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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
POSTAL IELfdRAiet
COMPf NY, PHONE 50.


Rcd. white and blue ice cream foi
tho ith Fees candy store
Hon. John becker Of Bclcn is
spending the day IN the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Huniug of Los
Lunas are visitors in the city today.
Nathan Bibp Of Grants b. "a guest
az the Combs hotel TO-DAY.
spcciai-Frcsh Barracuda Fish. Toe
per pound. san Jose MarNct
Or Marion T.. Kyle OF Rodcy, y.
NJ. il u visitor IN the city today.
o. " stephenson Of Kelly, y NJ,
D. boz the city for 1 few days on bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren of the
Aztec Ranch, Arizona. are IA the city
Tor a few days.
state senator d. + Pankey OF
Lamy left last night for III Pas"
after a brief visit here
John J Kelly OF silver city. grand
master Of the New Mexico Masonic
grand lodge. IL boo the ciy today on
business Of the order.
". G. Logan, deupty county clerk
of Valencia county. returned 90 ms
home at Los Lunas today after a
short visit an Albuquerque.
a meeting of the board of county
commissioners has been announced
for Monday morning at 10 o'clock
az the county court house.
j. r.. Blum of the AN5rado phar-
macy icf last night Tor Frankfort.
Ind, where ne Will spend his SUM
ncT vacation,
secretary Tom Egan Of the Com
mercial club left last night Tor chi
cage. his FORMER home. where he vii
spend "a months vacation,
Manager a. y. Van Deinse Of IN,
Albuquerque Gas. Eiectric Light ano
Power company has returned from q
short business trip TO the east.
Mrs Fred Nohl and son left yes
tcrday for an extended visit To- spo.
kane, Tacoma and other points ir
the northwest.
Allen = Peck. aDrmer associate
forester In this district and now hold
nag the same position in Washing
ton. arrived la the city last night
l.. d. Miller. for many years cus
todian OF ,hr capitol building la san
ga re. is in the city today ON bust
ness
clifford Hayden OF the r., J.. wash.
burn Clothing company left thu
morning for santa Re on "A business
trip.
Regular communication OF Temple
Lodge No. o, A. \. aud A, AZ, thi,
evening al 3 O'Clock. at Masonic tenn
pie. Visiting members welcome.
q. = Peterson. the Denver publish.
er, has been la the city FOR the pas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
MANY CELEBRITIES
WILL SPEAK At
"CHAUTAUQUA
Splendid Program Assured for
Gathering at Mountainair
July 20 to August z.

with people Of state and nation
wide prominence on the program. the
chauiauqua a. Mountai1air this year.
10 be held July 20 to August Z. prom
iscs To- bc unusually successful. The
committee ON arrangements rs work
ing d~iiscntly lining up the various
attractions ana generous cooperation
BE- being extended boy Albuquerque
pcopl, Interested IN The success OF
the c]hautauaua
\ feature Of The progrdm will be
Archaeology Day. July 81, with Dr.
Edgir l.. Hewitt in charge. ENcdNn-
ton of tho ruins near La Quira by
the ar-chaclnsists will be Of especial
Interest to tho visitors
Prominent mon the list of speak
crs for the chautuuqua are br Rich
ara ". Corwin. OF colorado. who wilt
speak as IL representative Of the
American Medical association. br.
Edrlr T.. Hewitt. of Santa Fc; pr.
u O. Boyd, of Albuquerque; Ralph
g. Ely. president Of the state Fair as
sueIHtiou. ol Demi1g, pr. William a.
Brown. OF chicago; Or George G.
Iadd. president of tho state asricul-
turaI college, Or =. u H. Roberts
president of thc Las Vegas normal
% 3 Woulscy. Ir, associate forester
ol the United states forest service, OF
AI]buuucrquo; John Baron Burg, OF
Albuquerque.
r. J.. Crosse. of this CIti, viii direct
re- motor car ram from Albuquerque 90
Muuuiaiuair ON one day uf the ghau-
tHupu8. and Mrs E,sterday has con
scented io direct "a physical culture
club duri1p several days ut the meot-
Iue charles Audrcws, OF this city.
Will direct tho singing ut the Chan-
ttuQua.
4 number of Albuquerque women.
Interested in W. e. n. 4. work. prom
iucnt among whom is Mrs. John
Strumquist viii remain several daSs
at the chtutluguu. occupying the W
G. r. &. bungalow which viii be com
plcto for the opening day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
BAPTIST N D
SCHOOL TO PICNIC
ON JULY FOURTH

The Sunda, school of the Baptist
church viii hold its annual picnic ON
July I 1t ehwartzmaH's grove Way
morning OF the Fourth promptly al
So'clOck.
An members OF the school are
urged to attend. and a special invita-
tlon 20 the home department is cX-
tended.
There will be races. games aud all
kinds OF amusemcnts FOR young ana
old. Boys are requested to bring
balls and bats for the ball game. The
program follows;
1OO-yard race-goys 10 II years,
n On.
loo-y,rd uce-Girls 70 II years.
II pa.
i0O-yard raee for ladies.
100-yard race Tor men.
sack race free Tor all.
High jump-Boys 10 ~ years n
IN.
Pole vault-Boys 20 ~ years, ~ on.
Standing broad iump-Girls. ala
ages.
Fiag contsst-"star ~spanglcd Ban
ner.' sung Dog an
Dinner.
pie-catlns contest.
Games. Pussy Wants a Corner,
charades, bean has, cas- and rat. last
couple out.
Baseball. O'Clock,
The school viii serve ice cream on
the ~rtuuN- IN IN. delight Uf the
Riddles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
EAT less MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glars OF salts to Flush Kid
nc,s IL Bladder BothcrS You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produced kidney trouble in some
form or other. saws "a wcll-known au-
thority. because the uric acid in meat
C~Scites The kidneys, they become
oycrworNcd get sluggish. clog up and
cause al sorts Of distress. particular
Is bacNhche aud misery In the Kidney
region. rheumatic twingcs. severe
headaches. acid stomach. consupa-
ten, torpid liver. slecplcssnuss, blad-
der and urinary irritation.
The momcu your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or DO
bladder bothcrs you. get about iour
ounce col Iad salts from "a good
phaTmacy take % tablespoonful in %
glass of water before breakfast for
% few DAYS ANA your kidncys viii
then act fine. This famous salts Is
mgdo from thc acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia,
ana has been used tor generations to
nush clogecd Nidncys and stimulate
them To normal activity. also 20 neu-
tralizc the acids In the urine so Il
ro longer i%rritatos. thus ending blad-
der disordcrs
lad salts cannot iniuro anyone
makes q delightful cffcrvosccut itnil
water drink which millions of met
and women take now and then ~
keep the Kidneys and ]urinsry orstnf
clean, thus aVoidins serious kidney
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02

Few days In the Interest of the Toll
tee Investment company. Of when
he ls vice president and assistant
general manager He wHnt To Cat
lup on the united today.
There will Ice "a regular meeting of
Albuquerque Temple No. $. Pythiah
Sisters. in knights OF Pythias hall
his evening at $ o'clock.
Joseph q. Roscnhach. son OF Mr..
and Mrs Louis Boscnbach. sol North
Fourth street. left today for New
York. where he VIII enter college.
Kibournc House. q popular ma
rhanist apprentice in the Santa Fc
shops, left today Tor a months visit
In Ashland. Ks.
Rev. and Mrs s. r.. Allison and
daughter left last night for Colorado
SPRING.. whore Mrs Allison and
daughter will spend the rest OF the
summer. MIR. Allison will tsturn
mex week.
Elfcgo BHca, prominent Repuhlt-
Fan candidate Tot the nomination for
congress. went To SANTA Re this
morning In the interest OF his candl-
ducy. Hc was accompanied by q. \.
Larrazolo. Jr, Of IL Paso. son oi
o. \. LRrrazolo of Las Vegas.
Rev. W. r. Warren. rector OF 81.
Iohn's church. lett this morning FOR
Santa Fc. where he viii preside az
a meeting Of The committee of re-
liFious instruction OF the Episcopal
church for this district, OF which he
is chairman.
SpeCial-Fresh barracuda Fish. i0t
per pound san Jose Market.
There will DC q social meeting al
the brotherhood of American Yeo-
men this evening at the home oi
Mcntz Olcson. 9Ol Forester avenue
Refreshments viii be served and al
Yeomcn and their families are in.
vitod.
Papers IN q suit for StO0 against
n T. Kecne Of silver city. Instituted
hy tho government, were mailed T.
santa Fo yesterday 10y United State'
District Attorney Summers Burk
hart sheep owned by kecne are al
legged 90 have trespasscd on the ellis
lbrcst reserve. causing damage in
the sun named
Ernest Hall we'll known studcu
of the university. lett this Afternoon
on train 40. = tor Pcnnsyivania MI
Hall viii visit New YORK City. Mag
ara Falls. and poilts uf interest ol
the Atlantic coast. returning to Al
buqucrque in time To resume hi
studies az the opening of the uni
,ers.ty In august.
g. Rutherford. santa Fc agent a
BCrualillu. and Miss Rose Mallci
daughter Of Mrs katherine Mallct @
H%ofnaliilo. were married at tho Der
nnliilo Catholic church yesterday
Miss Mallet was telephone operate
az Hernalillo for eight years. Nj
and Mrs. rutherford have gone ON
d two weeks trip To Colorado. The.
viii make their home In Bernaliiiu
Ipn-a ~hfokpu-Sgp Naun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
R THIRD STREET
WOMEN LOSE LICESES

L.r,u-o e. soll liluor was Withheld
from two women who conduct resorts
iu the Nurth Third district yestrr-
da,. Through cts clerk Thomas
Uush,r the council served notice ON
the women June Z that their licenses
would mot br renewed after July D.
Further action against the rcdlisht
resorts Boz dependant nm b fate 81
the ordinance introduced hy Mayor
Boatrirht which b. nov in tho hands
of the ordinance committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
HISPANO
WILL CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH
Elaborate Program Planned by
Big Fraternal Society Of Old
Albuquerque. Public Will
be Welcome.

n Albuquerque IL TO have a quiet
and nuisclcss Fourth Of July. such
viii not Ice the case IN ola Alhu-
uucrquc. where the Aiausa %ilispauo-
Americana is planning one Of he
biggest celebrations ln It's history.
Following IL the program, To which
the general public Is Invited
Fourth OF Juiy la the Uld Town
plaza. under the direction Of Lodge
40. 81. Alinnzn Hispauo-Americana
Of Albuquerque. y. NJ
Tho members OF the association.
preceded by "a squad of Company h.
National guard Of New Mexico. aud
headed hy the city band, will march
from X. T.. hall, on West Gold we
nue.. To the old Town park at 1
y. nj.
The ola Town park viii be guily
decorated with the national colors
and the battery will thunder the day
that we celebrate, the Glorious
Fourth,
Program at the Park.
star %Spangled Banner by IN,
Duke city band
Heading ut the Declaration Of In.
dependence by Ncstor M%outuya
president of the lodge.
Addresses. american %Indcpcnd
Cnce." NJ. e.. ORTIZ. America and
Liberty by Eliego Baca. "New
Mexico and the Union 10y NJ. 4
Nisu; The Day That We Ccllhrat,
Forever Glorious. 4. 4. scdillo.
Between the short speeches th'
hand viii play patriotic airs.
At the conclusion OF the ccrcmon.
les nj the park the visitors "a mem
beers 81 the order viii march, headed
10y the band. 20 the pld Town societ,
hall, where "a grand Fourth of Jul!
ball will take place during the after
noon and night 20 round up the ccle
hratiun.
The Alianza Hispuuu-American
takes pleasure IN inviting the resi-
dents 81 Albuquerque aud county %
Bcrnalillo o. join them in the csre
monies ana festivities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
KIsTLER, COLLIsTER CO TO
HAVE REMODELING SALE

lr order t. c0ndonse their stock
as much as possible 81 AZ to make all
necessary room Tor the carpenters
during the remodeliug ~ their store
front the ontcrprising nrm Of kist-
Ter. Cclister a Co VIII inaugurate
o. Eomodclins sale in the very near
future suyc the difference and wait.
Announcement Of date viii soon DE
made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02

On saturday. July ith. store viii
be- closed. a.. ". Zee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02

special-Frcsh Barracuda Fish, Toe
per pound. san lose Market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO SUBSCRIBERS
10 you fall to get your evening
paper. call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
The Weather

For Albuquerque ana Vicinity
Local thunder showers this after
noon ur tonight. Friday warmer
and probably fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
LOCAL SPEAKERS
AT BIG BANQUET
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
Head Offices Represented
at Chicago Function.

f. o. Van Calder, editor of the Mod
ern Woodmen, went to Chicago this
afternoon to speak at a banquet of
the Cook County Modern Woodmen
Fellowship club to be held tonight at
the Auditorium. One thousand mem
bers of both the Modern Woodmen
and Royal Neighbors of America are
expected to attend. DR.. Hada Burk-
hart, of this city, is also on the pro-
gram for an address. She left today
noon to be present at the evening ses-
sion. James Mcnamara, assistant
head clerk is also scheduled to speak,
but owing to the pressure of work In
statistical reports he is compiling he
will be unable to attend.
The banquet will be attended by
both administration and insurgent
Woodmen. Q. E Aleshire of Chicago,
candidate of the administration for
head clerk, will attend, and H. D.
gent candidate for head clerk, is ex-
pected to speak.
Neither politics nor present Wood
men strife will enter into the BAN
Quet," said Mr.. Van Calder today, rel
alive to the meeting.
Today's Record-Herald contains an
article pertaining to the way in which
the Woodmen fight throughout the
United States has affected the opera
ton of the Woodmen tuberculosis san
atorium at Colorado Springs, Col. The
paper holds that the administration
will reappoint the management of the
according to totals of cleo
ton results favorable to the admins
tration in many states.
The Record-Herald says: There
has been a rate controversy in this
society (the Woodmen) which threat.
ened to put a new set of officers in
charge of the sanatorium, but the del |
egates chosen during this month in |
dicate that the insurgents have lost !
n all except two of the AZ states. This !
assures not only the reelection OF the
present management, but insures a
continuance of the work done at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A special meeting of the CIVIC de-
partment of the Woman's club of Rock
Island will be held Wednesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock at the banquet hall
of the Y. NJ. C. A. Special matters
for general discussion will come up.
and members are asked to attend.
Island City Court of Honor No. $50
will hold another of the series of win
ter dancing parties at Beselin's hall
Thursday evening, March 5, to which
the public is invited.
The o. E. S. Sewing society will
meet at Masonic temple tomorrow af-
ternoon to sew. Mrs. William Ulle-
meyer and Mrs. L. D. Marshall will be
the hostesses.
Mrs. s. Meanor and Mrs. A. McDou-
gall will entertain at a box sociable
this evening at Owls hall. The pro-
ceeds will be used to organize a ladies'
nest of Owls in the city.
The Rock Island club announces that
informal dances will be held each Fri
day evening during March. Miss Hill
will be present to instruct in the new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
DR.. BLANCKE TALkS ON
hoy AND HIS HOME"

One of the finest talks of the season
was heard by the Y. NJ A. boys yes
terday afternoon, when DR.. w. H.
Blancke of Davenport spoke to them
on "a Boy and His Home" In his
picturesque and original way, DR..
Blanche gave his helpful message to
the boys with such effectiveness that
they agreed in urging him to come
back again soon for another address.
Leo belong rendered special music
for the meeting which was one of the
most successful ones of the season
for the B. G. NJ. A social was an
nounced for Wednesday evening of
this week for the boys of the B. G. NJ.
This social will be held Wednesday
evening from Z until $50 and may be
attended only by those boys who are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02

friends and don't think that the one
who invites you out the most is the
one who loves you best. a fellow
| who is a gadabout before marriage
| is apt to be one afterward. Better
select a steady stay-at-home, who
doesn't waste his money on foolish
pleasures
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Will
you please give me the recipe for
Chinese chop suey?
90 What kind of hats are going
to be stylish this year? Large or
small?
BLACK BEAUTY.
% Chinese Chop Suey-Half
chicken and equal amount fresh pork.
one large onion, one handful mush-
rooms, one stalk celery, six Chinese
potatoes (buy from Chinese grocery,
one bowl cooked rice, one small des-
sert dish Chinese sauce ANSWERS for
salt, buy from Chinese grocer.
Clean chicken, cut meat from the
bones and cut into narrow strips one
and one-half inches long. Cut pork
the same. Slice onion thin. Soak
mushrooms 20 minute S in water,
IHen remove stems. Gut celery IN
pieces one and one-half inches long.
Wash and slice Chinese potatoes,
which require no cooking.
Put chicken and pork into frying
pan with salt and fry until done, but
not brown or hard. Add sliced onion
and cook a little. Add mushrooms
and put enough Chinese sauce over
to make them brown. Add some |
water and stew few minutes. Add |
celery and, after a minute, add Chi |
nese potatoes. Finally add a little |
Toured water and make gravy of the
water in which ingredients are
stewed.
To serve: Put little boiled rice,
which should be dry and fiakey, in a
bowl. Put cooked mixture on top of
his and pour over all some of the
gravy.
(2) The hats for spring are small
and high, but larger hats will prob
ably be worn during the summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

To keep corks from sticking or
breaking in the medicine bottles,
grease the corks good with vaseliue.
They can be kept for years in this
way and removed any time without
trouble.
To prevent wooden tubs from drying
out so that they leak, turn the tubs
upside down after you are through u.s.
ing them, and pour enough water on
the bottoms to cover same You will
have no trouble tae next time you
want to use them.
To set colors in laundering pink,
green, aniline reds, lavender and pur-
pie, should be set in water containing
dissolved alum, two ouTces to a tub.
THE TABLE.
Drawn Butter Sauce-One-third cup
OF butter. three tablespoonfuls of -four,
one and one-half cups of hot water.
one-haIf teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth
teaspoonful of pepper. Melt one-haf
of the butter, add the flour with the
seasonings and pour on gradually the
hot water. Boil five minutes and add
the remaining butter in small pieces.
To be served with boiled or baked
fish. i
Salmi Lamb-Cut cold roast lamb
in thin slices. Cook five minutes two
tablespoonful of butter with one-half
finely chopped onion.
Add the lamb, sprinkle with salt and
pepper and cover with one cup of
brown sauce, or one cup of cold lamb
gravy, seasoned with Worcestershire
thoroughly heated. Arrange the
slices overlapping one aoother
of the platter. pour around
the sauce and garnish with toast
points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02

San Francisco, March 2.-J A. Witt
man left his home in New South Wales
90 years ago for desolate Kalgoorlie,
in western Australia, with the deter
mination of piling up a fortune, mar
rying the prettiest girl in his home
district and living happily ever after.
He meant to follow the rainbow to its
very end.
Other young men with the same
kind of dream have left their bones
to bleach on desert sands, or returned
crushed and broken after years of
fruitless prospecting. Whitman court
ed success and won it.
A few days ago he arrived here on
the Moana on his way around the
world. He has a fortune, the exact
amount of which he hardly knows
himself-a fortune dug out in large
nuggets from the district known as
Slugg hill. He also has wife whor
after the desires of his youth, is
young and pretty.
Whitman is bit grizzled from IS
years of mining in Kalgoorlie. He has
his fortune and he has paid for it.
During the trip the Wittmans were
the most unostentatious people aboard.
The prospector has no desire to cut a
wide swath.
He is not going to charter any sbe-
cial trains
He spoke lightly of the nuggets TAX
en- from his holdings in Slugg hill.
Some of them ran up to 1876 ounces
and were worth $50 an ounce. These
specimens he presented to his wife
when they were married in Perth a
year ago. They are being preserved
as souvenirs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS ON FLAG.

AbOH y hESOLO iONS ON LAG.
At the February meeting OF Fort
Armstrong chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, held at the home
of Mrs. J. P. Comegys, 1908 Sixth ave
nue., Saturday afternoon, the following
resolutions drafted by Miss Georgia
First, relative to the changing of the
American flag were adopted: In view
of the fact that there has been some
discussion of the question of changing
out national flag and whereas, a reso-
luton has been introduced into con-
gress to that effect,
Therefore, Be it resolved, that we.
the Fort Armstrong chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, hereby express our strong disap-
proval Of any change in our flag which
has been made sacred by the blood
of patriots. The very purpose of our
organization, To cherish, maintain
saad extend the institutions of Ameri-
can freedom, to foster true patriotism
and love of country prompts us to
this action. Our flag is the symbol
of the right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness. The stars and
stripes strike every loyal American
heart as if it were a living spirituality
If our flag were to be changed it
would no longer be the same flag
around which so many inspiring mem
cries cluster. 1t would no longer be
the flag under which Washington be-
gan building our great republic and
for which the long line of notable
deeds and heroic sacrifices have been
made.
Our forefathers on that immortal
day, June II, 1777, gave to us the en-
sign which we cherish and honor
"'When freedom from her mountain
height,
Unfurled her standard to the air
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02

Tunics OF brocade or MORE over skirts
OF plain satin or silk are being worn
by the very young girl as well as her
older sister. For the younger girl these
tunics are often colored and the founda-
ton skirt of black. 1t is very effective
to have the predominating color in the
Inquired material repeat the color of the
skirt; this. is perhaps more often done
thsn TO have them contrast so decidedly.
Number 1893 is developed in rose
taffetas; the tunic is of rose taffeta
with a dark harmonious figure woven
In. The skirt is in peg-top design
and there Is gracefully arranged velvet
girdie that lends distinctive touch TO
the frock.
tn size SO this design requires Az
yards of AZ inch material.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
CURED TERRIBLE
HUM0R ON FACE
Could Not Go On Street Without Veil.
Tells What ResinoI Did For Her.

Philadelphia, Dec. 6, 1912 III Deem
her 1903, my face became sore. / tried
everything that was recommended, and my
face got worse instead of better. spent
over 500 and got no benefit The face and
nose were very red and the eruption had
the appearance of small boils, which itched
me terribly. I cannot tell you how terrible
my face iooked-all can say is, it was
dreadful. and suffered beyond description
al have not gone On the street any time
since 1908 without a veil, until now. Just
four months ago a friend persuaded me to
Sejve Resinol trial. / have used three
cakes of Resinol Soap and less than a jar of
Resinol Ointment, and my face is perfectly
free from any eruption, and my skin is as
clear and clean as any child's." {SiRned)
AIRS. NJ. J. Esteman, 1886 Viola St.
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
.nd Resinol Soap. but if you have any skin
trouble IL viii cost you nothing TO try them
Send to Dept lam. ReSinoI, Baltimore.
I'D. for n free sample of each
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