davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Fleeing Remnant of Federal Army Nearly Trapped
 By Rebels
NEWS FROM TORREON IS UPHELD BY HEURTA
Constitutionalists Now Con trol Upper Half of Mex
 ican Republic

Juarez, Mex, April 4-Gen- eral Villa has left Torre0n f0 take charge of his troops at San Pedro, where they are rr- ported to have brought on an engagement with the Federale who evacuated Torreon Thur day.
 This information was given out officially and it was added that the rebels were attemptinn an enveioping movement il was said that the fighting con tinued last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

.fexico City, April IA ee- Eret session of congress was held last night. While no fn- tiInation as to its deIiberaiioHs has been given out, it is be- Iieved the situation caused by the fall of Torreon was the sub ject under discussion.
 No official admission Fegard- ing T0RreOn has as yet been made, gOveFnplent Officials in- sisfing tInat the federaIs fhere are holding their own.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

Washington, April 4-Onc official messdge today from Consular Agent CarrotheFs at ToEreon reported the rebel loss in killed and wounded about that city was 1900. NO esii- mate was made of Federal losses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

 and his ministers were not in isurr- ance of <tE1e fate of that city It Ua1 Isuggested@ that the reason Gor mlta- holding the news from the public 1aH based on psychological rather than dr military grounds
 It was pointed out by serious-E1ird- ed people here that the .temperan1crr iof the Mexican SpopuIace was 1rcr that news of a disaster like the fal of Torreon might easily start an avaI- anche of public opinion against the al- tministration which would thus en- itself seriously embarrassed at a c-lsi- cal moment of it's career The talzirE of Torreon gives the co1stitutionatjEta control of practically half the republic with the exception of the cities of Sa1tillo and Monterey Military men here regard Fthe-res treat of General Velasco from TOrre1r as a dangerous undertaking and they consider the position. of General Ja- vier DeMo1re as precarious, se fsr as is known here. the federal troeI-4 still have possession of the raliroea between Torreo1 and Sa1ti11o at whsct latter place connections can be mall with the south.
 REBELS INFEST MAIN LINE. The rebels. however. fnfest fhe re- zion along this main line to the s5rln of Saltfllo, One body Of them. ur- der General EuIalIo Gutierrez. haz itI headquarters at Conception Del Cro. the terminus of a branch line from SaltiIlo and within striking distancr of the main line. The presence of thlr body and that of other rebel forces fu the same vicinity renders .improbati1 an unopposcd retreat of the fedora toward the south.
 It is pointed out that northrarl from SaltilIo to Monterey, a compsra- lively short distance, little difiealEw might be encountered by the federal l troops.
 Before reaching zacatacas it lr thought certain that Velasco will en- counter the rebel forces under General PanfiIo Natora and probably will s4f- fer from f7anking attaclxs by te1ef tEpops from Durango
 Military men not intimately connect ed with the federal adminfstrsllr llrr. express the opinion today that Fcla=- co.'s retreat will resolve itself into ar effort of each man for himself Thar sny it is most likely that the usrl move of the rebels win be to s1arr campaigns against SaItf1Ic and 11cr- terey and possibly subsidiary exped tions against Zacatecas directly soaI1 of Torreon
 TANEPECO ATTACK CONTIrs E7E.s-
 At the same time the rebel tasz .f Iattacking and capturing Tamplc1- r.I the coast of' the Gulf Of Mexico. e5f- tinues under the direction of Cere4aI Pablo Gonzales from his headoaarter1 in the city of Victoria Another large quantity of larm sand machine guns. althouTn z. nck to be compared with the ansrI... captured at Torreon, was added I the rebel supply this week federal force under Col. Enriq-rs
 fcankdmaand an RanA n1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

september. a u. 1914 az the Court
House " said Naecca County IN the
City ~ Corpus Chrisii. Texas. az which
time and place an persons Interested
IN said estate are rcquired % appear
ana cootcsl said linal Account and
application q thvs zee prsp,r
Witness N D. iutsr clerk n the
County Court ~ Nucccs County. Tex.
az
Ilycn under mS hand and be seal ui
said Court at nay offive n Copu.
CHRISTI reNas on this. the gsih day -
Aus. a. b., 1874
~ T. latter, CLERK County court,
Nuoccs County. Texas
a, Chss Walters. Deputy
"a. - 4 gFur copy. certify A.
g. Wusht sheriff Nucccs Count,
rcNas
oslaf nolhmN Deputy
tAaVtrfissncnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
Boy or Girl?
Great Question!

This brings 20 many minds an old snd
tried family remeay-an external ep-
pllcation known as Mothers Friend"
During the period 81 expectancy II IL
applisd 10 the abdominal muscles arid ID
designed 10 so0ihe thu intricate network
of nsrsss Involved. IN tnis manner ft
haE such splendid lnfiucncs a. 10 Justify
Ia uso IN an cases % coming mother
hood n haa been generally recon-
nended for yeags and years and thoae
who have used u speak IN highest praise
~ the immense relief u affords. fastic-
usarly 90 these knowing mothers speak
81 tbs absence of rnorninG eicknees.
absence of strain on the Iigaments nnd
freedom from those many ether dis-
ifesaaa which are usually locked forward
60 with 80 much concord.
There ~ no question but what
Mothers FRIEND has marked tcndsney
10 relieve the mind and this o. itself In
addition 10 the physical rciisf has given
Il very wide popularity among women
n ~ ubsOlutsiy safe % use, renders
the skin piinble. IL penetratinx N -
nature and ~ composed Of thoAt smbro-
cations best suited 20 thoroughly tucrt-
Gaze the nerves. muscies, tcndona ana
iigamenss involved.
You can obtain Mothers ryleud'' g
almost any drug stcr~ 1hs rs@HAr pFaes
10 u.e0 bottle.
II Is prepared only by BrAdnold rag
u.sfor Co, 5oi Lamar hide.. AtIaola. a.
Avoid the many worthless sApetNnte3-
II should be remembered fhas what =
said q Mothers Fricna' - the RtoeM
expressed ~ tho thousand. " *osasR
~ho have successfully used 4 ara r<c4&'>
mended Il thFeush t~o xsnos~xINnA "
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
NOTICE 81 PUBLICATION OF ~
NAL ACCOUNT.

The state Of Texas.
To an perBons Interested in the cs-
tate ~ Maria valdez minor Jose Ma
valdez. guardian ~ ihe Estate ~
said Maria Valdez. minor Jose Ma
valdez. FuardiBn has filed iu the
County Court ~ Nueccs county his
FINAL Account ~ the condition " raid
estate. together with an application Ga
boz discharged az Guardian thereof
which viii be- heard hy our said Court
on tho third Monday IN september, a
-. 1914, same being the liHt day n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
mlscELLANeoUs



n has hcer uumorod about town that
me ncsnon rnderisklng Company hff
noid oui is huaincss which iu an un
true settlement and 81 Intended to o..
me harm and br'ak mp my business
Ny business mas been established slnrr
isst and viii san o0ntinue under mf
own management aa formerly and J.
viii continue my policy ~ riying th
hest ~ service "a tho most fcoHonnpit
prices That con obtain, considering me
present high cost ~ labor and material
n az ary time ! de,id. to y" out ~
business viii myself NOTIFY tho puh-
nc ] wish "a take this opportunity g.
ihunk my friends and patfuns fof N'ot
friendship and patronage and trust '''ni
may have tha pleasure ~ continuing
to ..ry. them Tor a long time to COM"
Whsn you need my services phone 81
Yours very fuly
nEYNuN UNDERTAKING COS
lee D. .. heynon Prop
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

open flat rate per inch. per column
side. sec.
same Sundays
Standing display Advertisements
pen rate per inch per month. 400.
Reading Notices.
Pure reading matter each insertion.
ger line, zoe.
Locals per line. each Insertion. lac
Contracts for large amounts OF ad.
erusing space on application at this
once
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
WANTED MONEY
TIIl. sTArI. ~ rnNNs.


Ga the sheriff or ony Constable ui
Nueocs County, Ufeeune
a. T.. b., mon Administrator a. hanr
non ~ the estate uf g st. Arnea a.
ceased. hatlnr nrd 500 uur ComN
Count hr nnal account of thf condition
of noe ,atatc OFF sald g. N Nrnte dc
ceased together with Hn application
Co o.. dls,harRcd from sold admin
trailon. 500 arc hereby commanded
that nt publication of this wit fof
twsni, days ln u newspaper fvHulnrh
puhhshcd 300 tno County az Nnco's 500
sl,, due nuico to 900 persous interrsi.
ED in tnr lcouunt for final settlement
~ sail estate, to nic their objections
thereto. 10 ans th,y have. un ur before
me September tenn 1914 of Said
County Court pgmmrn'mH and tu h'
holden lt ths cddrihous, Of sall Coun
t,. Boo th, COUNTY - Nu"Ocs ou che gisi
day boz september a 3d. i9ii, whet
aald account and application viii be
considered m said Court
Wtn,sf. 70 o. lW,r clerk ~ Soc
County Court of Suoccs County
GIVEN under ms hand ana seal ~ ~ni'
Court. at ms otto. in tho city ~ Cor
pus Chusti. This ist Co.,, ~ September
A o. lglt
Osoan a. D. Lutcr Clerk Count
CONT Nueces county Texas
ny Tllie Copeland DEPUTY
4 true copy cerufv ~ % Wright
sheriff Nu,cea County
ui DfDnr n,li4fnN nppuiN
tAivortissmantl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
- A"CIEARING HOUSE" FOR SOUTH

serve ~ proper notice II said cleo.
ton and the mayor i directed 60 cause
notice q the election a. - posted ai
q tho places designated for hoidnt
said ciection az least ,histy days prior
to the date - said election
Section g. The fact that there w.
urrcni demand for an Increased and
improved water supply Tor the ,nhah.
ltants ~ the CITY ~ Cepus Carl-t
creates a puhlic emergency and = pub.
IA imperative necessity, reauirins o
susi pension ~ The charter ruic prosld.
ing that no ordinance ~ resolution shan
be- passed nnaliy on TIE day - b. IN
irednced and that s0,h ordinance "a
resolution shall be tead AZ three sew.
cFal meetings " the CITY Council and
the Mayor hnvins declared that such
pu,,ic emerseney ant imperative pub
4 uc necessity EXISTS. ana s.qasH,ssi than
said charter rule be suspended and
that thls resolution be PASSED finally
on The date ~ ~ introduction. and
4 thai this ordinance take effect and hs
{ in ron forye and sffcc, frum aNi after
+ its passage u h 90 ordained.
PASSED the aiss day - July. A y
1850
Approved the aim lay ~ iuiy. A. u
ilait
tSirnrdA nON MILLER.
Mayor % She city - Corpus Christi
y = NvtiiuAN.
City Secretary ~ the CITY ~ Corrupt
christi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
NOTICE TO Contractors AND
BUILDERS.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

General typewriter business cicaniug,
repairing. rentals. sales Expert work BE-
innnshin Reasonable pric,s n. a
Miller ~ Smiths Book Store. Phone
as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
Broadway Property
At a Bargain

Fifty FOOT lot. east front,
extending through the block
with eighty two feet front on
Liberty street. making nearly
three lots Tor $4,000 Terms
S.. 900 down. balance Ia 2 and
3 years az per cent Paved
street and park on Broadway and
street ears ON the west side ~
the block cheap properly for
close in stuff Beautiful view.
ON The market only Tor a few
days
e. I. MERRlMAN. Agent.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
LOST AND FOUND.

lA'r Three months ola pap, wslh
long white and yellow hair Reward
Dor return 90 6l1 Leopard i37
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
WANTED sALGsmGN.
wANTGn laEo

LAND WANTED Have some beauii-
ful residence lots. also good Corpus
christi home. 20 exchange for farm
az ranch lands stat. lowcft price aud
mll description IN FIRST letter Address
=. o. Box fii. Corpus Christi. Tex.
a. 1911
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
rHE cAt~-R ~ ON sALC AT rnI
FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS
AND ON ALL TRAINS.

$3.50 -" - -
AND ON ALL TRAINS.
-
eohPUs Shh's''--
s,or.
.sm,,h's Book s,or.
n 49,, - 49,,
e,s,.,' - -
nsy oruO store
Red c'oss DRUG store
RocKPoRT-
". %. L. ny.
PORTLAND
Tho. KIRK, jr.
GREGORY
Gregory orup store
SAN ANTONIO
Merger hotel.
--
FORT WORTH
j -
oALtAs--
n c. 60 w. ~.
-
ARKANSAS PASS
Arkansas Pass Drug store.
roHI AhN"sNs--
&C C. Iabsr'
soasrovN
az. e.,,.
i -
ni.noo n,.o ga.
49,
~ e psnr.,,
.--
7 hAhllkGik-
Harl,nesn Pharmacy.
! Mission Drug store.
o.. -
'Am,hor's Confectionery.
''ss '""'"aer
GAN Dteoo-
.Brvro p,o..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

a.
k,.,.,.,,.. .,,,..,.... -. ,..'.,..,....
"a ~, ,,...,.,, 7, .-....,,
49,. -. -. W. -, -.
,,,.. r,. &C.. 49,, go. -.
quite
tttpNfsttt,,, r...,,s $50, .,
-. -, a.. -. ~. s..'...,
$500. ....... .,.
N'fao Apartments f"' M'saNi'
''''t eVi
.gDi TNTNf 100 .-at4 ,,r.---,--i'
..,t.s, f.,,t.,..., 80. =, ..,, 60
a oe .,a a.. ~. 49,. ...,,.,,..
''''n' 49,
,,ne p,>r s..,- $500.
,....p.,,..,. -. .,e -.
.tr,., ,l'.... -. 49, ,....t. ,..
80 n.y. 60,
....,... 81. 80. 49, ,.. $500, ,.,-
..,..,.,.., .,,.., S.a
W. - '"''os
FOR SALE oR TRADE Mad.rn fa-
room bungalow clos. in. makes +, rood
renta, propositlon what h... ,.of
Addross lock hoN rss tst
------------ --.- -- ------------
if1N SALE OR Ik AIDE .ffWr rurrtl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

WANTED Fifiy studenta September
18th. opening Van term ~ Browne
business College Arkansas Pass, Tex
IA pa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
WANTED

WANTED stenoGraphcr young man
or girl Co write spanish or English ou
IS pcwrltcr. cop ing. cic. Address. Cali
ler. Ro, lgs 1922
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

FOR RENT Three room house With
modern convenience, See A. e. Ihlp
or phone slc. 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
FURNISHED aooms

foR RENT Clean modern rooms with
sltchene,tcs. running water. lAyAtories
hd an modern couAcniences az reason.
able rates European Plan, over post.
office. The Tourist Hotel se7A Mes
cutie. n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

The sstsrisk % preceding tho name
Of a dealer indicates that paper rsgU.
isriy sent 10 sshseribsrs BY mail al
that town, will on Sundays be Taft with
tho dealer, where subscribers can ga,
them BY calling for than.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

FURNISHED ROOMS Clean. cool
roums. located in eentef 90 cus Special
rates o. permanent lmors Apply
hegan Apartments. tut Mesquite
street aoi
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-24
NOLTE'S INSANITY
DANGEROUS FORM

Dickinson, N. D.. Aug. "a. - Fred
Nolte, adjudged insane as stated last
week, was safely landed in. the state
asylum at jamestown on Monday. L.
G. Hoist, deputy sheriff, and J. P.
Cain, states attorney, accompanied
the patient, returning Tuesday after
noon.
The attending physician at the
asylum told Mr.. Cain that Fred
Notes insanity was Of the most
dangerous form and that in many
cases there was no chance of recoV-
cry. Patients of this kind are very
likely to use force in righting any
imaginary wrong.
Fred Nolte is 81 years of age and
was born in Germany, coming to this
country when years of age. He has
mother, brother and sister in the
vicinity of Richardton, For some
years past he has been a homeSteader
in Dunn county, not far from Man
ming. A short time ago the claim
was contested on the ground that
claimant had not complied with the
law. The contest will now be dropped
as the claim of an insane man cam
not be contested. If the mans case
of insanity proves incurable, the
heirs at law will eventually get the
farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-24
A MERCHANT MARINE.

The demand for an Amer can mer-
chant marine has reached the point
where it cannot be denied. 1t is ma
tional demand in behalf Of 4 revival
of national prestige. The interests Of
the shipbuilders in this country are
large and important, but they are not
as large and important as those of
American commerce as a whole.
The American flag is going to sea
again; it is going to carry freight and
passengers to all parts of the world,
and hereafter it is not to be a rarity
and surprise in foreign port.
An official admission that the Ham
burg-American line has received an
offer from an American syndicate for
fifteen of it's steamships now N Amer
rican waters is not only interesting, but
it is of the highest Importance. Thir-
teen of the vessels, including the Vat
erland, are at HobOken and TWO are at
South Boston. The offer has received
serious consideration. Of course, be-
cause a capitalization of more than
$20,0OO,OOO is represented by the
steamships now lying at two ports. On
that capitalization not one dollar Is
being earned, and against j: will be
Echarged indefinitely an dpIreciable
amount of maintenance.
That American business men are
willing to invest millions in ocean
rsteamships shows that they have faith
Fin the purpose of the government to
Emake it possible for American owned
3vesseIs to compete, as American yes
5sels, with some of England and Ger
smany. That is the impressive point
Fin connection with a proposition to
purchase some of the fifteen German
kAmerican steamships now lying at
RAmeriCan wharVes,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-24
MONDAY, AUG. "a, 1914.
REAL TEST COMES.

: The first great test Of the European
struggle is now under way in Bel
gium. The opposing forces, the Aus
trians and Germans on the one SIDE
and the French and English on the
other are today locked in titanic
STRUGGLE compared to which ali pre-
yious battles in history fade into IN
significance. 1t is estimated by some
experts that there are almost SOo'Ooo
men on each opposing line.
The battle really began Saturday
morning and it ragged all that day and
all day Sunday. and it will probably
continue for several days before either
sides secures any important advan-
tage.
The center of the engagement seems
to he between Mons and Namur in
Belgium. At that point the allies have
evidently concentrated and the kais-
er's forces have suddenly come into
contact with force OF sufficient
strength to offer the first real check to
the invading hosts.
A terse dispatch from London says
that the English troops wcrH engaged
all day Sunday and that "theV held
their ground.
Will the allies be able to hold their
ground? That is the big question and
on it hinges the first decisive result of
this great war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-24
Daddy; ;sBedtirne
~ The Big Elm
.NfOHXy- That Grew
o. And Grew.

go WONDER little front house will to
u daddy?" asked Evelyn.
"oh yes" replied daddy when and Jack have be
whsked old gentleman will see it
doubt it be as large
Lancaster Mass
how rye daddy? asked
be 1t grew In
the lovees
around all OF
taller they that they looked like
all looking a great big giant
magazines and
all
be travelling the pasture where
in Its the
to be
the
to branches that
tell
dance around It,"
theyu TO
longest
climbed that be-
around trunk to climb
into the pasture
old
back in the
land This of Lancaster children
O. be settled by white in this country"
O daddy?" asked Evelyn
old,
they had and chop for
Of it for
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-24
The plumber Got His Reward.

WASHINGTON Post: The story is just
getting around about a dinner given
in exclusive Washington society, at
which the most tactful person was un-
doubtedly a plumber in oVeralls.
If was an elaborate dinner. The
central feature of the table decora-
tions was a playing fountain. But
lust before the dinner was to be serv-
ed the fountain refused to play.
A plumber was hastily called. He
crawied under the table and soCr had
the fountain sending a delicate spray
into the air He was busy tightening
the couplings of the temporary pipes
under the table when the head butler,
his mind relieved of a load of care
when he saw the fountain playing, an
nounced in the drawing room: Din
ner is served"
Before the plumber knew what was
happening the guests had entered the
dining room, chairs were drawn up
and he suddenly found himself hem
med in by a wall in which trousers al
ternated with skirts.
1t was big round table, so he was
safe from discovery from any shifting
foot. He scratched his head and Won
dered. He looked carefG!ty around
Neither to the right nor to the left nor
between any pair of feet was there
sufficient space for him 20 Wiggle
through. The only way to get out
would be to tap on some knee and
pardon me. please.
He didn't know much about the
etiquette Of formal dinner parties, but
he had a hunch that that Wouldn't
make hit. He decided that there was
just one thing to do; stay Were HI
was until the trouser and-skirt wal
departed. So there he sat, while
course after course was served, cof
fee slipped, cigarets and cigars smoked
nothing to entertain him but a GROUND
floor view of high society.
When the dinner was at last ovel
and the guests had retuI ned to tht
drawing room the plumber crawlec
forth,
The hostess had tarried for mo
ment to give few directions to tn,
head butler. She gasped with aston.
ishment
The plumber explained.
Sir" said she, you are a gentle
man." Then to the heal Eutler:
James, give this man $40 for himself.
Then to the plumber: And please sa!
nothing"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-24
FESSENDEN NAN CAUGHT
With WILD GAME

Fessenden Free Press: w. M Van
Voorhees,, Fain Rolph and Fred Brandt
were taken up by the local game war
den for catching young wild duck on
the Jim river north of town. They
plead guilty and the first named was
fined SO per bird, or $50 and costs,
while the two latter, being boys, were
given severe reprimand and dis
missed.
In extenuation of the offense it is
proper to state that neither Mr.. Van
Voorhees, nor the boys knew that they
were violating the law in catching the
young ducks which they intended to
domesticate, but the law forbids this
unless one has a special permit from
the state game board.
The game protection laws of the
state have so long been vio'ated with
impunity that the officers having the
matter in charge now are determined
that the law must be respected and it
seems quite certain that every viola
tor will be prosecuted If caught.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-24
HIS ITCHING
ECZEMA GONE
RESINOL DID IT

Davenport, Iowa, May 2, 1914: Il
had severe, torturing case of eczema
on my feet, hands, arms and body for
about four months, and I Guffered un-
told misery. The itching was some
thing awful. In a couple of days it
spread all over me with small blisters
and then formed a raw mass or sores.
l tried --, ------, and many other
remedies and prescriptions but | only
grew worse. Finally read of Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap and COM
menced using it. I got relief from the
first treatment - Resinol STOPPED
THE ITCHING INSTANTLY, and I
could sleep the first night. l used four
or five jars of Resinol Ointment and
Soap also, and I am entirely cured of
that disease-eczema, and can cheer
fully boost Resinol." (Signed) G. w.
Fuller, 713 e. 10th st.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
also form most valuable household
treatment for pimples, sunburn, heat
rash, insect bites. etc. For trial. free.
write to Resinol, Dept. 80 -R, Balti-
more, Md. Sold by all druggists
Advt.