davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
HOW TO PREVENT
acid STOMRCHS and
FOOD Fermentation
rr a stomach spocIaIIsl.

A specialist who has spent many years
I'm the study and treatment ol homa.n
troubles. I have been forced 20 lhe eeh'iu
sion that most people who complain VI
stomach trouble possess stomacnh Inh' Hlv
absnlutely healthy and normal me leA,
trouble. that which causes an the PAIN anu
dimcuitv As excessive acid in the hnmaen'
aggravated by food fermentation h}pef
ariditv irritatca the delicate lining OF the
stomach and food fermentation causes Winu
which distends the stomach ahnofmhiil'
causing that full hluatcd feeling Thus boih
acid and fermentation interfere with ana
retard tho process Of digestion The stom-
nch Is usually healthy and normal, but irri'
tatpd almost past endurance by these Tor
eign elpmcnts-acid and wind In ah such
cnsos-nnd they comprise over 90 per cent
of ain stomach dihiculties-tho hrst and only
stem necessary IS Go neutralze the acid and
stop the fermentation by taking In little
warm or cold water Immediately after eat
ing from one 10 two tcaspoontuls oi hisu-
rated magncsia. which b. doubtless the best
nnd only really effective Hntncid and food
| corrective known The acid will be ncu.
/ trniired and the fermentation stopped M.
4 most instantly. and your stomach will at
/ once proceed 90 digest the food In a healthy
/ normal manner BE sure 20 ask your drug
risi for the bisurated magnesia, as ! have
! found other forms utterly lacking I'm its
] peculiarly valuable properiies-f. J. q.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
To EXAMINE State
College plans
Trustees May Meet Consult
ing Architect This Week
For Conference
PRESIDENT THOMPSON
NAMES COMMITTEES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 22.-The Board Of
Trustees of Delaware College Will
probably hold a special meeting the
latter part of this week TO go over
with Frank Miles Day. of Philadel-
phia, consulting architect, the tenta-
tive plans for the college extension
plans These plans. il is understood.
include several buildings that are TO
be erected as soon as the board is
assured of securing sufficient funds.
If the plans are approved IL is likely
that final arrangements will then be
made and working plans prepared for
the first building TO be erected, which
will be the agricultural building, to
cost about $225,O0O.
IL is possible that work will be
started on the agricultural building
this summer. While the location has
not been announced definitely. II will
probably be erected at some point
that will be convenient to both col
leges and the college farm. II Is to
house all the agricultural interests of
the college.
One of the first permanent improve
ments in the extension plans. II is re-
ported. will be the extension Of the
town sewer system to the Women's
College. This work will also likely
be done this summer.
Henry B. Thompson. who. at the
last meeting of the Board of Trustees
was elected president of the board tC
succeed former Governor Preston
Lea. has announced the standing com
mittees for the year, as follows:
Executive-Henry B. Thompson
chairman; Governor Charles r. Mil.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
CENTURY CLUB WOMEN
present MINSTREL SHOW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June 22.--
Delaware City New Century Club gave
minstrel show in the Middletown
Opera House last night for the benefit
of the building fund. The characters
were: Mr.. Bostic, middle man, Miss
Lydia Bradway; Mr.. Bones. end man,
Mrs. William U. Reybold Mr. Tambo,
Mrs. c. W. Jefferson; Pete Quin end
man. Miss Ruth Clark: Mr. Gumbo,
end man. Miss Mildred Davidson;
Gold Dust Twins. Miss Louise JEFF
ferson and Miss Dorothy Densmore;
Sambo Curtis, Mrs. w J. Armstrong;
Bill Thomas. Mrs. NJ. Van II. Dens-
more; Peter Lyndall. Miss Mary
Schaefer; Joe Taylor, Miss Marquee
rite Mulligan Jack Corbit Miss
Emma Mulligan; Rufus Brown, Miss
Eunice Hayes; Jake Watson. Mrs.
Guy Vail; Silas Fields. Mrs Norris
Wilkinson; Rastus Dickson, Miss
Florence Hall; Sam Gibbs. Miss
Christine Gassner; accompanist, Miss
Eva Vandegrift.
John Higgins, Jr., has FIVE white
West Highland Scotch terrier pup
pies, which he has bred, the sire and
dam having been brought to this coun-
try from Scotland, by the Hon. John
c. Higgins, former. consul at Dundee
( Scotland. Mr.. Higgins has sold one
/ of these puppies at a fancy price
Joseph Dingle, colored, was placed
unedr arrest on Saturday evening. AZ
! ter it is said he attempted to choke
4 his wife to death.
Miss Marian Robinson, of Philadel-
/ phia, is spending some time with Mr
and Mrs Thomas J. Whiteman.
Mrs. William Bowen. who was oper'
ated upon at the Delaware Hospital
is improving rapidly. Her sister-in'
law, Mrs. George Bowen, was oper'
ated upon at st. Agnes Hospital y
Philadelphia recently.
Farmers in this section will soor
start cutting wheat.
The 4th and Beth Companies, sta
toned at Fort Mott. n. j.. will leave
July 80. for the Philippine Islands
A number Of other troops will sail OF
the same transport that will leave
San Francisco. Among these troops
arc the nth Company, stationed a
Fort Washington, Md; 11lth Com
pany. stationed at Fort Dade, Fla.
and the 33rd Company, stationed a
Fort Columbia, Washington, and tn
27th Infantry, now at Texas City
Texas.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

Ter, DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell. DR. II. G.
NJ Kollock. Chancellor Charles NJ
Curtis, Joseph II. Hossinger and
Henry Ridgely.
Finance Governor Miller. chair
man: William II. Heald. Eben B..
Frazer. Watson w. Harrington and
Charles b. Evans.
Grounds and Buildings DR.. II. G..
NJ. Kollock. chairman; II. Rodney
Sharp. Samuel J. Wright. Eben B.
Frazer and Everett c. Johnson.
Agriculture-Ioseph II. Hossinger.
chairman: Daniel w. Corbit. Samuel
II. Derby. Samuel II. Messick and
Frank c. Bancroft
instruction Henry Ridgely, chair
man; Lewis W. Mustard. Samuel H.
Messick. Or. Samuel c. Mitchell and
Charles B. Evans.
Womens College - Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis. Curtis. chairman
! Henry Ridgely and Thomas Davis.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
nnvER NFWs NnTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. June 22-Magistrate
Wharton yesterday issued marriage IT,
ccnsc to Foster Noone and Miss Eliza
beth Harrington, both of trcdcrica.
Charged with fast driving through th'
streets of Dover ON sunday. Leonard
Roach. colored. was fined $40.
George Brown was fined 50 Tor disor
derly conduct.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

good time is expected to be made by
the athletes.
Several children who have been
confined to their homes on account Of
measles we're unable to take their eX-
aminations in school but this matter
can be remedied the day before school
opens next fall
Michael P. Reynolds. who is en-
ployed in the Office of the Baldt Steel
Company, is suffering from ear
trouble and is unable to attend to his
duties.
Francis p. McCallin is the latest 10
purchase an automobile.
Seminole Tribe, No. 49,. Improved
Order of Red Men, is still scalping
pale faces, and the braves have a
number of others to he brought into
the camp in the near future.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
DAKTR CHOCOLATE WINS PRIZE.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-The
Grand Prize for superiority Of Cocoa
and Chocolate preparations has been
awarded to Walter Baker e. Company
Ltd, Dorchester. Mass. This famous
old house has received So Highest
Awards at the leading expositions in
Europe and America.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
AMONG BANK OFFICERS.

CHANGE AMONG BANK OFFICERS
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN. Del, June 22.--At Al
meeting OF the officers Of the Peoples
National Bank of Middletown, Robert
Douglas was elected cashier, 20 succeed
James d. Davis. resigned; Nowlnnu
Lcthcrbury. assistant teller. to succeed
Mr. Douglass John }. Jolls, assistant
teller. TO succeed Mr.. Lctherbury.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
FOOTBALL NOVELTIES

The football season just closed was
not without its minor novelties and
amusing features. Late in November
the Case School Of Applied Science
eleven at Cleveland played a double
header in one day. Case won from
Hiram College 20 to Z in the forenoon
and then lost the second contest to
the famous Case team Of 1905 by a Il
to 0 score. About the same time the
players OF Waxachie and Fort Worth
Texas, high schools met barefooted in
a game at Waxachie. The game be-
gan in heavy rain and the black wax
mud so impeded the players that they
soon discarded shoes and stockings
and paddle through the slime in their
bare feet.
A week earlier in the season the Co
lumbia College and Mercer University
teams met at Valdosta, Ga, and by
mutual agreement the coaches of the
two eleyens played on the same foot
ing as the undergraduate Of the com
peting institutions. One coach retired
from the game with o broken leg and
a dislocated ankle.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
FOOTBALL PASSES
ITS FORTY SEVENTH
COLLEGIATE YEAR
Princeton and Rutgers Pioneers
Of Sport, Starting in 1862;
Pennsylvania Played Greatest
Number of Games.

NEW YORK, Dec with forty
seven years of intercollegiate football
passing into gridiron history with the
close of the 1915 season, it is inter
esting to 80 back over the records,
tracing the development of the game
and their progress made by the big
universities and colleges i'm the pig
skin sport, Princeton and Rutgers
were the pioneer teams on the field
both these institutions having begun
play in 1863
The record show, however, that
Pennsylvania, which did not take up
football until 1878, has played the
greatest number of games, the Quak-
ers having figured in 423 contests
since that date. OF these games sos
have been won; 104 lost and is tied.
Yale is second. having played 1874
games since 1872 of which 545 have
been won; 80 lost and 10 tied Harv-
ard teams have participated in 369
games since 1874 Of which 31l have
been won; As lost and 10 tied.
Princeton, although the first to play
football. has figured in less games
thau either Yale, Harvard or Pennsyl
vania. The Tigers records show 367
games played; 312 won; Al lost and
IA tied. Michigan, which took up the
game in 1873, leads the middle west
ern colleges with 272 games played
Of which the Wolverines have won
/ I'll; lost 81 and tied o. The records
Of the leading colleges with the year
football was first played, total number
Of games played. contests won, lost
and tied follows
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
FIRST YALE-HARVARi]
GAME LUDICR0yS IN
PRESENT DAY LIGHT
Number Of Players on Team 0p-
tionaI, Ranging From Eleven 10
Fifteen; Crimson Won, -Four
to Nothing.

Compared with wonderful exl .bition
Of team play given by the Harvard
eleven Of 1915 against Yale, Il 2 nrst
meeting Of these two university squads
would appear almost laughablc II #
could be staged again today That
contest was played, at New Ha en- on
Saturday November 10. 1875 on a
field measuring 400 by 200 feet and
was witnessed by about 1900 spec
tators which inclured several hundred
women. The number OF play era on
a team was optional with the captain,
the rules simply specifying thrt from
eleven TO fifteen might be played. The
game was divided into three thirty
minute periods and the only scoring
permitted was a goal following
touchdown, kicked over the goal bar
suspended ten feet above the ground
from two uprights twenty feet apart.
Harvard won by four goals 70 moth
Ing the Crimson scoring two in the
first half hour and one each In the
remaining 1.-TWO periods. TIE ball
could be kicked or carried; caught on
the bound or ny and the runner could
be tackled and thrown "a at present.
Heryard's cheering contingent consist
ed Of $50 students who made the trip
/ from Cambridge to witness the play
/ No admission was charged aid the
1 size Of the crowd and absence OF gate
receipts contrasts sharply with the
fact that very close to 10000 persons
/ paid $4,000 to see the Harvard
/ Yale games of 1914 and 1915
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
cauah MeaIeIn, ier chIIdran.

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, n. Y,
says: About hve years ago when we
were living in Gsrbutt. n. T., l doc
tored two or my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy aud found It just as repre-
scented In every way. II promptly
checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything l
ever used" Obtainable Everywhere.
(Advertisement.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

wagored i'm the pari mutuals and the
gate receipts were close TO $4,000
After paying all the expenses Of the
track and the racing from the en-
trance fees, gate receipts and pari
mutual winnings, the Union Climb
found itself with a very respectable
balance which it turned over to the
Kaiser to be used for charitable pur-
poses in connection with the war.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
AUTO RACE OBSERVATIONS

More than $500 miles We're covered
by Tie winning cars in the twenty-four
automobile races on speedways and
roads during the 1915 auto racing sea-
son. The fastest average speed at
any distance of one hundred miles or
over was l05.29 miles per hour by
Resta, at he Sheep5head Bay speed
way in New York City while the slow
est time 48.61 miles per hour, was
made I'm tie far wcst Seventeen cit
les were represented in the holding of
the twenty four races
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
1t May Mean Eczema, Scrofula-Ihe
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease

pmpes say itching skim aes burning sensations ana sfr4fu
facilitated, weakened state
blood Dr1 no
through he bool II ~
s. standard nood oh TOT oO
purifying nohpng eual 70
% action Of s. s. s. blood i soaks through the system
OF the anqdoe 70
Mood nelson's II reviazes blood corlse increases the nov
blood me du slussn
% e he compexon up Even long standing cases re-
ror,rt1v s. s. Drugs ana
pon ~ from your druggist yours special case ana you
1ead arncrt advice write q S. 5. Co, Aiiahia 90
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

The way of q football hero with a
maid is told from the point Of view
Of Miss Helen Van Nest of Wooster,
O., in the declaration Of $4,000
breach OF promise suit filed in Chi
cago against Louis A. Merillat.
Merillat. a West Point -T'litary
Academy graduate, was captain of
the army football team last year and
was picked by several eastern critics
as a member of the All-Ameriean
football team. He was recently mar
ried,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

From the dim beginnings Of base
ball until 1887, the batsman enjoyed
d privilege which seems decidedly
queer to the present day ian This
privilege was the choice of high on
low ball from the pitcher. This rule
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

Tom Murphy has cleaned mp Sa6,-
600 ON tie Grand Circuit tracks this
summer. but is dissatisfied. Az the
Panama Pacific exposition races,
which opened Monday, Murphy hopes
TO clean v- enough 10 snake his earn
irg g.. Tie. CO. 100000,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
RACE RECEIPTS 70 CHARITY

During the seventeen day race
meet which ended early In October at
Hoppegarten. Germany. S2,O6750O was
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
CurrentSpOrtdon1
-By HEX

held under professional rules enacted
in New York in, OF about, 1870.
Amateur players of the SOS could di-
rect the HEAVIER to serve the ball
knee waist or shoulder high just as
the batter might fancy The pitcher
was obliged to do his best to follow
such distractions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
NEW AND SECOND HAND
FURNITURE ST0RI

We have a large stock Of Dressers
Beds, Mattresses, Stoves and Ranges
New and Secondhand. Also dishei
nj very reasonable price.
Call and See Us
CHRIS II. HERKKINEN
Johnson Add.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

CHEYENNT, Dec. Edward Traf-
ton was found guilty in the United
states court of charges Of robbing
twcnty-three stage coaches In the Vel
lowstone Park in July. 1914
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

Left right Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
Bottom; Mrs Winston Churchill and Mrs Frank NJ Re Sssng
AS efanchsed would be unable associate herself
politics voter viii
of the National American Woman Suffrage Association
donal convention in Washington ruler Dr. Shaw
candidates most mentioned for the place Mrs Winston Churchill wife
the novet Mrs James Lees Ladw wealthy
York city and Mrs Frank NJ Rong president Of the Woman Suffrage
Of Pennsylvania. lsuA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

That the mighty and only Hcnus
Wagner showed no signs Of the natur-
al slowing up which comes with age,
during the season recently closed, is
attested by the fact that his fielding
record places him at the head Of all
1915, National League shortstops.
Wagner's mark was .94S.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

Although some gridiron followers
will rate Harvard as the real
champ. it is certain that Crimson men
win make no concerted claim to the
title. Cornelrs record was too clean
cut, to say nothing of Putsburg.
IN con Iteration of Pittsburg's
claims, it must be remembered that
Freshmen were allowed 20 play in
nearly all the games of this college
In fact, thc Pennsylvania same was
the only contest In which the Freshies
were barred. Then, Pittshurg trimm-
ed the Quakers in a far less Impress
i've manner than did Cornell at a later
date when Penn was showing much
classicr football In the FINAL game Of
the season Plttsburg beat Penn State
by 90 to o. with Freshies in the game
winning By only seen points moro
than did Harvard when the Crimson
was far behind her true form
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

Harvard and Yale persistenuy re-
fuse TO number their football players,
although the public seems TO clamor
for the introduction Of this system
The same is true of West Point and
Anuapolic, apropos of which one sport
writer remarks that surely the pre-
sident, or Congress, or the Chief Of
Police, or The Hague, or Henry Ford.
ought to be able TO and some means
OF abating that sort of foolishness
when it creeps into the Army and the
Navy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
CURRENT sPORTDOM

CURRENT SPORTDOM
Two football elevens dispute the
eastern collegiate championship, Cor
nell and PittsburE, both teams having
gone the season without one defeat
Most followers are likely to concedo
the Ithacaus leading honors, inasmuch
as their schedule was considerably
harder and Corneil's list OF wins in
cludes victory over the Crimson, by
a 10 10 0 score.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

Herzog, manager or the Cincinnati
Reds, follows the bowlegged Dutch
man with q percentage Of .945. Her.
zog played in 1853 games, however and
the great Pittsburg shortstop in l3l.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

OF course. Harvard supporters may
put in the claim that the Crimson was
not at the height of It's form but Cor
nell was coming faster as the season
closed and no one has any right to as
sumo that Dr. sharpe's proteges were
not improving as rapidly as Harvard.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
iumbia-Fair tonight and Saturday;
little change In temperature: gentle
northwest winds becoming variable
Saturday.
Maryland-Fair tonight: slightly cooler
In east portion: frost In high districts;
Saturday fair; gentle northwest winds
becoming variable Saturday.
Virginia-Unsettled in south portion
tonight and Saturday: probably rain;
fair In north portion; slightly cooler to-
night In central and southeast portion;
moderate north to northeast winds ON
the coast
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
MILITIA PLANS TO
FIGHT LEGISLATION

Reports that national guardsmen are
exercised because they wear they are
to be showed to the rear by the pro-
posed continental armq. and that the
continental army. instead Of the guard.
is to be made the line OF defense mex.
after the regulars. are looked on here
as foreshadowing a lot Of trouble In
connection with military legislation
next winter.
Mutterings have already been heard
Of dissatisfaction In the national guard
over any scheme that might place the
continental army In the field ahead or
the guard. Consequently. the reports
that Iowa. guardsmen are moved to ac-
tion and that the subject will be dis
cussed at the national meeting Of
guardsmen In San Francisco next month
have caused no surprise.
Although Secretary Garrison has re-
fused to say what he would propose
in way OF legislation for the organ nizcd
militia. II Is stated on good authority
that Federal pay for the militia Will
be urged. This would be satisfac ctory
to the guardsmen to some extent.
but there would also have to he u
provision that <he National Guard Is
TO stand behind the regulars as the
line OF defense next to them. the CON
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
OF Vital Interest.

property IN the Distrlct.
1t Is known that Secret
Is familiar with the rep
Conlonel LanSiitt. os the
ment. to the effect that
ment OF the Great Falls
involve an expenditure of
This report and estina
cussed at the conference.
bringing out the point tina
would require five years
tion. 1t was suggested tha
decision be ultimately rea,
summate the plans that c.
he induced to Appropriate
needed in installments Of
600 a year.
Penal institute
Development of the penal II
the District were also discu
the proposed new municipal
Fourteenth and Upshur s,
west. The hospital 1t is 8
in the neighborhood of $50
Present at the conferen
Tumulty were: Commissi
man. Brownlow. AMI Kut
tion Counsel Conrad Sym
Donovan. secretary to Il
sioners; BENJAMIN Prime
OF taxes: Raymond Pullm
tendent of police; Charlie
superintendent of insuran
tice Frederic l.. Siddons,
trict Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
MAN KILLS WOMAN,
THEN ENDS own LIFE
Young Wife's Three. .year.0ld
Son Only Witness to Murder
and Suicide.
Continued from First Page.)

f~x~.i~.>a S-1,,, utr.x r,o o0aN
Vohunueo rom fitS' ase'
started immediateiy for home In an su-
tomobiie belonging to some friends. who
acompa MED him.
p.,;. r.,i.I 7.
Honcc Soheu In'
BY the tlrne Mr.. Kuffler reached
home. the police of the Seventh pre-
-. -. r..... ,,.,.,, .,a = Ian,
.'"o.' "nuer .ap'n '.y -,
tenant Giles. hao arrived Win Phys-
clan whom they had picked up at
T.org.,own Irniyer.i,v uospitaI. He
80 a,,,. 49,
pronounced the woman oeaa' Inc ''a.
still had life In him. Although shot
through the head and in te right side of
to" :. s"ns ,sn sno 80 urnd mn,n ,i..s o,c,ocx
cest she Insn 'su anTr o nsoio,s otos.
he oleo wthout Iesaih,nE sonsG,ous Sss.
ness ana az eIIor.s oI ..es
Detectives Messr ana y Yea. VINO hau
also peen assigned 20 the case. 10 oDtaln
q statement from MIN were uhhValhns.
Shreve, VINO was cripple, HVed on
Foxhall road. He Is survived by
large family. among whom are grown
uIS nrivinS an ,ce.woron. he had becn
serving the Kufher store for some
time. calling there every morning.
no one seems 10 know JUST What t'n,e
ne came tonay, ahnouEn ms ho,se ,s
was stanuinH Vuietly hltcneu " tne
wagon In the road outside wheh
the ponSe arrlvep.
mrs. Minor toId .captaln FaIvcy. ana
Nufler told Sentrai oynce Detectius
Messes mat Mrs. kutner had men
loheo thaa ehreye mao Deen annoy
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
TEST The RAPID
HEALING WORK
OF P0SLAM

It is wonderful to see how greatly a
small quantity of Poslam and a few ap-
plications will bencht diseased, crup-
tional skin. Often after brief treatmcn Mt
the improvement Is startling.
Poslam works quickly upon Eczema.
Acne, and stubborn itching skin trou-
bles Itching Is allayed. Pimples ara
reduced. Scalp Scale. Chafing Feet.
Rashes, Infamed Compile xions. all are
easily subject to its soothing influence.
AS to soaps. you should know that Pos
lam Soap. mcdicatcd with Poslam. d
unsurpassed In richness and those quai-
tiles which make for skin health.
For samples. send &c stamps to Em~r-
gency Laboratories. 90 West 5th 81.
New York city. Sold by all Druggists
-Adyt,