davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

BOY OR GIRL, which do you wish?
Send 10c for wonderful booklet. Mrs.
Kent, Box 706, Denver, Colo.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS-More than fifty
plans that get the money sent post
paid for Csc. They will lead you into
the land of plenty. p. O. Box 1885, Tai
lapoosa, Ga.
SELL DIXIE Egg Substitute Agents
sample equaling SO eggs, 25c silver
The Dixie Co. II, South Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
FEDS. TO MAKE
BASEBALL MAP
PURIFIER INRoADS INTO ORGAN
rzED GAME ARE PROIIIBED
THIS WINTER.
Changes VIII LIKELY ne Made In Circuit
Before Opening of next Sea
sOn-Drcp Kansas City.

What b. the Federal League going TO
do next season such b. the question
that has been asked time and time again
during the past few weeks. aud there ap-
pears Co b. none. even The high moEuls
in base bail. no will volunteer an an
swcr Ewmor has DO that r. nun Der of
the siarr ~ thc two big leagues huN
been secured hE Gilmore band OF uuf-
laws. lf that Be- so. 90 viii not prove
eu much surprisiuE Hs 30 did last winter
and gnrinn several teams in the old
leagues were crippled hy this same band
ut outlaws. and b. d. almost On safe bet
that there viii be- a repetition
The LEADER uf the Federal League
have intimatcd that They Will have q
team in New Nork Gitt before tnUA arr
fhruuEh. Thef hrs been looked fnr for
some lime. chicago. with o. national
and uu American I.ra..r frHuI. has
shown that there rrr euff.rIfnf fans
and roofrrr fo suruurf F.f team.
also. ard ~ ths Miul' CIfN faH so fIaf.
% BE- soto bet Shat ere lIrf-. polls ,sn
do likewise
% Do s.. probable trrf cisrree wuf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
NO TIME LOST BY
W. Y. U. PLAYERS
NONE OF the PLAYERS HAVE
ASKED FOR TIME
TAKEN OUT.
Players were -Yanked" In Saturdays
Game TOR Least Offense-chsnoes
Expected This Week.

special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
,MORCANTOWN. W. Va, Oct. 10
west virginia came out of the game
with Duquesne without as musf as a
single scratch regardless OF the fact
mat the blocking. interference and
.ackhng was the hardest seen on the
local Held this season. Old time fol-
towers OF the Varsity who witnessed
the game Saturday stated afterwards
mat they had never seen a West Vir-
ginia team that tackled harder and
blocked so many men as the one in
Yesterdays game. A strange incident
OF the present season. is that West
virginia has not had a minute OF time
taken out since the season opened and
three games have already been play
"a Brennan came near asking for
Time out Saturday in a rush through
the line but an appeal made to him BY
other members of the team caused
MIN to change his mind. This speaks
Tor the condition the men are in. Du-
quesne was penalized repeatedly Sat
uraay Tor taking time out. men being
laid out every few downs.
In the fourh quarter OF Saturdays
same. the second string played ten OF
the twelve minutes and IL was indeed
interesting from spectators stand
point. At that time pony" backneld
was playing CONSISTING OF Spears at
quarter. Chenoweth at fun. Kearns ut
one half and sally Ayers at the other
Not a man out OF the quartet weighs
$50 pounds. Spears and Chenoweth weigh
ing under l&3 pounds. Coach ZeIgler Is
not yet satisfied with several OF his line
men and he Will go after them again the
coming week. lie Jerked men Saturday
Tor the least ofense. one guard remain
ing In the game but one down because
he failed TO keep his eyes open in charg-
ing into the visitors line. Twenty-nine
men took part In the game and had the
coach known more about some OF those
remaining on the bench he would have
put them in Coach MetEger heard of
every man Just as Il happened during
the game as he was equipped with an
overhead telephone which was run d.
rectly TO the players bench on the field.
The plays were given him as they were
reeled on and he talked back his instruc-
tions- In the second half he gave orders
to open up" and this the team did. II
was really too wet but not n tumble was
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
EXPECT HARD GA ME
linsly and New Martinsville Hiah
School Teams viii Clash Satur-
day Afternoon.

The Linsly institute football team
Will play the New Martinsville nigh
school team at New Martinsvile Sat
urday afternoon. and the game is OK
pected TO be eagerly contested be
tween the Two schools. While the
New Martinsville team Is said TO be
heavier than the Orange and Black
yet the local team expects TO make a
good showing against overwhelming
odds. The local boys will enter the
contest full OF confidence. as well as
determined TO win. a. Linslv succeed
ed Saturday In defeating the strong
Sistersville aggregation by a score 81
70 on their home grounds. and N
Is likely that Linsly will repeat the
same Work against the New Martins
vile boys. The Linsly squad has not
lost game during the season. and ac-
cording 20 all indications the team
bids fair 10 make a good record be-
fore the end Of the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20

be made In the Federal League circuit
this year. while some Of the teams
haze been good pay. there are some that
have not done 80 weU These will like
~ lose out and franchises will BE- placed
In other cities. Kansas city b. very
likely 20 lose it, team. Pittsburgh will
hkely hold on ~ an opportunity suffi-
GENTLY good enough was never given
the Tens 60 show whether they would
attend the games or not The drawing
IN the smoky city was not good for
either team during the past season. a.
interest In the game. so far a. the Pitts
hur=h team 81 either league was con-
ccrucd, was lost The teams were un-
able Co produce the goods In playing
ability. Ptttsburgh will very ukely BE-
~ the league this year. and the chances
are favorable FOR e. much better show
ina. a. 20 b. understood that excellent
piaH inE material will be ON the diamond
when the season opens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
STALLINGS WORK
IN GETTING TEAM
TELLS OF HOW HE STARTED IN
BUILDING FOR BIGGER
THINGS.
Work Was Continued Steadily Until
the Worlds Championship csIibre
Was Reached.

Stallings pays the following tribute
10 the veteran. who is given much
credit for the Braves success:
president Gaffney told me 70 70
as Tar as ! liked in building my team, -
SAID Stalllngs. and the first man 1
went after was Fred Mitchell. I want.
ed 10 start with brains. We traded
ana snapped until only a few Of the
Ola players were left. At the end Of
my hrst season IN Boston we had a
TAR stan OF pitchers. Mitchell had
been on the job. Then came the Oh
portunity TO get Evers The rest Of
n you all know.
Nobody but my players realizes
what part Mitchell played i'm our
success. Though he came TO us as a
cstcher' fred devoted most of his time
10 the pitchers while | coached the
catcaers. That was my old position
when ! played ball. you know.
kudolph was good pitcher when
he Joined US. but Mitchell made MIN
a better one in fact. I believe he de-
xeioped Rudolph from a good pitcher
INTO great one. He took James. a
mere boy. and taught him how 10 use
his stun. You know what James did
this season. Tyler was another who
received the benefit OF his coaching,
and right now he is putting Davis and
strand through process that will
m axe them stars next season
Mitchell can teach pitchers "a
good a haif-back motion as | ever saw.
Ihis season Tyler. Rudolph and James
all held runners close TO first base by
using this motion. Fred helped James
with the spitball delivery. taught them
all Tire value Of a good slow ball. and
impressed on the youngsters the vaiue
of mixing EN- up
Another thing. Mitchell has been
a Ereat help TO me in preserving the
spirit OF enthusiasm and team work.
lie " loyal TO the club and popular
with the boys. In this series his pic
ture was not often flashed upon the
screen. but Just the same he was as
valuable TO me as he had been during
the regular season. Fred Mitchell has
a fnh - lone I T.. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
READY FOR GAME
WITH A. & M. TEAM
PLAYERS TO MAKE TRIP FOR w. v.
U. WERE SELECTED YESTERDAY
All Are Confident aud Abundance OF Pep
IL Shown in Each individual
Play Thursday.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. oct. IL
Following a brisk workout this evening
at which the new plays TO be used
against the strong 4. and NJ team OF
North Carolina, West Raleigh. y. -.
Thursday. were thoroughly gone over.
Coaches Metzger and Zlegler announced
the following eighteen men. who will
make the long trip. Barnard. Coiebank
Cobun MulleniN. Webster. f.ariin
brannan, l.. Brooks. Rogerson. Captain
Davis. Hutchinson. Curry. stewart. Leath-
erwood. ChenOWeth. A. Brooks Hitc and
Newman
The team departs tomorrow evening
az 5:Sl O'Clock on a special car which
viii be used both going and coming
Coach Ztegler and Manager Gist will NJ.
company the squad kemper shelton
former star quarter back. came back to-
day 10 help out with the coaching. aud
MS appearance on the field this after
noon caused an over abundance Of pep
among the men. 4 short signal driil
viii be held early tomorrow afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20

Why did The man hit him."
fie was talking about the var and
nfod The expression 'staEEers human
ilh seven times When he started 10
To- eighth fine the man hit him
-Ilacharrcd ' - Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
RICHIE MEETING
Plans for X. 90 p. Parade Frids,
Evening % &c Completed
Tomorrow

The parade committee OF tho order
of Knights of FythIas hrld a very Im.
porinnt mnofIng laaf evening 40 their
club rooms on Market street when
steps we're taken tu arran1c Tor tho re-
rnpiion io Walter U Richie. Friday
evening. October 1t lfn will speak in
thc First Christian chtrrl to che mem.
nNrs ~ fhc kniaht4 Of pYthias LODGES
90 this rlty aud vicinity
InH parade committee will meet
HEain "wednesday etfuinr in the club
rooms. when che urorram 90 be- car.
ricd ont iu c0nnfrfI Ion with tho event
VIII he completed and Officially an
uoumced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
ONLY WARNED UP.
wesleyan squad Gaven Day of Rest
After v. p. L Game.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
BICkHANNON. W. Va. oct Ito
DAY was a light Monday as FAR a. the
work OF the foot ball squad was con-
-erned. most OF the orange and black
warriors being given a day off. The men
al reported In good condition from their
game with V. II. 4. and are now getting
ready for the game with GeneVa here
october ~ The work consisted of
warming mp exercises entirely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
HOLLANDER CLAIM
II Dtsaliowed ny National Base Ball
mnatsston-Scranton Lost
All Claim 70 Him

CINCINNATI. o.. oct. 1e.-The claim
Of the Scranton club OF the New York
state League to the services OF player
William Hollander. OF the ST Louis
club of the American League was dis
allowed by the National Base Ball Com
mission In finding handed down here
to-day. Hollandcr was recalled BY the
St Louis club from the Montgomery
club OF the Southern League and th,,
commission held that a written agree
nent signed BY Manager Monte Cross
81 the Scranton club. relinquished all
~lain that the Scranton club might havs.
1911.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
Fiery Blood
Disorders Checked
The Sources of Disease are
Cleaned and Blood
Purified

Thnss uho have ussd r IS marvel
~ the uaT u checks blood diseases Sc
q man today Win his stin en- brotsu GOT
80 him arain IN r. weet or two after uaiur
= and h. r. wonder 70 behold. al
cleared up. atiu hsaithy. eyes bright = big
smile replaces ne droop. what De- g.
that can accomplish aueh vonderfui -
fuitsf First ~ au Do IL natural medl
eins. fike miit. eggs and other foods that
~ ~ ~ Initiated ssea ~ %
Nature for its power % overcome disease
juEi 81 Tod prevents efnaeiatiau. aaa
r. not q combination q prescription drugs
n De- prcparaficn dirsrt from mrdIcinai
plants that rrtains au fhs virus potency
q shat uc need. uhat ~ must haVs IN
me blood 20 counfrrarf thee destructive
Tendencies that asaau us throughout We
n " we're not Tor our nafurai secretions 10
susisin ua aided ~ such taovn helps as
p a = there would b. snail chancs o.
auy - ua surviving ctudhood
Oct bottle - a. taday from any
druxgirt BIT b. careful b. aVoid TIE go
suiutea psilned - on fhe unuary SIS
D. prepared only ~ The gwft Frscifc 60
~ Swift nidT Atlanta. Ca ard pr rri
ratf medical adTics write briedy v1ur
frmptoms fo fhrir rsdlral frrartmrnt.
Thsy VII tate eHcciieut care q JOS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
HISTORICAL AND RELIGIOUS
DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED TODAY

J. p Weller. Huntington.
l. = GWtnn. Charleston.
J. I. Williams. Clarksburg
a l. winters. Wheeling
Carl SooanskL Wheeling.
p. IL Warden Wheeling
r. L. Pigg0tt Shinnstou
q. N. Ford. Wheeling.
W. = krupp. Wheeling
Z W. Bfuenmer Wheeling
IA. r. Conner. Wheeling.
IA. Marshall. Wheeling.
l.. Whit. Wheeling.
X NJ Browne. Wheeling
+ &. Prince. Wheeling
W. "A. Rose. Wheeling.
,. \ Nctsgerber. Wheeling
L. A. Brookes. Wheeling.
A. p Ulrich. Wheeling.
w. W. Irwin. Wheeling.
Daniel Dinger. Wheeling.
&. =. Allison. Chester.
=. J. Suddarth. Grafton.
J. W. Oberman. Bellaire.
J. :. Wollett. Wheeling.
l.. Clohan. Wheeling.
r. 6. Bell. Wheeling.
~ +. Schofield. Wheeling.
Ihos- Humphreys. Cleveland.
W. l.. Felsing. Wheeling
IA. NJ. Gabriel. Wheeling
J. w. Emsley. Wheeling.
9. q. Ephlin. Wheeling.
Geo. G. Beneke. Wheeling
n. a. Hundt. Wheeling.
W. {. McGreEor. Wheeling.
p. n. Miller. Wheeling
l.. u. McCammon. Wheeling.
Geo. l.. Han. Wheeling.
X r. Carver. Wheeling
r. q. Serene. Wheeling.
A. :. Hare. Wheeling.
A. r. Fleming. Wheeling
g. a. Klein. Wheeling.
=. A. Reich Wheeling.
Chas McCamic. Wheeling.
a. n. Robinson. WheeIing.
9. u. Lehew. Wheeling.
X. &. kinsiey. Wheeling
l.. =. Halter. Wheeling
4. l.. McGhee. wheeling
q. ID. Oldham. Wheeling
W. n. Brand. Wheeling.
I g. W. Shrall. Wheeling.
q. 6. Crook. Wheeling
r. NJ. Addleman. Wheeling.
J: p. Morgan. Wheeling.
u. =. Gordon. Wheeling.
y. w. Colmar. wheeling.
W. Schwertfeger. Wheeling.
=. h. Hatton. Bay CITY. Mich.
6 X. Collingwood. Wheeling.
J. \. McDonough. Wheeling.
,. :. Fee. Wheeling.
". j. Scheufier. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct no PRANK p
NorcI who was vice president on the
Tailed bank Of Henry SieRel a Com.
fuf and who with Siegri. was H.
Quoted or n charFc Of Grand larcaH
Cor knE alleged false statements
o. aiding their financial condition.
'frhy They obtained large loans
from many banks died suddenly fn
hH apartments IN hotel here to-
uirht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
DAVE Says

The Manhattan Shirt with
the mushroom pleats.
That's the shirt for the man
who would own the best shirt
on the market.
They come in both soft and
stiff cuffs. so that there can
be no question about your be-
ing suited.
The price-range on these is
from S1.oO up to $500, so
they may not be said to cost
more than the ordinary shirt.
Krsus Bros. have a fine line
OF other shirts-other Man
hattans, too. and at other
prices.
But they want TO introduce
you TO the Mushroom Pleats;
also 10 fine new line of neck
wear. Look in at the North
Window.
Weather for to-day: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20

PLAYER who came close Co losing game
Or the Worlds Series 20 The Athletics bv
pulling bone Nerardiess OF tho one
BAD play made By the hard working cap
tain ~ the braves De- was able To- dis-
uuEuiah himself in many waVa during
The series. Ercrs OIL 20 years OF axe. s
ieef Na inches tail f11 pounds In
weight ana one ~ The veterans rf the
team. This d. IiH twelfth Ntlr Ir tile
hir league aa Boo Joined fHe Ch.cars
q obs in 1909. hflur rufUuHsrd from tine
Troy Team ~ fnr Nrw Nufk state Lea
sue Etrre succeeded Chance Ha usr.
t.rr OF thlrHsn Iu fHif. rIrrInr fhre..
rHr contract HF director iis was de-.
Hnrrl hF murphy lnff winter HrI lr rur.
Hr1urure awarded fn HU fnu Dl fne <H-
tlOual irHruf. fne Braves making tine
sheet tN fnr Die services Iff drew
fuun lu eNrrra oft geo 600 this season aa
N"fIa fOr Hirnirr. salary bonus fnr
.UIIur thr nHg end shave nf uarTH.s
frfrH rrrrlufr. lle throws r.rhfHautsI
fIf bats Che other WaF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
sponsibleforthis rapid growth

not much wonder that this Company become the largest
Piano house in the Ohio Valley when consider OUR
LINE PIANOS PROTECTION extend our Gus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
CONFIDENT V|ADUC!
 MEASURE WILL HOLD.
Commissioners Believe They Can Force Railroads to
 Begin Work April 1

Absolute faith in the effectiveness of the force" viaduct ordinance is held by the members of the city commission. Dur ing the past few days, it is said the com missioners have especially discussed and thought over the ordinance which will go into effect April 1, just little over two weeks in the future
 They believe that there is not a doubt but what the ordinance will stand on it's own feet and serve as an instrument by which they can force the railroads to begin actual work on the First avenue via duct at Twenty-seventh street.
 They dsclaim any inclination toward 'bg stick" methods, or retaliatory sys- tenn of fighting the railroads. They say that they do not want to antagonize the men who run the railroads and are going to try to keep from doing so in every way possible; but at the same time the ordinance will be stringently inforced.
 Judge A. O. Lane, one of the oldest law yers in point of practice in the state. and of well known legal ability, stated yesterday that he had not doubt but what the viaduct ordinance would prove effective in compelling the railroads to build a viaduct.
 "There is no doubt in my mind. said the commissioner, but what we have the authority to pass such an ordinance and therefore it is legal. The ordinance alone is sufficient basis for future negotiations between the city and the railroads
 "I agree with the other commissioners that the men who run our railraods and our industries and furnaces here are very important factors in the development of the community. past and present l am not in favor of doing anything to harass them. It appears that they cannot agree with us regarding the viaduct, and there- fore we are going to compel them to build one. We will brook no more delay and our ordinance must be inforced. The com missioners are unanimous that delay in the First avenue vaduct proposition must come to an end.
 we will inforce the ordinance. That's all. I hope. I at least do not want to take advantage of these corporations just because we might have the chance now. They are entitled to some concessions. They should give the city some. We need nothing besides the ordinance, in my be- lief to compel them to build a viaduct."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
FIRST CAST|NGSA
 NEW PIPE PLANT
National Cast Iron Pipe Co. Plant Now Ready for
 Operations

The first castings of the new National Cast Iron Pipe company were made yes terday and operations in full blast are expected to start during the next so days. Announcement to this effect was made last night by A. II. Ford. presi- dent of the company. The plant has been practically completed some weeks and is now in readiness for operation.
 It is stated that plans designed to take care of the workmen at the plant are being mapped out ana that operations are expected to start 9ow without any great delay. It is stated that the plant. which is owned and which was financed by local money only, will employ between $50 and 800 workmen. The plant will melt about 200 tons of iron per day and the output will be graduated to meet market demands for the products.
 The operations of the plant will be in charge of E. E. Lnthicann, vice presi- dent and general manager, who is a practical operator of such plants. He has been in charge of the work now for some weeks in anticipation of the begin ming of operations.
 The plant was constructed by r. w. Mark, the local contractor, at Tarrant City. It is said to be one of the best constructed and most efficient pipe plants that have ever been erected in this sec- tion. The officials will market a product for which there is a brisk demand and it is believed the plant will be one of the most successful operations of it's kind in the country.
 There has been considerable interest in the completion of this plant and it's fu- ture, by reason of its purely local na- ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
suits Filed

The following were among the suits filed yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
 Luther Bowling vs. Western Union Telegraph company; $2O00 damages claimed for an alleged failure to de- liver telegram
 John Reynolds vs. Payne Fire Proof ing company; 5000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 John Gunter vs. Thrasher X Gunter; 5000 damages claimed for alleged per sonal injuries.
 Marshall c. Smith vs. Woodward Iron Co.,; @5000 damages claimed for an al- legged wrongful arrest.
 J. M. Broadwater vs Birmingham Railway, Eight and Power company; 5000 damages claimed for alleged per sonal injuries.
 William Sanders vs. Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company 5000 dapages claimed for alleged per- sonal injuries.
 Hattie Mckinley vs. Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company 5000 damages claimed the plaintiff all leging she was carried beyond her des- tination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
GETTING STREETS READY FOR FASHION WEEK.-MRS.. REID WILL ANNOUNCE WINNER or VERSE CONTEST TO-DAY

Plans for Fashion Week go on apace.
 The decorators are now hard at work placing the plaster of paris statues at the street intersections and the work is causing much comment Already the work of placing the smilaN and other sreenery is well under way and toda V 1t will be placed on all the white way posts Birmingham will present a fresh and gala appearance when all the decor. ations have been arranged. The idea of sam Friedmans to decorate with greenery instead of the usual flags and bunting is taking we'll and the spirit among the merchants could not be bet ter. They are all working hard to make Fashion Week the most successful event ever held in Birmingham.
 The decorators of the windows of the various shops are working under cover today. The windows are hid. be- hind curtains Questions have been fired at the poor salesmen and salesladies in the stores until their patience and ur- banity is threatened. Store managers. too. are receiving their full share of the questions as to why the windows are enveloped in a mysterious curtain. but they are ever ready with smile and a remark about the beautiful weather to turn away unsatifed the most per sistent questioner. The shops will have on display their very best and no ex- pense is being spared to make the showing of the springs fashion some thing long to be remembered.
 In the office of the Business Men 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
HOW RESINOL
 CLEARS AWAY
 UGLY PIMPLES

It is so easy to get rid of pimples and blackheads with Resnol. and it costs so little. too, that anyone whose face is disfigured by these posts is foolish to keep on with useless cosmetics. or com plicated beauty treatments.' See how simply 1t is done:
 Bathe your face for several ininutesI with Resinol Soap and hot water. then| apply little Resinol Ointment very. gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.A and wash off with Resinol Soap andz more hot water. finishing with dasl2 of cold water to close the pores. Do this] f/lce or twice a day and you will bed astonished to find how quickly the heal-' ing, antiseptic Rcsinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores. leaving the complexion clear and velvety.
 Resinol stops itching instantly and. speedily heals eczema, and other skinl humors, dandruff sores. burns and piles. Sold by all druggists. Resinol Ointment. 50 cts and $1. Resinol Soap, 25 cts. For free trial size, write Dept. 3-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Don't be deceived by worthless limitations"