spine.
Mr.. Morris sang two Hungarian folk
Songs and moGestly rpfus Il an encore.
Tho occasion, IN q measure, may hlvo
Justified IL, but don't you think. Mr..
Arcns. two hours and twenty-five W.n-
r'os of a concert too much OF a good
thins7
The evening world., 1911-10-16
IMPORTERS SENT TO JAIL
WHEN THEY DMlT FRAUD.
Small Storskeepers Must Pay Fines
and Serve Time for Cheating
the Government.

The Federal Building echoed with the
lamentations of wives, sisters, Children,
cousins and UNITS to-day when Ja!. SEM
fences were imposed upon two .mpo..c.s
who had pleaded guilty 10 dc'r1udinB
the Government by undcrwc.ghts, DEL
bar,o Buna and Angelo lgilral We're the
two men ana Assistant United States
Acknowledgement Wenp'c, who prose-
cuted the cases. insisted on jail aen-
fences. despite tho pleas for c.emcncy
ana ~extenuntlng circumstances made TO
Judge Hough In the Criminal Branch
Of the United States Circuit Court.
II admit there are eN~tonuatiHg cl--
cumstances In these cases" said Judge
Hough. but II is time tAN reading
public and the Importer should b.
made to understand that all fraud
against the Government must cease"
Pura was fined $3.50 and sentenced Ia
Blackwells Isiend for thirty days, an
Iriachi was given ten days and fined
$500.
2uMa admitted he had bren briblng
customs weighers TO admit figs from
Greece at one-third their actual weight.
lriacha had been .underweighing cheese,
They run small stores on Elizabeth
street
The evening world., 1911-10-16
PLEADS GUILTY OF ARSON.
One Alleged Accomplish Turns
States Evidence md Another
Breaks Down.

August Deichman. 81 trial AT !IlrSen-
sack, y. j., fer arson. pleaded guilty
to-day and stopped the trial. Deichniah,
with lis brother Charles and J. Hirsch
and John Capone were arrested af.er
a building at Fa!rview had been de-
stroyed by an explosion ana fire on
April 10. 1t was found that though the
property stood In the name Of two wom-
en- the Dcichmans were the real own
crs and had paid 1850 for II n then
promptly insured It for $4,000
IIrsch turned states evidence. The
trial of August peic4lman began on
Friday. Caponc was tcstlfylng for the
defense. He suddenly broke down anI
said that his testimony was not true
and that he wanted to make . c.ean
breast OF the matter. The defense
asked for an adjournment with tho
result OF the entry OF the guilty plea
to-day.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
CHANGING SHOT HITS CHILD.

Detective McMGhon arrested fdward
Kavanagh, nineteen years old, to-day
or a charse OF firing a revolver SHOT
that passed through the right wrlst OF
cnnll,o Ragee, three years old, OF No.
"53 Eas. Scventy-ffth street, Witnesses
say that Kavanagh was try!Gg to shoot
two Young mon IN a doorway at No, 2;l
E's. S~cra7ty-ylxth street.
Both bullets struck the building erd
glanced or. One struck the chili, vino
was cared for by DR.. Maxon OF the l.e-
cept!on Hospital n taken home
Detective McAiahon was sent to locate
the shooter. At No. e3o East Seventy
sixth street he arrested K~ayanagh, who
then had no revolver. He was held In
Yorkville Court iQg examination.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
MEXICAN REBELS ROUTED,
200 KILLED IN FIGHT.
Zapatistas Lost Many More, Wound
cd or Captured, During Seven
Hour Engagement.

MEXICO CITY, oct. lC.-To-day's ad-
vices from Cuerravaca say that the
30 "sratiStas were routed IN a hot fight
Toar tine village o. TepoXt!an yesterday.
but %apata himself once more escaped.
The Ht"ltistas were caught between
TIE forces of Gen. Figuoroa n Col
BANQUET. Two hundred OF them are
said TO have been killed. q large mum
e wounded and many taken prison
,r-
The rebels having heard Of the advance
of the Ecderlls had e~utr7Hcaod them
ives on tie hillside close by the Will
axe. The FelerlGs advancing from OPP
ros.te Ctre"t'1ns for the purpose Of
concentrating their forces in the village
o"' sr ''o reNei etr"rt.
BEHIND their breastwcrks the rebels
withheld their fire until the federals
were withln 200 yards OF the tren hos.
Then they hlazed away victoI5iy, but
their aim gas poor, and few federals
fell Checking the advance, the fsderals
sent their sharpshooters to tho end OF
the trenches, and their fire drove the
rebels from cover. Coming into the
open. thev boldly attacked TIE Govern
ment traoos, and the battle wlged for
seven hours. At the end OF that time
the Zlpatls,as were completely routed.
Mos. OF their horses. wllHh had been
tied at a distance or tAe mountain side,
were captured.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Shirt and Blouse flanne's
Nil and Part Wool.


Greatest Assortment, Largest Stocks
end Lowest Prices in the City This
Is "a unqualified statement 1t Is
warranted .. Others talk more in
great announcement o.. We me too
busy selling iiahreis to talk very
much about them You'll find what
you want here .. Compare stocks and
prices for yourself One comparison
viii convince YOU.
Every desirable domestic and imported
Flannel known is found in u stocks.
"SCOTCU" FLhNNELS- Domestic and
g%,uuinv imported ,laartcst fabrics for
rplnng hloueas, shirts aud tailored
Ndlsta.... ...rs.. III 10 40
VlVrLI.hS guaranteed ulshrinAablc-
PLAIN color, ANA striprs, also "a largo
variety six ana NOol imported
f~launcls In stripes and plain
hYfS ....... ...t.s. tt..t.t 30
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS - whit,
aud cIlp. nom and ,yGllpp-h best
grades uo fruu .llN IN embroidery ant
non that rips via ono puii ~ thread.
waite .... -. 10 10 f.d0
'Ilur,. ....... ...... Ito - L. &
our GO. ibi-, al o.ca.w at ~. To- 90
NuIwLSANONh DOIFLANNEIS-
Dur ,uIu lacy -iruualg rupHJHi1td
ia tUi, stock range tuCludv, uuost
|idpl-tcl Fiunctt'n ..... 40 ~ l.3f
OIE -IAkaH rLASNELs. Al or part
Wpu. white, sCui' . ana grr 90
iufl.I.' N,lf, uuri'uH uuu,i-.l.l- uur
nur'. Urd.t,n ..a'Hi.. 10 ty L'eC
UInGauDU, Wool aud par wool.
p...s. ...Y.t and cuiuriiii4 ",st,s
'iu... .u. lpu.,r t.Dn- Whit. lluk,
ullH. ftl.. Lavender, ,gn, etc.,.
lul .4Il a.. lIH. luf rOhl baby car
rio rJs,r... ....... ~ 90 l'it
The evening world., 1911-10-16
REAL BABY NINE" ROMANCE,
Mny Barton wcas y. II. Mitchell
with Company as Witnesses

SEATTLE, wash. oct. is.-The
Baby Mine" company had a real com.
edy of marriage to-day. After three at
tempts. a X. Mitchell n Frances
Barton Fetter. better known as May
Barton. both of New York. succeeded in
having tho knot tied. with the mtIre
company as witnesses.
The three setbacks were due 10 dIf-
'lculties In obtaining a license. but they
got one this morning. They decided TO
get married three days age and then
their troubles began.
Their acquaintance began in the pro-
ductlon last season. and the comedy
marriage on the stage soon developed
into a sure enough romance In real life.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
siGHTlE9s. STILL TOO PROUD
TO Be HELPED ABOUT.

what? G'9il !. who have been ~,
over the world and sneak six '~an-ulges.
need any one - show me the way about
this city ] know better than beloved
Paris? All. no; yet for re me helr!rg
hand. WITH ny trusty cane l find my
way e~vervwha"e."
Following him came thrco men. totally
bind. and william SeChlcl,, who secs n
little with his LETT eve and ac.Cd as
guide for Gottlleb Singer. ana W shirT-
ton II. Lane. the last a negro. seehuck
piloted them from the Blind Mans
Workshop. on East Forty-seconi street.
Then came Catherine Srhorr, eighty
years old, totally blind. who had found
her way from No. 100 East Third street,
with her ~s.xty-year-old slgAtless daugh-
ter. Mary,
At the rate OF two n minute the re0-
sioners We're disposed OF. the first II
get his money being william Dibblc OF
No. 900 East Forty-secnnd street. It
will take three days to pay or the ~
accounted FOR applicants, and 5000 VIII
be held in reserve until the end OF tn
year for fifty who could not be locltcl
after their APPLICATIONS had been re-
csived.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
MILK Crust ON BADY'S
HEAD REMOVED
Resirol Also Relieved
Little Boys Burned Hand

a happy Washington mother writes
telling oi the wonderful and successful
use Of Rcsinol and advising others what
to do when they are in doubt.
When my baby was about three
months old her head was covered with
milk crust in its wors, form. My sis
ter advised me to use Rcsinol Ointment
and Rcsinol Soap. | did so and they en-
tifcly cured her head. Thc>usc of Resi-
mol Soap made her skin soft aud smooth.
] also used Rcsinol Ointment ON my it,
tie boys burned hand and found it bet
ter than ANYTHING | had used for that
purpose. When once u mother tries
Rcsinol Soap for her baby. she will never
buy n other kind
MRS. 4. :. III INSTEAD. Beach. Wash.
This letter shows that Rcsinol may Ice
used on the most irrilatcd and tender
skin with surprising results.
Rrsinol Ointment should bc in every
home ~ Y rclinhlc remedy for use in
emergencies. accidental burns. scalds,
etc. II is absolutely harmless aud can
be applied TO the chafcd aud raw sur
face ~ the haby's skin with instant re-
suits of cooling and comfort. II is n
reliable application for eczema. ring.
worm. rash, sunburn prickly heat, PIN.
pies. blackhcads and other forms oi
cruptivc skin diseases. II is the best
dressing for hoils. caihunclcs. fclons,
sores. cuts aud I'll skin nbrasions. Resi-.
mol Soap has the same medication u.
Rcsinol Ointment aud assists in curative
action. Rrsinol Ointment comes IN uplI
jars mt City cents aud one dollar. sold
by I'll druggists. Sample sent free il you
will mention hcnlirg # this al. RcsinoI
Chemical Co.. Baltimore. Nd.