davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
Roures Take Hard Fought City,
PUEBLO FINDS DURBN EASY
LOcsls Hit Ball Hard and Make it
Thres Straight
TOPEKA LOSES BY NINE 10 ONE
Gaw- CaIf-d in StEdh InnfnE - A.
csu.r 90 Rafa-kseraer. B~lars
ana Rhftarr S-eur~ Thre~-
Rnue Hits

FTEBIy1. Cole. sep z--FUstlo hit d.
TN hard and rlzds r three strA5Eh1 frun
Tcpska IN. cane Vas es1se in ths EKts
on scuuuua q rsfr- soo-s-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
ST. JOSEPH CLAIMS TEE SERIES
De. Msase. defeated In EaxAsh- Thr~~
~ iva

81 JOSEPH sept 2.-St- JassEh u1ass
u tAnes en- q f0ur from Des Notn=s To-
day. rEkilg rhe lkS1 game q The series b.
tas sc1re q 20 = H1ssto1 took &or1hEp's
rlEr. vita I,es MaineE ia the lead bux 81
Scors-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
PITCHES DUEL GOES 10 CUBS
Rea. Lo.e Cane by Seore Of Three -
one.

Cincinnati O. SEPT --Cn1csEu g.
fssted Cincinnati IN q ptrrhsrz' battle BE-
tween GEspar and Brown here TO-DAY 3 10
/ The hating q Esers and Bates featured
Il mas announced today that FlrEl Bassrus--
BrEusfJsad q the FhlB5slpE1s NEiloosl
lsE.Eos club had been sold 10 Chicago and
E0ulo report iurosdistsly- Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03

sEz1ts5 f1T Glbsun m ninth
sBsrtsi for Ferry IN eiEhfh
F1rrsblrEh .--.-----lB zee BR. a.
81 Logts -------.---t &c enc e4
TWo-hsEs hiuE- Bsrne Wilson Carpbsl
ku1e1cty- Itree-tEse hats HlEE-lE
EEEEE- HumE I'm EenirlE Hzcrlfins
hits AiIer. HEEEnE Esrmuu- lslalsn
1aEsE- EE1ssr Bliss Douhis Flsys- HlE-
EllE % kuletCEFs p ItE % Eaus.sr 70 = iEE
hlss - ElEEDa Bats On bElE- or
EsDcrlE q OF HArmul- q srr1ck uul-
- EsncTlL 2 ~ PERI q ~ EntI1sz--
j. ~ HE-Du1. q PEsse1 hal lsltscE ~
Lsct on bases FirtstErEa a. - Lu1iE 6
PRS O. e-TurE- - LsulE- 2 Hits- or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03

TEn-t&se Kits AETrAF. 1sotseTL AAooc1ls
CTfslr,e-E- Doulan Home runs. C-sndAll.
Iln5s-us struck uuf- By CrzndsM 3 by
Ehslu1e-s . BY BurnE J. Bases co hs4ts-
or Cran1Al- ?, OF NE-uuRrd- J.. rff1 Chsl-
u,erw z H5iE- Oft C'hslrn1rs ? IN seTsD
frIrirEs- or Burn nuns IN two innings
off CrED6RIL - IN eight and one-rhir1
iurfnEE- eff MaruaErd- none In tW0-thlrds
q ons inning Time. ia CmIdres- KEN
and Brennan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
OMAHA
.s ls.i.s r. r. S@ss q s 5E ,.3,.s

NEafIeI ~ So 9 HI
Banned for Wager N EfHfh
Omaha --------.----1 o @sbS e.
slolN City Q . Q -
Sacrifice hts- M01re. SchDuu1rer Miller
TWc-hsse hrs N3ehoff 81 S-hcoDoTer,
Moore- Miller S1citn hsse- AndrsEss
hEne~ NfliaEls- hIiE- CT CARA. = IN
o12 iuniIEs CT sag 10 1lFE lu1rnEs-
Duuhle rlHTs- Moure 70 Kane. k-nGErHs
TO kEne- MEEner n Reilly Str1ck CUT
By Clark A. - SsEe. 4 by klspter- B. 1E
Han Bases CT balls CT Clark i, on
EAge :. CT HaH- 3 Passes hail- AgtuEaEl-
Wa rdtch- Han Iii by pifche5 hsll-
b Hall T. ~ SaEe q fine 27sA In
pres MeEEer ans Mckee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
GOfCH TRIES OUT new HOLD
UPendo, Devised for Use Against
Hackensehnidt. Pleases IOwzn-
RUSSIAN LION HAS RESTLESS DAY
odds POreed Down 10 5 80 , On Goteh
-ExPeeted He VIII BE 10 L
Favorite-Se1t sale M0ants
over $4,000.

CHICAGO. SEPT "a new vrestEnE
huld- called rhs a'upsndo Which Prank
Gotch has dsrissd for speuisl use IN ms
match VITA George HArkaDschruic1 Lzsor
dzr. Vas tired Uut to-day hF tbe world s
ehAnTaan IN a series q secret practice
trgurs n TIE Ch5eAEo Athletic eluh
TIE rev bold is designed @ ups=r an
or.punsrf vino is hesEisr and stronger. ard
Soseh after trying II On s=evrzl training
rurnpau5o1s declared himself a. highly
pleased
4 thank ] have discovered q new trek
Il the xresfHnE game and Il ] am not
rlistEksl II Wdn surprise NY 0qPe0aut
Iazksur DAY szSd Gotch- ! have been
thinking abou1 TINS new bold WAieh !
have named me --uEssadn.- FIR nave than
Neek hut J did nul ny Il Ouf ulrL to
dEy II 5ooks he the gods 20 ne ard
a. 5us- EhEf ] Esni for ny rlaach VIII
thaz tdE fellow
Gosch tired CIT tn new hold in sharz
NAT bou1s with Wes1srEEzrd and Joe
RodEsrz. Eho weighs ~ pounds Farmer
Burzs and gin AsbslL
Later he t0ok thrss-zsls syn hs1ars
bsing r1hbe6 o0ER- He spent rns morning
hours resting AZ ms hstsl IN e0upzny
WIKI his mother and wife.
sale of Tickets AarE~-
ne sale q tieketz hza rszth=d s7Asaa Al
nou1 today
EzEaksnsuhridr vas car a hs5 n &
. elo.ek lhEE E1u-atlE Al hiE rra1ntug camp
On ths Sorzh shors and Ef-er hrsakfsst Ne
took an siEh1-u1ls 1ug- accompanies ~
Dr. Roler. IuaEn Koch ans AmE-1cus
Aftsr q rubd0zn he rested uurl no0l
zhsn he ale luneh Ths -'RassaEn Lh1z
Vas restless a16 d. RoIsr. his trainer
sac thts Vas Eo0d EiEn-
The fax that hs Is DsTrgus and El1l-'-ls
shoErs he l. en- sdEs and In Esrfhet pi-gsi-
cal cu-1dru1- ssld ". R01eT- Re Is
ready 20 neea G0lrh n Al huurs nUn1s
H. Il IN better ron6ft1ua noE thar ever
Before in mas nte
Aftsr TIE uad61y Dsal the hlg wrestler
rsEts5 fur ssreusl b8urs LEtsT he en-
EEEsd IN zA1 bouts ElLh N Ea1s--
ADeTc1E and 2azhn ku1h-
Frum noE ca HEcksuschmidt va IN
5srEe = drTrlg proessE HIS meals 81 Be
IEht En5 he WI lEke Hrrls exercise NJ
nnurs MAJ bou1s are ssh=dUlsd Eftsr tsczy-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03

sB-1tsd fer Nsoosn in tn seventh
-lEa1es for ChRlDerE IN the seventh
sEaU-~aE g. E2a1r-e n fhe ninth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03

tzrfeTlEs- snEuEnc1ah. CurcgrHn an
Castle. TlErtndA- Snithsoz E.s HArmuay
I-rErre- ErarEbsrE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Fimlico Entries.

BALTIMORE. Md May 5.--Pmlico en-
tries for Saturday:
First race madens; tWo-year-old FLIES
and gcldinSS: four and one-half furionSs-
I. communist. Forest Flower. Dipper. Bon
uv Doom Wood Dove, RENE Marsot'
I.uneur, Blowout, F'lamma. Little ZIP,
Sans Gene, Sisto. Fond, Hnnation, MOI
lie Pitcher, loo.
Second race. four-ycar-oidS ana up
selling: six ADMINISTRATIONS. Cheek
Lucille X, 1oJ: Cooney X, Daniie!d, H.
Lad of j.angdon, Sixty, Takahira, seS-
mour Bsutler, 1o1. Dress Parade III. DE-
Earkley, 1l-: Van Den, Howiet, Sal
Volatile, summer Night. Ida D., ITO.
Third race. the Clahauah Memcrla
cup: two-year-olds: four and one-hal1
furlongs-Free and Easy. tab Spring oard
ta) BE. Fox Brook. 105; Rosailo, Chiltot
Trance. lG2. ta) CaSSatt entry.
Fourth race. Mount Washington steepie-
chase: four year-ods and up; two mi es-
SpecuZator. 100: Colisny. Essex. 100
Race Brook. Enniskillen, 1;J. Stabe
l41; SlectuS. Waterway, Ticket of Leave
$50
Fifth race. Baltimore Club cup; sell
iEg, handicap, amateur riders, five and 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Barney Circle Measure.

Other bills 10 receive the approval OF
the committee were;
To confirm the name or Commodore
Baruey Circle for the circle located at
the eastern end OF PENNSYLVANIA avenue
southeast
For the relief Of Ida Chew, to allow
her To- bring suit for damages Ia her
property in connection with the Mon
station Improvement.
Authorizing tie Secretary of War To
convey the outstanding title Of the uited
States t. lots :; ana l. square ln:: and
If iot~ II -; in square ~, to III" present
Uacupant~-
The committee recommended no
aule udUentS to the bills already mem
toned. In passing favora bly, upon two
other billS-Dne to duthoriZ" the sur
veyor of the District to adopt tn. sys-
ten of desi@ natinG land in force III the
office of the assessor. the other To pro-
vide for the better registration of
bIrfhs--minor amendments were recon-
meudcd
Tie teachers pension bill, which has
cen befoT, the commute" for years was
discussed briefly and il was decided to
refer i ~ special sab romHittec, COM
no~.u Of senators Oliver Of i'eIifl~ viyani.t
Works Of California ami Kenyon OF Iowa
TIE bill 10 make the uoll-Suunort Lay.
effective as 10 ii.cgitimat,. as We'll as lc-
-ttimatc children and 10 give the Juvenile.
court jurisdiction over all non-slpport
,aseS whether affecting wives or children
was also referred 10 d : ecial Subcom-
iaittee. composed Of Senators Dillingham;
Works and ioTnercne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
WILL CALL IN ABSENTEES
House Leaders Prepare for Fight on
Free List Bill.

Recognizing that the real fight over the
free list bill will come Monday, leaders o !,
both parties in the House today issuaa
peremptory orders to absent members T.,
return at cnce to Washington.
The bill will be taken up for amendnen-
under the five-minute debate rule. TIL,
measure has been before the House near
ly two weeks, and the general debate has
run Oh without limit
Consideration of the bill for amendment,
will mark the beginning of the attack
and efforts will be made by the repuhu
cans to amend ii in almost every partic-
ular. For many OF the amendments re-
publicans are counting on scattering
support. The democratic lead
ers expect the measure to be adopted
however. with lottle or no change. excep-
by the addition of certain amendments
definitely approved by the ways ard
means committee.
Representative Wilder Of Massachusetts
opposed the free list bill today in a speech
opening the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
DR.. IVES CRITICALLY I'LL.
Noted St. Louis Art Authority a Vic
tim of ApOplexy.

LONDON. May J.--Halsey Cooley Ives,
director of the City Art Museum of St
Louis. was stricken with apopleNy here
today. and his condition is very serious.
Mr.. Ives is siNty-five years of age, and
is widely known in this and other coun-
tries. having been many times decorated
in recognition of his attachments in art
Part OF his early education was acquired
in the technical schools of South kens ng-
ton. On several occasions he has repre-
scented the United States government as
commissioner abroad. He was chief of
the art department of the Chicago EXPOSE
ton in 1903 and of the St. Louis EXPOSE
ton in 1904. Mrs. Ives, who was formerly
Margaret a. Lakeland of st. Louis. has
many friends in this city. Mr.. Ives was
born at Montour Falls, y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
NO SEATS AT DRILL.
Those Who Watch High School
Cadets Will Have to Stand,

Those who witness the annual company
competitive drill Of the High School
Cadets, May IS and 10, will have to
stand. No seats will be put on the White
Lot ellipse. where the drill Is to be held,
not even for the school authorities, men,
bers of the board of education or any
special guests. This announcement was
made today by Stephen f. Kramer, di-
rector of intermediate instruction, who
S making arrangements for the dri
The decision to have no chairs has been
reached after much thought on the part
n school authorities. 1t has been
the custom in the past to hold the drill In
the base ball park, but as the park will
be unavailable this year the ellipse was
chosen as the next best place 1t is
,ruUable that the drill In future years
will be held at the ball park as for
merly.
The drill will begin at > o'clock each
afternoon. No cards of admission Will be
needed to enter the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
BANGOR COMING BACK.
AL Business Houses DESTROYED By
Fire to Be Rebuilt.

BANGOR, Me. May With the ruins
az Bangors three and a half-mliou-d dollar
"onfa grafton hardly cooled the city al
ready shows unmistakable signs of com
ing back. All the large business struc-
lures destroyed are TO be replaced as soon
az the debris is cleared away. and in some
instances the work has already COM
rnenced.
No fewer than twenty-five large bust
ress structures. half u dozen churches
and at least 2D dwellings will be erected
before the year ends Many of the burn
sd-OUt trims are already doing business
in temporary wooden shelters await n;
lie completion Of permanent abodes. In
sGrauce payments already made exceed
s1O,Oo. and there have been many offers
of capital for real estate Investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

half furlongs-t'lims. les; Coincidence.
80: Loyal Maid 1876: MilpatiS. l39,
George G.. Hall. 1i;: Penny Munro, 15.,;
Simple Honours, lI:;: John A. Munroe,
lbs; Eel ORC, 1J3. taD Tom Shaw, Creston,
las; ta) Anavri. 40; Rampage, 1876.
(a) Sweeney entry.
Sixth race, three Har-ods and up;
selling; one mile-T Squire, 1l6,
Compton, 113; Asna-. lO1: Mon'gom-
cry, 119; Reputation. Feather buster,
50; Sand Hill, 106; -Superv sor, %; Lay
minister. 1l3: *Perry Johnson. no:
*High Flown, 81.
Seventh race, three-year-oldsa and up:
selling: six furlongs-@Mon Ami, l02:
*Fond Heart. "Claque, 100; Royal Onyx.
112. Black Oak, King Cobalt skiing
Avondale. Chief Bartlett. 10: sEm-
peror William. 101: Coincidence, Jen-
ME Wells. 105: Paul Davis oxer.
'Black Chief. The Gardner, Footpad,
old Erin, 101.
Weather clear: track fast
apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

> O'Clock this morning, after IA long i'll
ness DR. Herndon had been an invalid
for the last seven years and had been
confined to his home for some time.
DR. Herndon was born at Cupeper Va.
July L. 1870 His father was Or. Will
liam Herndon of Spotsylvania co nty. who
was well known throughout the Old
Dominion. His mother was a Miss George,
whose father was noted Baptist clergy
man.
pr Herndon had made his home here
since his retirement from active naval
duty Decembe~ H., 1905. He VS. a
popular apd efficient officer i'll the navy
and saw more than fourteen years sea
service.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs
Elizabeth c. Herndon. and sister. Mrs.
G. J. RiXey.
The funeral services will be held at
his late residence at > o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. and the body will be taken to
the old home in Culpeper for burial Rev
Roland Cotton Smith of St Johns Epis-
copal Church, will officiate at the services
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

Are we becoming a nation Of snobs?
Martin in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

Good Morning" cover design in col
ors by Fred Pegram, In our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
RESULT OF JOY RIDE.
One Killed, Two Fatally Hurt,
Fourth Person Missing.

NEWBURG, n. V, May 5.-One wo-
man was killed. man and woman were
fatally !.urt and a fourth person is mss
ing as result of a disastrous Joy ride
early today John Campbell. a chauffeur
and Frank Minerly took d new automo-
this morning and with Mrs Anna Toner
and Mrs. Pearl Grant went cut for ride.
About four miles from the city the car
ran into a ditch, struck a wall and
turned over. Mrs. Toner was crushed to
death under the car. Mrs. Grant was bad
ly hurt about the head and Campbell
suffered broken arm and fractured ribs.
Mnerly disappeared.
Campbell Is liable to prosecution for a
misdemeanor in taking the car and for
mansIaughter under the new state law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
For Sunday Observance.

Senator Johnston's bill for the proper
observance of Sunday a day of rest
in the District of Columbia" was also
stamped O. Is. by the committee. It's
author desired the committees APP
proval. and he pointed out that the
bill was passed by the Senate in the
last Congress.
The bill makes ii unlawful for any per-
son or corporation to work or cause any
employe to work ION the first day of the
week. commonly called Sunday. House
hold work and other work of necessity or
charity is exempted. are also news
paper workers and the employees of pub
lie service corporations. Members OF re-
lgious sectS who observe as the Sabbath
some other day than Sunday are exempt,
also, il they DO observe d day of rest as
provided in the bill. Engaging in a cir
Gus. show or theatrical performance is
especially prohibited
Violations of the proposed law are TO lie
punished by a fine of not more than $40
ar by Imprisonment for not more than
ten days. or Doth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
To License Guides.

Another bill which the committee APP
proved provides for the licensing Of
guides. at an annual fee of s.. No per-
son is to he licensed as q guide unless the
District Commissioners are satisfied that
he is a person of good moral character.
and is qualified to render the service for
which he is TO he licensed And the
Commissioners are given authority to pro-
mitigate regulations to prevent fraud OF
imposition by guides upon visitors to the
National Capital
\ bill for the widening Of 10Th street
where il meets P.ney branch. the object
Z, f which is to prov de new entrance to
Rock Greek Park from 10th street.
through Piney Brancf, valley. also was
approved \ second section OF the bill
allows the Commissioners to prepare Il
new highway plan for tn" section near
the intersection OF 18th street and Plncy
branch, so as 10 allow the laying OF
streets into the pa rk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Arrearages of Taxes.

The committee also recommended the
passage of the bill authorizing the Com
nliSSiur.Ts To accept iirresrages OF taxes
due to tho District OF Columbia to July
/. l.Ss>. III Il per cent d year in lieu OF
the usual penalties and cost. This plan
MAS tried some years ago, in order to col
leet a lot of back taxes. and was found
t. be y.rr effective. many thousands of
dollars being raid III.
Street extension measures which The
Committee approved We're:
Extension of Underwood street from
Pin-y Branch road to its present western
u! minus east of Sd street, with a width
o: ninety feet
from Georgia avenue to- 9Th street. dcdi-
cation By Howard University of CON
limitation "f that new street through its
property from 9th street To Mcmillan
PARK and closing of College street be-
tween lth and 9Th streets
Extension uf Park place along the
west line uf the Soldiers Home lands,
v til Il width of forty feet.
Extension of Kenyon street from eth
street 10 Mount Pleasant street and of
1.ta street from Kenyon street to
Irving street
Extension of Newton place from New
and to connect Newton place in GaSS'
subdivision with Newton place in
Whitney Close subdivision. This bill
simply makes effective AN act for that
purpose passed February. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
FAVORS LOCAL BILLS
Senate District Committee
Approves Many Measures.
ACTION ON MILK PLANT
It's Acceptance Is Authorization
Stricter Observance of
the Sabbath.

The Senate District committee today
took up its task for this session and
ordered favorable reports on about Il
score of measures.
The bill to authorize the acceptance
by the United States of the Nathan
Stratus pastcurized milk laboratory WAS
approved by the committee and will be
favorably reported (" the Senate Mon
1919 II street northwest. is to he
marine hospital service. and an APP
preparation of S13,060 for the running
OF tie plant is authorized.
The plant is to be taken over. the bill!
specifies, for the purpose of investieat-
ing the practical utility of infants milk
depots in the reduction of infant NOR
tally, the relative value of pasteurized
and raw milk for infant feeding and for
other appropriate scientific purposes.
Tie Secretary of the Treasury is to
have general supervision of the plant and
the distribution al its products, ana ii
is provided that he may, in his dlScre-
ton. give or sell the said products, at
prices to he fixed by him, to such re-
spensiblc individuals associations. inSti-
tutionS or others as will distribute or use
them under such conditions and reguia-
tons as the surgeon general OF the puhi'c
health and marine hospital service. with
tho approval OF the Secretary of the
Treasury may make" The receipts from
the sale of the milk to be used for
the maintenance of the plant
The bill as approved by the committee
today. is in the same terms as 1t
passed the Senate al the last session
of Congress 1t had. In that form,
ceive,i the approval of the Secretary of
the Treasury and was recommended by
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

DR. T.. W. TWyman of Madison county
has entered the race for the democratic
nomination for the Virginia senate from
the fifteenth senatorial district, composed
of the counties of Madison, Orange, Gull
peper and RappahannoCk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
DIR. C. G. HERNDON DEAD
Former Navy Medical Director, Was
III Seven Years.

DR.. Cumberland George Herndon, medi-
cal director. United States Navy, retired
died at his residence, 1863 Park road, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

Frank l.. Dovel. for six years a member
of the Harrisonburg. Va, police force,
has been elected chief of police to fill the
vacancy made by the death Of J. l. Arm
eNtrOut
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
H9TELARRIIALS

II The following guests gistered al
tie several hotels from West Virginia
and nearby towns during the past "a
hours up TO this afternoon:
WATTS +. Bryan Clarksburg;
SIN. Nease. Weston; August. Meyer,
.Jras Ralph sHandlon. Barnesyille, {. y
.c.sB. Clayton. y. s. aIilllgan, Charles
chaddnck, II. Baker and Miss Esther
Clark, Wheeling. sss4
sjii;MANLEY ~. &Ermshelmer,
Wheeling; Edward p. Reach, Park.
ersburg; E. F.. Garrett, clarksburg; III.
s. Green, Aforgantown; George ii.
Dootz. Gnlontown, Pa; James Refer,
Clarksburg. siS :,
sSSMARllETTA-John Sopher, Clark
burg: c. Butcher. Clarksburg; w. III.
Eakin q Mt. Norris, Pa,;;'W w. Fergu,;
son, sBerryburg. n u,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
LIQUID ! CURES ECZEMA
WHERE S A [. e FAILS

IN regard to sldn diseases medical
scuth9rft lies are now agreed on this; n
Don't imprlson the dlsease germs In
your skin byathc use 5of greasy salyes.
and thtis encourage them to multiply.
true cure of all 5eczematons; diseates
can heShropsEt about onlysby using the
healing agents In the form Of a LIQUID.
Wash THE GERMS OUT. IA,
simple, wash: A compound Of olilot
sifntergreen. Thymol. and other ingre-i
dlentsI Sas combined In the .. D. d.
Prescription, rcnetratcs to tfie disease
Serns and destroys Il. then soothes
and % heals the skin as nothing else
has ever done. W. Il. z,
:tA 25scsnt trial bottle will start thsi
cure, and Five you Instant relief.
IN Mt City DRUG co. v 81;
DRUG CO.