davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10

- new york. had to laff purity loud
B this a. m. when i herd tell Of a guy
, who thought he Good pull by den
fist feller without having the hooks
thrOwed into him
this guy who is farely slick hissef
had tooth in his face that he want
ed yanked out & so he hunted up one
of those paneless dentists who had
sine on his front dore which said,
''paneIess extraction of teeth free"
Z seconds after he landed in the
chare he started to boiler his
= head off & when the old tooth was
out he started to bawl the dentist out
because it was no paneless job
o, so it wasent a paneless eXtrac-
ton, inkwires the dentist
no it wasent you big stiff, and the
guy starts to beat it
waite a mint, said the dentist, you
COVE me Is
= for what do owe you Is, inkWires
the other fellow, don't your sine read
that its free
yes, replys the dentist, that is troO,
but only the paneless extractons are
free, the kind you had comes to one
buck and pleese settel without no
more talk or will have to mock the
rest of your teeth down your throat
with this bunch of fives & wont
charge you a nickel for it eether
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10
STUNG!

81 engaged the rooms for my holi-
day." be said, because the landlady
wrote me that they overlooked a SUI
perb garden Of 200 acres, richly
adorned with statuary, where I was
at liberty to promenade"
''Well?" Jones inquired.
at was a cemetery" he said Bit
terly.-New York Sun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

1l6uuy LOOSeVeIC nayDeSO DuggeSC
Mclean (no big Hkee Mister Taft.
When TEDDY lii boy he glin alice
time, makee teeth glow. Maybeso
him takee tlespoOnful blandy then
glin with teeth and say, 'Maybeso
me Tidee boss"
Him ridee rough horse all sammee
over Cuba.
Then him Tide bosses
PHtty soon makee president, ridee
Gusts, rdee Boss Barnes. Maybeso
ndee evely thing until maybeso
stleam roller ridee him!
Maybeso he no believe 1t happen
till he fndee Liver of Doubt
Then he turnee ploglessiVe maybe
80 try libel Bloss Barnes.
No see how.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-26
RE-MADE MEN

If you happen to be one of
the thousands of men and wo-
men who suffer ever SO slight
ly from an inactive liver, you
will be surprised at the i'm
mediate effect of GRIGSBY'S
LIV-ER-LAX. That headache,
or lack of energy and consti-
patton, is sure to be the re-
suit of imperfect liver condi-
tons.
Help nature to do the work
by one or two doses of GRIG-
SRY'S LIV-ER-LAX each week
and you will be a new being.
Sold in soc and 81 bottles
under a sound guarantee by
the Newark Drug Company.
Genuine bottles always bear
the iiiiii12cTiess~ *. K. Gr;gss55ssH.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Newark journal., 1915-03-26

J. w. Barnett came over
from Paragould Wednesday
to spend a few days visiting
friends and relatives.
8 For Sale.-Team of extra
good horses and a new wag-
on and harness. Also a good
horse and a good mare. Will
sell for cash or on credit with
a good note and approved
security. 7. J. Raney.
Misses Audrey Byrd and
Myrtle Outlaw, popular young
teachers of Oil Trough, were
in town Saturday in route
home from Batesville where
they had been to take the tea
cheers examinations.
Mrs. w. D. Hinson of Nc
Cr0ry spent a few days here
this week visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Galloway.
R. M. Grow "a good citizen
of the Magness neighborhood
was in town on business Sat
urday.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-26
FORMER NEWARkER
is MAKING GOOD

The Journal notes with
pleasure that our old friend n.
A. Speed of Heber Springs is
making money for himself and
helping to advertise Arkansas
favorably through his recent
activities in the cattle business
Mr.. Speed and another citizen
of Heber Springs shipped an
entire train load of cattle to
st. Louis a few days ago. Pic
lures of the train show that it
carried large streamers telling
where and by whom the cattle
were raised.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-26

We buy seed cotton. New
ark Gin Co.
Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
Full line of tinware for sale
at J. H. Holderby's.
H. A. Gre transacted bust
ness in Batesville Monday.
If you want shoes, go to the
Golden Rule and get them.
Knox mends shoes cheap.
III Walnut street, Newport.
Don't forget to pay your
subscription to The Journal.
Garden seed in the old re-
liable bulk form at E. E. AL
lens.
Mrs. Clara Merriwether
OF Dota was shopping in town
Saturday.
If you like a good buiscuit
go to the Golden Rule to get
your flour.
Full line of feedstuff s;
bran, chops, and oats at j. H.
Holderby's.
The best and cheapest line
of groceries in town at the
Golden Rule.
$3.50 will buy good suit
of clothes at the Newark
Lumber CO.
A fine daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Eller
last Saturday.
A full lnie of Mems and
Boys pants just received at
the Golden Rule.
Builders supplies of all
descriptions at the Newark
Lumber Company.
Seven S cent bars of Clean
Easy Soap for 25 cents at the
Golden Rule Store.
Squire M. E. Burt of Mag
ness township was in town
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Melon
iel of Wycough township were
trading in town Saturday.
c. P. Vaughan arrived
home Friday from Hot Spring
where he spent a few days on
business.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-26

High class commercial
printing promptly done by
The Journal.
Large assortment of all
kinds of garden seed in bulk
form at E. E. Aliens.
jim HARRISON, a good citi-
zen of the Dota neighborhood,
was trading in town Saturday.
Regular $40 Suits now on
special sale for SIS at Bar
nett Bros. Mer. Co, Batesvile,
Ark.
Money to loan on farms and
town property, 500 to $10,-
900, J. d. Magpess, Batesville,
Ark.
Best, freshest and clean
est stock of groceries in
town at R. r. Ration &
Sons.
Sam Williams of the Paro-
quet neighborhood was tran
sacting business in town Sat-
urday.
The incest line of strictly
new and fresh line of gro
cries in Newark at j. H. Hol-
derby's.
Lost.-Elk Watch Charm,
engraved with initials c. E. B.
Finder please return to Journ-
al office.
Big special sale of Ladies'
Suits and Coats now on at
Barnett Bros. Mer. Co., Bates
vile, Ark.
W. A. Meachem and son,
Homer, of Cave City were in
town Tuesday visiting Mrs. E.
| J. Magness.
Wanted.-An active agent
lin Newark. Write to Bates
vile Steam Laundry, Bates
vile Arkansas.
J. H. Holderby will pay you
the highest market price for
YOUR chickens, eggs, butter
and produce of all kinds.
G.. NJ. Fields & Co., have
opened a poultry house and
will buy al kinds of produce
and pay good prices in cash.
Mrs. A. A. Covingto return
ed Monday from a pleasant
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
P. H. Cain, Greenwood, Miss.
Willie Brown and Douglas
Hall returned Friday evening
from Batesville where they at
tended the teachers eXamina-
tons.
Joe Knight, one of the Mag
ness neighborhood's best eiti-
zens. spent Saturday in town
visiting his son, attorney S. c.
Knight.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method to
thank our friends who SO
kindly helped us during the
sickness and death of our be-
loved father, B. F. Hurt better
known as grandpa Hurt.
Fannie Arnold,
Betty Maxwl,
Charlie Hurt,
John Hurt.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-26

! Quet was shopping III TOWN.
Tuesday.
T lie Makers Wanted. Good
timber and good pay. Apply
to J. E. Uhles, Newark.
Attorney J. r. Alexander
has been confined to his bed
with la grippe for several
days.
You get more for your
money when you buy garden
seed in bulk. Get them at
E. E. Aliens.
Just unloaded a car ofpure
Missouri soft wheat flour, the
best flour in Newark. Golden
Rule Store Co.
For Sale.-Eggs from Sill
yer Spangled Hamburg hens.
Is for 81. &c for$1.50. DR..
Evans, Newark, Ark.
If you appreciate good bis
cult go to J. H. Holderby's and
buy your flour. He handles
the best flour in Newark.
A suit of clothes for $3.50
ought to be cheap enough for
anybody. You can buy a suit
at that price at the Newark
Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Carter,
after a pleasant visit here
with relatives, left Friday for
Marked Tree, where Mr.. Car
ter has a position.
Mrs. w. D. Murphy and lit
tie son, w. D. Jr., of Bates
vile are spending a few days
in town visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. w. Adams.
am in a position to handle
property for sale anywhere
and if you want to buy or sell,
it will pay you to see or write
me. F. o. Eller, Newark,
Ark.
Misses Kate Martin, Mary
Alexander and Nora Harrel-
son returned Friday evening
from Batesville where they at
tended the teachers eXamina-
lions.
For Sale.@Scholarship in
Batesville Business College /;
bookkeeping, shorthand and
stenography, or combination
and unlimited course. Apply
at The Journal office.
John Hobbs big horse from
Cord will be in Newark the
last three days of each week,
beginning the first of April
and continuing until June Is.
Call at Halls barn. Adv.
For Sale.-Telephone No.
5 on the Cooper System, which
gives purchaser right to con-
nection and service for zoe
per month. For particulars
apply to The Journal office.
Judge and Mrs M. E. Vim
son left Friday for their home
at Heber Springs, after a
pleasant visit here with the
lady's sister, Mrs. H. E. HaW-
thorne.
Squire T. F. Eaves, good
citizen of Wycough township,
was in town on business Satur-
day and remembered The
Journal in a pleasant and sub
stantial manner.
Frank SOWleS, with the Me-
chaanics American National
Bank of st Louis, spent Thurs
day in town, the guest OF
Cashier E. B .Chesser of the
First National Bank.
Mrs. Luther Travis who has
been under treatment at the
State tuberculosis Sanitarium
at Bonneville arrived home
Friday Her many friends
regret to learn that she was
not benefited by the treat.
ment there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
TONNAGE OF SUEz
AHEAD or PANAMA
-Four and 0ne-HaIf Times Bust
y ness In the British
.' Ditch

The first year Of regular commercial
operation of the Panama Canal was
completed at the close of business on
Saturday, August IA, 1918. CONNER.
cial operations began in the morning
Of August Is, 1914, with the start of
the Aneon through the Canal on the
opening voyage
During the year q total Of 1917
ocoan-going vessels, in commercial or
naval service, including yachts. pass.
ed through the Canal. Their aggregate
net tonnage, Panama Canal nIeasu, 4,
ment, was 4,596,664 tons, and their az.
gregate gross tonnage, Panama Ca nal
measurement, was 6,404,673 tons. The
average net tonnage of the vessels was
1870, The average gross tonnage was
1921.
Eastbound And Westbound
As divided between eastbound and
westbound movements, 66l vessels pass.
ing from the Pacific to the Atlantic
had aggregate gross and net Canal ton
nages Of 3,227,757 and 2,2s6,I44. re
speetively; while 656 vessels in trans
from the Atlantic to the Pacific ha
gross and net tonnages Of 3,266, 9I8 and
{ 2,3l0, 500, respectively.
The tolls earned during the year, in
Guiding $114,0SJ.S9 levied on United
States government vessels, but not col
lected, amounted to $5,2l6,l49
Report on Suez
In this connection it is interesting to
note the figures for traffic through the
Sucz Canal during the calendar year
1914, as reported in the journal of
Commerce Of Liverpool and London o :
June ~, 1915, on the basis of the
1914, I" IL is stated, "4S02 ships, repre-.
senting a net tonnage of l9,4O9, 495,
went through the Canal. In compari.
son with 1913, this is a fall of 283
ships and 624,3 $3.50 tons. y, Commercial
traffic shows fall of 7S4 ships and
2,S42,576 tons. Warships and govern
ment transports show an increase OF
sol ships and 2,2l8,1S7 tons. .
From the LIST of August to the 3lst of
December, 1914, the commercial. traf
fc of the canal fell nearly 40 per
! cent; an Important compensation for
+ this, however. was the exceptional ac
tivity of military transports. The Joss
which the company sustained during
the first five months Of the war was
about six and half million francs
The total receipts for 1914 were 1875,
( 12l, 237.54 francs, representing fall o.
| 4.804.711 francs on the total for 1913
Expenses totalled 32,94O.674.77 francs
These were l,l59.S90 francs less thar
in 1913. The balance Of income owe
expenditure was SO,359,S9S.44 francs
The average tonnage Of shin
passing through the crnal in 1918 wa
3940 and in 1914 1912"
How Two Canals Stand ~
! If Suez and Panama Canal reckon
ing Of net tonnage be taken to b.
practically the same in the aggre"atn
II is seen that about four and one-hali
times as much, tonnage went tbroug'
Suoz as went through the Panama Cana
during the first year of its operation
The number of ships using the Sue;
Canal was about three and two fifths a
many as used the Panama Canal Tn,
total receipts at Suez (l25 l2l 1878
francs being equivalent, at 1913 cent
per franc to $24, l4S, 39s.S5) were fou
and fve-eighths times the amount o
tolls earned by the Panama Canal dur
ing its first year of operation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
Foreign. Ships: Are
Considered Exempt
From Safety Rules

A large proportion Of foreign ships
in the American trade and all foreign
built ships now under the American flag
are exempt from important provisions
of the new seamen S bill 10y legal opin-
ions made public by the Department Of
Commerce in Washington. In tlrese
opinions 1853 vessels now under the
American flag are exempt
Attorney General Gregory, in an
opinion submitted to President Wilson,
upholds Solicitor Thurman OF the Dc.
partment of Commerce, who ruled that
vessels OF foreign countries whose nav
igation lawV 'fapproximatc q" those of
the United States are not sub iect 70
the section of the new law making ex!
tensive safety appliance requirements.
In another opinion Solicitor Thurman
held that the. inspection provisions of
the new Jaw do not apply to foreign.
buih ships, admitted to American reg
istry under the President proeIama-
tion suspending survey, inspection and
measurement of those vessels.
According 70 Solicitor Thurman, the
attorney generals opinion will exempt
from the provisions Of the act the YES.
sells Of practically all the great mari
time nations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21

of the first 100 yards the .Myrtles were
full length in the lead of the Homo
lulus, who led the Heo ,anis by half a
length. Passing the Judges boat the
Myrtles had increased their lead to
two lengths, with the other two boats
pulling as before. Passing the 6rs,
buoy the Myrtlos were still out in front
and pulling q steady oar. Shortly aft
erwards the crews missed their courses
and then the accident happened.
Thr CeconG Heat g..
In the row off, the Healanis won
easily by fully seven lengths from the
Myrtles, with the Honolums six lengths
behind the Myrtles. 90; -
At the start Of the race the My"tles
went out in front and passing the ,ud res
boat were a good length in the lead
The Red and White turned the buoy
slightly in advance of the Healanis / l, t
could not hold the lead and at the r
own club house, had dropped back three
lengths behind the Blue and White.
Steadily the Healahis tincteased us
lead and after passing their own boat
house were never in danger Pine, 1910
Great Cutter Race '5JT i..
The second event on the program,
a twelve-oared naval cutter race te-
tween dozen strong armed. broad,
chested sailors from the us. y. Abort
and a like number of huskior from the
Coast Guard Cutter Thetis. proved a
thriller. After the coxswain of the
Alert cutter had joekeyeFr' around long
enough for his pals TO hjlRik mother
couple of hundred on the Alnrt y
chances of winning, as ne Expressed it,
Official Leslie Scott sent the two h"nt>
away to perfect start, Going 10 the
lead, the Alert boat held this POSITION
until rounding the buoy at which "la""
they dropped behind, but just enough
to make them dangerous all the lime.
While the Thetis twelve were pulling
for dear life, the Alert dozen were
handling their oars like well trained
veterans. and when within frty ras.s
of the finish, they shot TO the front
1t was dangerous ioclseving, for h"r'N
two yards separated the bows of the
racing boats.
1t was a great race and tho sr"ctn
tors showed their appreciation of the
gamcness of the men by rhe"rir"
them long after the crews had gone to
their ships.
Only Second Apart
The Introducing of single scull races
, on regatta day program made de
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
COELHO FACES CONTEMPT
PROCEEDINGS IN maui

William j. CoelhO. clerk and inter
p'ctrr of tho Honolulu charter cOnven-
ton and now enjoying n two months
lea" of absence from his other job Of
clerk in the public lands .ee, is want
ed on Maui, where contempt proceed
SO" h"ve h. en- instituted against him
in Judge Edings' circuit court at Wal.
VT" Tn" Maui News Of last Friday
trlIs the story:
" Ile' ausc w. J. Coclho failed to APP
pear and show cause why he should
not I've adiudged guilty of contempt Of
GO" +. lud-a Filings yesterday ordered
bench warrant issued, against him,
r,'"runhIc at once. Coelho is in Ho-
'.'n. w'"ro he is connected with the
public works department.
'Thc trouble arose out of Coelho 3
'.' :" ~ obey the court 3 order sew
cat "~'"ks ago. that he turn over to
Fnos Vincent the property in the es.
d e." 70" >'Pau wv deceased. which hs
has in his possession as administrator.
The court removed him as administra-
tor on August 20. appointing Vincent
II his stead, Cnclho failed to turn
over III" ""ou"rtv ms directed. and fur
'hr' fni'ed to appear to explain why
he had neglected to obey. Hence the
ru,h warrant"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
Modern DianaS Bag
Came In WiIds Of 1
Mountains

~ RONZED like frontier women and
n laden with trophies of the chase,
Mrs. James Scott of the Court
land Hotel annd Mrs. Charles J. Falk
Of the Colonial Hotel have returned
from a month s hunting trip spent in
N" M"lokai mountains rack of Kauna,
kai. Other members of the party were
Kenneth Emory, Adair Falk and Cor.
don Scott.
The party lived in a cabin during
their hunting trip and engaged the
services of guide. Nine fine deer
were bagged, several of which fell be,
for the unerring aim of the modern
Dianas; as well as lot of golden
glover and wild pigs.
Mrs. Scott, who is wizard with a
'%?-caliber rife, is member of the
Shanghai Rife Association, NUM- err n
25o members, of whom only three are
women. She has won several cuas and
trophies nv her proweEs with the rife
at RANGES from 300 TO 900 wards
s." has done considerable shoe ing
IN Chine and FoTm"sa. whore her huS,
ban J. lanes Scott. was engaged in
e'crtin" 4 sugar mill, and declares tttt
"r"a'"r hards fps by far are, attendant
on hruti"" - N" hil'v ana, brakcn
'o"r'r, "f NJ lokn than where sho
WI mt afeld wi h her riA9 in the dis,
Z i"' ~ h'n' lang. China.
We + y. - . mistr"sS Of the bre"ch
Inad", aud be, iIo hcirg a" r~r"rt q.
~" t'n"s is con'idercd good gan"
sh + I -"
A n"mh"r Of de"r wor" esut home
Z NJ 10 l,a At al A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
Results Of the Racing

1-senior six-oared barge race
First: Healanis; time, 14lO; sec ond;
Myrtles; time, 14:3o; third: Homo.
lulus; time, 14:50. I. -
2-Twelve-oared naval gutter raco
First: U. 8. s. Alert; time. 1919:
second: o. s. Q. c. o. Thetis; time,
3-ssnior scull race-First: Myr.
tie lorimshaw); time, 2:S7;, second:
Healani Cutlery !, time, 2:Ss.
Freshman six-oared barge race
First: Healanis; time, i1O.63; sec
ondi Myrtle; time, 11;l5; third:
Honoiulus; time, 1920. -.
b-Four-oared steamer boat race
First: U. s. g. Major Samuel
Ringgold; time, 8:10;. sec ond: u. 8
8. Columbine; time, $3.50. U. g. q
Alert and Fort Armstrong also en-
tries. 8.tEf,i ~. = -. o., I, \
Stub race Called of. G..#
7--Junior six-oared barge race
First: Myrtles; time, l1:02 AS; Sec
ond: Healani; time, l1.i1 as; third:
Honolulus; time, 11:12. .1',',.
6-Senior pair-oared barge race
First: MYRTLE: time, loo. sacond,
Healani: time. /: 80: third. Myrtis.
time. 1882. -
9-Four paddle canoe race-First.
Mailai Pine. aacond. T,n,lrII,..
third: Makalii. No O time t IaeahliS'
10-Safling race for shin hoa+s
First: Hermes. No. 2: second.
Hermes. No. -. ,.
11--Junior scuII rare- rtrst e1I.a
lani (cunhal; time, 2:3s *. SeconS.
Myrtle (Hough) (: time, 2:48 rs. .;
12-Junior pafr-oared barge race--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
Only a Second Apart

The Introducing of single scull races
on regatta day program made de
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21

A survey Of the steamer Grace Dol
lar, owned by the Robert Dollar Com.
J. NV Of San Francisco, which, ran on
~ Suislaw river bar September 5,
was made at Florence and it was
found that she had suffered no dam.
age. She carried 100000 feet Of lam.
her. The vessel shot line to the jet.
~ and got off under her own power
the day she struck. Captain Fosen
said that the bar must have filed un.
as the steamer was on the right
course.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21

The Ellington, a twent v.km"t m"tor
boat designed to prevent Smuggling
OF Chinese into the States, has been
launched at San Pedro. She is sixty,
two feet long and has q one.pouuder
rapid-frc gun. Another vessel is on
the ways.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
Hedla,,is and Myrtles Take
Euen Honors in Big Euents
And Eueryoneis Satisfied
Accident in First Race and Rain for
the Last Fail to Discourage Those
-, Who Lined the Waterfront

Dividing equally the regatta hohor with four EACH and
four seconds each the members OF the Heaan Boat the
members Of the MYRTLE Boat Club had perfect right to eee
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

A reduction OF % per cent in the In
surance policies carried by members
OF the Knights of Honor will result
from the appointment recently OF Il
receiver for the lodge. according TO J.
II. Bilheimer. grand recorder for Ar
kansas. Under the arrangement pro-
posed by Receiver G. y Houts and
sanctioned by Federal Judge Jacob
Trieber and David Z. Dyer, the 5000
policies are TO be transferred to the
Centennial Association and each viii
be reduced without the premium rate
being diminished Under this ar
rangement person carrying a $1,000
policy in the knights of Honor mt 4
ra,,. cr $3.50 per month. Will now have
a $1,000 policy at the same premium
late No medical examination Will lie
required of members agreeing to the
reinsurance plan
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
FINDS A CURE
FOR PELLAGRA

Harvey, La.-Mrs. s W Spruiell. OF
this place. writes: II suppose il will be
a great pleasure TO you TO know that you
cured my child. She had pellagra very
bad and the doctor said she never would
get well. She Is well of peIlasra and
looks fine
You may use this letter as testimon
al II you wish Great benefit have you
done my daughter, Mindie Abrams"
There is no longer any doubt that pei
lagra can be cured Don't delay until il
IL too late 1t is your duty to consult the
resourceful Baughn,
The sy mptoms-hands red like sunburn
skin peelIng off. sore mouth, the lips.
throat and tongue flaming red. with
much mueus and choking; Indigestion and
nausea. either diarrhoea or constipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big Free
book on Pellagra and learn about the
remedy Cor Pellagra that has at last been
found. Address American Compromising
Co.. box POST. Jasper. Ala, remembering
money is refunded in any case where the
remedy fails to cure.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
NO DOUBT THAT RESlN0l
DOES HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have
prescribed resiaol fer - years in the
treatment OF eczema and other itching,
burning. unsiehtly shin eruptions, and
have written thousands of reports say
ing 1t is my regular prescription
COR itching "Resinol has produced
brilliant results. The result it gave
was marvellous in one of the worst
cases OF eczema" etc. etc. doesn't it
make you feel that this is the treat
ment | can rely on for MY skin
trouble" The moment resinol ONT
ment touches itching skins. the itch
ing stops and healing begins. Sold by
all Enthusiastically.