davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del. Dec 30. The Christ
mas dance given here last evening
by Dovers social set far surpassed
any previous dance in recent years.
The large drill room In the new
State armory where the dance took
place was literally filled with dancers
the entire evening, there being TWEEN
ty-four dances. with cncOrcs to many
OF them. II was estimated that fully
one hundred couples occupied the
floor
Miss Amsbaueh. Wilmington, gave
fancy dances Miss Kennedy Of At
,lantic City n. j., WAS also present
last evening. Miss Kennedy was
known last year as 'The Girl in
Green
The committee on Arrangements
lfor last nights dance included the
following
Donald Cloak A. B. Richardson, NJ.
Hayes Wilson, William d. Donnoy,
William Penpewill. r. Ridgely Har-
rngton. Walker Miniin Caleb S. Ken
ney Henry l. Beers Jr.. Harry s.
Crawford. Charles Hardesty. Harry
Mcdaniel Jr. Richard Il. Wilson,
Walter Derrickson, Ralph c. Wilson.
The patronesses we're: Mrs. b. S.
Anderson Mrs. Williaf1 Delney, Mrs.
r. l.. Holiday, Mrs. q. J. Harring-
ton. Mrs George NJ. Jones, Mrs. r.
r. kenney Mrs Walter Morris. Mrs.
Daniel Miiilin. Mrs William Parvis,
Mrs James penncNill. Mrs H. A.
Richardson, Mrs b. T. Thompson
Mrs w. H. Walker. Mrs Beniah
Watson. Mrs. j. H. Wilson.
The music of the evening was fur
nished by the First Regiment Band
Orchestra of Wilmington
Following we're those present.;
New York City Dr. Haegy. Dr. Nc.
Lean. Lee Walker and wife. Baker
Taylor and wife
Washington. ID. C.-Mrs Lillias
Trcmainc. Mr. Weems.
Baltimore Md. ~ Miss Eleanor
Wootten.
Great Falls, Montana--John Harris
Rochester, n. Y.-Martin Ruther.
ford.
Akron. Ohio-John Lindall
Wisconsin Heisler Harrington.
philadelphia Miss Josephine Rob
inson. William. Lonand. George p
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

WASHINGTON. Dec 80 mterven-
tion in Mexico is advocated by Sena-
tor Catron Of New Mexico, who has
just returned from an investigation
Of conditions across the border dur
Ing which he personally interviewed
Francisco villa. leader of the rebels.
"Our government does not want 10
intervene. but such practices makes
Intervention probable" the senator
told villa. eve arc protecting for
eigners and their property" General
villa replied to the senator. Inter
vcntion by the United States would
mean a great loss of life and the de d.
struction of millions of dollars worth
OF property Senator Catron assur-
ed the rebel leader that if the United
States undertook the job. it would be
prepared to handle it properly
CHIHUAHUA. Dec 30.-The fed
erals arc massing before Satillo 20
make a desperate attempt to recap
turc the city from Carranza's rebels.
The city is important to the federals
because it is the key to big section
Of territory
VERA CRUZ, Dec 30.-News that
the hospital ship Solace has been or
dered here has aroused the gratifica-
tion of the foreign colonies here ow-
ing to the threatening conditions in
most of the cast coast cities and
towns The Solace is equipped with
large medical staff and has vast
quantities of medical supplies for use
IN case Americans or Europeans are
injured.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
FOUR FINES
FOR LIQUOR
SALE STAND
contlnned Irom Flrsl page.

Continued from First Page.
the club and the officers. AT this Mr..
Hartman said: Your Honor. ! have
been prosecuting attorney in this
Court for four years and never have
taken advantage of another attorney. -
Mr.. Lynn Interrupted him, saying he
had never done so. either. Mr.. Har-
man said when he entered the plea
of nolle contendre he did so for the
club. thinking that tho three officers
would be dismissed.
Judge Churchman then reviewed the
case as presented yesterday, and said
that he could not see why the case
should be reopened
Acting under orders from the Court.
all the evidence caught in the raid
on the clubhouse last Saturday night
week was returned to the club today.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
GUIDING PERMI-s ISSUED.

Building Inspector johnson this morn
ing granted the following building per-
'mits:
Harry :. Lynch. 10 erect two dwellings
et No. 1917 and 1919 Clayton street. for
Lynch Brothers Company, to cost $1,000
each.
2. Shaker, to build de porch on tine
dwelling at the southwest corner of
Eighth and DUPONT streets for ). Cohen,
to cost 500.
Frank Doolcy, 10 move a garage at
No. 1927 Clayton street. for W. r. Jordy.
TO cost S6l
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
T0 nPEN ROAD RInS.

Bids will be opened by the Levy
Court today for building a piece Of
road from Birds Corner to Boyd's
Corner, a distance OF about one and a
half miles
Bids will be opened al the same
time for building a stretch OF road
connectig the st. Georges road and
tha main street of Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
UNCLAIMED PACKAGES AT P. o

The following list OF unclaimed parcel
post packages. which the postofiicc au
thorities were unable TO deliver through
wrong or insufficient addresses, are be-
ing held at the local postoliicc awaiting
claimants:
Mrs. Charles Asquth, care OF David
Asquith, Mrs. Har ~ Austin. Miss Mar
guerite Armentrout Mrs. William Wash
ngton Anton. :. B. Bird. Miss Ida
Bailey, F.t tConnell Miss Madeline Cum
mings Michael Dincen. Miss Eleanor
benson or Hanson, Miss Dougherty,
Mrs. ID. Franklin Evans. Mrs. l.. Ford,
William T. Foster, Gentry Alto Repair
Company, Emma Greene. Emma l.. Gill,
Mrs Leah Hannah, MIR. William Hughes,
Charles r. Jordan. AIRS Mary King,
Mrs Adella Loper Mr. j. j. Lynch, J.
G.. Lyman. Mrs. Joe Mcl3villa. Mr.. Ja- Is
McGranc, Miss r. n l>el,cy. Mrs. Liz
zic Miller T.. D. Murphey and Ccnpany,
Mrs. Il. G.. Newton, Mrs. katherine
O'lanion. Mrs Margaret Owens, Frs
Fred pruett, Margaret Richards. Mrs
&. a. Richardson, Algar Schohcld. Mr..
Noble =. Shirley. Charles T. Sehultz, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Schultz. Master
Richard Sinpers, Mr. ID. +. Spencer
Miss Ethel Lee Stewart. Mrs. Mary
Smith, Mr. G.. d. Thompson, Austin
White, Ernest Wilson. l.. Weiner, Mrs.
T.. Wine and Charley Wooley. ,lr.
There were also received eight pack
ages containing no address whatever
containing neckties, shirts, slippers, toys,
slkstockngs. one basket holly and one
live-pound bag OF Lca's flour, all OF
which bad been mailed in this city.
A total OF only 81 Christmas parcels
were undcivercd.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
MIR. HASTINGS INPROyFS.

City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings
has returned from Salisbury. Md.
where he spend several DAYS at the
bedside of his father. Daniel n Hast
ings. who has been very III with
pneumonia Mr.. Hastings reports
his fathers condition as being great
~ improved.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

he recognized some Of those who
were in the throng Whether or not
he would be able to identify any Of
the men is at present a matter OF con-
lecture. as the night was dark and all
outside lights had been broken by
those in the throng. Stsl. if the in
vestigation is made. Captain Pum-
phrey will be wanted
A half dozen other witnesses were
called after Captain Pumphrey had
left the stand. They told OF the move
ments of Mr. Coleman before his
death, and other details after the
finding OF his unconscious form in
the buggy Court was adjourned
shortly after 4 O'Clock. and the sos-
sion VIII be resumed tomorrow morn
ins at ten All of the remaining Wit
nesses VIII be heard, and IL Is even
probable that the two self confessed
murderers viii be called before the
body.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
MR.. MARKOwITz AT TRINITY

5. H. Narkowitz win speak in Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church. Concord ave-
nue. and Madison street Thursday night.
He attended Buckneli University. in.
tending to prepare himself for the prsc-
tice Of law. Tie is now Christian mis-.
sionary
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-The stock
market opened quiet and firm.
f. ID. Lackey & Co., say.
The market shows underlying
strength and while trading affair
may be expected until after the FIRST
OF the year, we believe that higher
prices will follow"
G. l. Hudson & Co.. say:
Buy on any further drive"
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
MANY PAYING TAX.

With the announcement that after
December 81 there would be added one
per cent. to the face of the tax bill
of the county left unpaid. residents of
the rural sections are making prepara-
tions to pay their taxes The law
calls for one per cent. increase 20
the face of the bill each month The
collectors have been instructed to dis
pose of the properties on which the
taxes for the years 190s-1l and ~ are
unpaid.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

Each day scores OF positions in vari
ous homes are secured by applicants
who read the Want Ads and are alive
20 their c~~a-t'.ri'ior. Adv
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
JEROME HASTENS
To THWART THAW
News That Attorney Is Rushing to
Concord Breaks Into Confer
ence With Canadian Lawyer.

CONCORD, n. H, Sept, 27.-The
news from Albany that William T
Jerome is making a cross-country
dash by train and automobile to Con
cord was the most surprising of sew
eral lively developments to-day in the
Thaw case.
The news created CONSERVATION
among the Thaw lawyers who gath
Ell ed for a conference. In the midst
of the conference T. R. E. McInnis,
the Montreal attorney who helped
frame the famous Canadian immigra-
ton act under which Harry was de-
ported. arrived from Canada.
Louis ]. Vorhaus, OF Thaw's New
York counsel, also arrived here to-
day.
II became known that McInnis
represents here a new legal action
which is being proposed for Thaw and
that he looks for Mr. Vorhaus to
handle it from the American end.
Meanwhile Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw
Harrys mother who has been bat
ting for her son against Jerome. left
here, accompanied by a maid, for d
weeks stay in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
NUNS, DETAINED
IN MEXICO, ASK
AID Of j. s.
Ex-Foreign Minister of Mexico Is
Nominated for President, and
Promises Progress.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Trapped
in the disease-ravaged city of Tor
reon, Mexico, are % sisters of charity
and nuns, unable to flee to the United
States because of the hands of rebels
that surround the town.
They have appealed to the State
Department through Consul General
Ham at Monterey. to be taken out "as
soon as the railroad can be repaired
or other means provided"
The q women are members of two
orders-the Incarnate and the Incar-
nate Word, cloistered.
In addition there are in Torreon,
Gomez, Palacio, Lerdo and other
nearby towns, Ill men, "A women and
80 children, all anxious to escape.
The State Department is unable to
promise them any immediate help.
President Wilson expressed himself
oday pleased with the candidacy of
Foreign Minister Gamboa for Presi-
dent, regarding 1t as the elimination
of Huerta. He received official notice
later, however, that the Constitution
alists would refuse to take any part
in the election.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
CROWD IS CHEATED
OF GIRLS EVIDENCE
Denton Held Under Bond With
out Alleged Victims Telling
Their Story on Stand.

1t was a disappointed crowd that
left the court room of Justice Girar-
deau Saturday. 1t had come to hear
Elsie Elliott and Eunice Dease. 16 and
Is years of age, tell the story Of their
escapade in Birmingham with ]. L.
Denton, the contractor accused by the
girls
When the case was called, Attorney
Lewis w Thomas waived trial for his
client and Denton was ordered held
for the Grand Jury in bond of 5000 in
two cases Of kidnapping. Justice Rid =
ley agreed that the warrant taken
out in his court by the father of the
Dease girl be passed on by Justice
Glrardeau at the same time as the
warrant in the Elliott case, which was
taken out before the latter justice.
The two girls were in court but
the waiving Of examination by Den
ton shut off all testimony.
Denton made bond in the two cases
and was released.
Dewitt Mum, who was mentioned
as one of the States witnesses, in a
letter to The Georgian, says he did
not see Denton purchase the railroad
tickets and also did not see Moon and
Carr with the girls.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
DON'T SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
If Little Tongue Is Coated,
Surely Give "CaIifornia
Syrup of Figs"

Mother! Your child isn't natur-
ally cross and peevish. See IL
tongue is coated; this is a sure
sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels need a cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
Of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally,
has stomach-a ache, diarrhea, re-
member a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing should always be the
first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syr-
up Of Figs" for children's ills; give
a teaspoOnful, and in a few hours
all the foul waste, sour bile and
fermenting food which is clogged
in the bowels passes out OF the
system, and you have a well and
playful child again. All children
love this harmless, delicious fruit
laxative" and 1t never fails to ef-
feet good INSIDE" cleansing. Di-
rections for babies, children of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given to-day saves a sick
child tomorrow, but get the gen.
uine Ask your druggist for a So
cent bottle of California Syrup of
Figs" then look and see that It is
made by the California Fig Syr-
up Company" Counterfeits are
being sold here. Don't be fooled!
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
PERSONAL

Mrs. Earl Carter, Of Jesup, is the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. A. Lindsey.
Mr.. Paul Buchanan. of Birmingham,
is spending few days in the city.
Miss Jean Moore. OF Vienna, Aus
tria. is visiting Miss Aline Goree, No.
453 North Boulevard.
Miss Nora Terrell is at St Joseph's
Inflrmary, where she submitted to an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. B. S. Taylor of Anderson,
S. c., has returned home, after visit
ing her sister Mrs. O. S. Fell
Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Young have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home in the Oglethorpe apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Adair and Mrs.
Samuel Lumpkin, who have spent thu
last few weeks abroad, will sail fJr
home early in October.
Miss Rebeoca Riley, Of Harrods-
burg. KY, is spending the winter
with her aunt Mrs. J. w. Patterson,
on West Peachtree street.
Mrs. L. B. Holt, of Graham, N. c.,
and Mrs. Victor NJ Graves, of New
York, will arrive Sunday to visit Mrs
P. H. Norcross, No. 1lS Linwood ave-
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quinney, OF
Waynesboro, accompanied by their
daughters May and Clifford Quincy
are guests of DIR. and Mrs. Klatte
Armstrong at the new home of the
latter on Avery drive, Ansley Park
The Misses Quincy will remain some
time.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
TRUST To
ATTACK ITS
ACCUSERS
Wall Street Hears BombsheII Is
To Be Exploded When Fed
eraI Suit Is Tried.
By B. G. FORBES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-I hear that
a bombshell is going to be exploded by
the United States Steel Corporation
by and by, and that the regulations
Of certain very prominent Washing
ton gentlemen will be shattered.
The story has been whispered in
bankers and brokers' quarters for
some time and I understand it is
true.
Judge Gary would not discuss the
subject yesterday. He has all along
taken the view that as his CORPORA
tion Is under prosecution his lips are
sealed.
From other sources, however II
was learned very definitely that de-
tailed information has been gathere
concerning the operations Of certain
legislators who took a leading part in
instituting the Governments suit
against the United States Steel Cor
poration.
When the time comes in court for
the Steel people to present their side
II is expected that the bombshell will
be exploded.
The disclosures, It is believed, will
be on lines similar to those made
recently in connection with the at
tempted blackmailing of Union Pa
cific interests, except that the persons
implicated are of much higher
standing than Lamar. Indeed, the -
gas of one or two statesmen much in
the limelight sometime ago are ex-
pected to be besmirched.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
City Clerk, Former Chief Executive, Defeats
Wallace Miller and A. L. Dasher.

MACON, Sept. 27.-Bridges Smith
is again Mayor of Macon. After one
of the bitterest and hardest fought
campaigns in the history of the city
he was elected by a plurality of 22l
votes. He received 2,172; Miller
1851. and Dasher, 1875.
Early in the day it was conceded
that Dasher, who had waged a vigor-
Gus campaign, was not in the run
ming. In fact, he made little attempt
to get his supporters to the polls. 1t
was then reported that his influence
was being thrown to Miller, and the
fireworks began.
When 1t was announced that Smith
had won the election the widest en-
thusiasm prevailed, red lights were
burned on every corner and throngs
filled the streets, while marchers pa
raded up and down the principal
streets giving vent to their enthusi-
asm by shouts and yells. Fights were
so numerous that they failed to at
tract more than casual notice When
the Smith forces met the Miller ad-
vOcates there was invariably one fight
and at times more, but there was no
serious damage done by the combat
ants.
Interest in Villages.
Interest in the election was not
confined to Macon alone, as friends
of Smith from nearby villages sent
their automobiles into the city early
in the morning to assist in getting
out the voters, and many sent their
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27

Social interest of the weekend is
conferred in the dinner-dances Sat
urday evening at the Piedmont Club
and the East Lake Country Club.
For botn CLUBS several parties have
been arranged, and, in addition to
those who attend the dinners, others
will go for the dances which follow.
At the Piedmont Club, one of the
largest parties of the evening will be
that given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry
Arnold for Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Grey, OF Richmond, who are their
guests for a short visit. Invited to
meet them are Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Marye, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Saul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Cohen, Mrs. Har-
vey Johnson, Mr. Paul English and
Mr.. Phillips.
A congenial group Of ten young
people, among th-m Misses Jennie d.
/. Harris, Helen Dargan, Annie Lee
Mckenzie, Messrs. Milton Dargan, Jr.,
Dozier Lowndes and DIR. ]. d. Os-
borne with DIR. and Mrs. Leroy
Childs, will dine together.
Mr. Wallace Draper will entertain
a party of nine. Mr.. and Mrs, Mil
ION Dargan and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Meador will be together, and Messrs.
/ d. McCleszky, H. NJ. Scott and
Stuart BOYD will entertain three girls.
Among those having dinner at the
East Lake Country Club viii be
Misses Martha Edmondson and Au-
gusta Cobb. of Admission, who are
guests OF Mrs. c. V. Rainwater
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27

money in to be placed on their can
didate. in the early morning an even
money bet could not be had. and be-
fore noon the odds were 2 to / on
Smith. When 1t was learned that
Dasher had thrown his vote to Miller
the odds dropped off to even money
again, and it is estimated that as
much as 100000 changed hands as
the result of Smiths election.
Bridges Smith has been a factor in
Macon politics for the past 25 years,
having served the city as Clerk and
Mayor during the entire time with
the exception of a short period. In
all these years Smith has never met
with defeat. which is a record held by
few who have been in politics as long
as he has.
Beginning life as a printer, he has
been connected with The Macon Tele-
graph as printer reporter and special
writer, and during that time has made
a reputation as a newspaper man that
stands out prominently in Georgia
journalism.
Administration Candidate.
About the first of August the an
nouncement was made that Bridges
Smith would run for Mayor as the
administration candidate. Mr.. Smith
was City Clerk from 1883 to 1900.
and then he served as Mayor for
eight years. Since the first of 1910 he
has been City Clerk and the right
hand man of the Moore administra-
tion.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
Gamboa Promises
Peace in Platform.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.-Frederico
Gamboa, ex-Foreign Minister, who
was nominated for the Presidency by
the Liberal party to-day, announced
this platform:
'If elected President of Mexico
promise to do everything within hu-
man power to pacify the Republic
and build up the national finances.
Public credit must be restored and
our Government must again take the
high place in the eyes of the world
it formerly occupied.
THE country will be made abso-
lutely safe for foreigners and outside
capital will be invited. Education
will be extended and the courts will
be strengthened so that every man
will be sure of public and private JUS
tice.
THE army and navy will be re-
habilitated. My administration will
be one of economy.
Amnesty will be granted to former
foes of the Government upon suitable
conditions and an agricultural act will
be established to grant homesteads to
the needy"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
HERE'S SANCTION
PICTURE SHOW
IN REAL LIFE
Girl Leads Revenue Men Into Am
buSh-TwO KiIIed-Leader's
Capture Ends Scenario,

PIKEVILLE, KY, Sept. 27.-The
capture of Dave Hall. last of three
moonshiners who ambushed and kill
ed two revenue officers and wounded
a third, has revealed a motion picture
scenario in real life, as vivid as any
ever pictured in reel" drama.
Hall was brought here to-day, after
having been caught in his fortified
camp near Cumberland Notch. Here
is the story:
A Sisters Plea.
Ardella Hall, 16. pretty mountain
maiden, by accident comes upon the
illicit still being operated by her two
brothers, Dave and Jack, and her
f1ance, Tom Riddle.
She pleads with them to give up
their unlawful business and be
square. She urges a sisters live for
both of her brothers and a sweet
hearts love for Riddle.
Her plea is in vain.
ArdeIia Warns Her Brothers.
Spurned by her sweetheart and
laughed at by her brothers, Ardelia
uSlGIIllIl0S " use plHtE uittllS 10 SlOp
their career of crime.
She threatens them with exposure.
The brothers laugh, the sweetheart,
frowning, turns his back.
Ardelia rides to the town, where
she tells the revenue men and offers
to guide them to the still.
The Ambush.
Concealed among the shrubbery and
a hn CT a
Hall boys and Riddle see Ardelia
leading the hated revenue deputies
toward their hiding place. The noun
taineers open fire.
Deputies Sloan and Ramey fall
dead. Deputy Potter is dangerously
wounded.
Ardelia turns her horse on the mar
row trail and rides like mad in the
direction of help. She returns with
several horsemen.
A pitched battle ends in the cap
ture of Jack Hall and Riddle.
His Hiding Place Discovered.
In a lonely cabin in the fastness of
Cumberland Notch Dave Hall fancied
he was secure.
He fingered the wires that led to
dynamite mines, which he had plant
ed about the cabin. They could be
exploded by electricity from within
his abode.
Trapped.
Protected by darkness, Deputy Col.
leCtor Field, who has trailed Dave
Hall for weeks, comes upon the lone
ly cabin. He and his men find the
wires to the dynamite mines and dis
connect them.
Surrounding the house, Field calls
to Dave to surrender. Dave reaches
for the electric button. He pushes it.
The smile dies on his lips. There is
no explosion. Bound hand and foot,
Dave is loaded on a horse.
Those who have not seen the entire
perform
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-27
TORTURED BY UGLY
ITCHING ERUPTION
Doctor Recommended Resinol.
Half of a Soc Jar Cured 1t.


Baltimore, Md. - MY little
daughter was taken with a very
small spot on the back Of her
hand. II grew larger and caused
her more trouble. When she would
scratch it. It would bleed and get
very ugly looking, so | doctOred it
myself for about a year, and at
last 1t broke out on both knees,
and when she would go TO bed she
would scratch, and was so tortured
and suffered so from the itching,
that | took her to our doctor, who
recommended Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment.
Improved With First Application.
Il sent for samples and after the
first application the itching and
Inflammation was improved, and |
kept 1t up night and morning. and
by the time the sample was gone
she complained very little, 80 | got
a 50-cent jar and before that was
half gone the trouble had entirely
dIsa ppeared." (Signed) Mrs. Maude
Schmechel, 2737 Presbury ST, Nov.
S. 1912.
Nothing we can say of Resinol
equals what others, such as Mrs
Schmechel. say of It. If you are
suffering from itching, burning
skin troubles, pimples blackheads,
dandruff ulcers, boils, stubborn
sores, or piles, try Resinol Oint-
ment and Resfnol Soap. The near
est druggist sells them, or write to
Dept. 20-R, Resinol. Baltimore,
Nd, for free sample.