davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
GROTON
Reception in Honor of Rev and Mrs
P. A. Smith, Who Are Leaving Town.

A reception was rendered Rev. ant
Mrs. z. A. Smith at the Methodist par
sonage Tuesday evening, and large
number OF the friends of the worth,
couple were in attendance to extend
their good wishes for the future as well
as their regrets at their removal from
| town, where they have been located for
the past two years. The Sunday school
class of Mr.. Smith presented him a
| purse OF money and Mrs. Smith was
the recipient of carnations from the la
dies. They leave to-day for their new
| field of labor at Westford.
Mrs C. II. johnson and Mrs. Maribah
| Taylor were visitor at Montpelier on
Monday.
Miss Emma Glover of .Iontpcier was
the guest of Mrs. Helen Wclch over
Sunday.
r. A. Davidson was at Montpelier
and Barre Saturday and purchased a
Ford automobile
Mrs. s. NJ. Hood and Mrs. Roy Hood
of West Topsham were visitors in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hosmer went to
Franklin, n. H., on Saturday, being
called there to attend the funeral OF
their nephew.
Mrs. Elizabeth Welch who is the gust
of Mrs. Helen Welch, is passing the week
at Montpelier.
John Mcdonald has purchased the
Peter WEIGH farm at Westyile.
Mrs. William Carder of Meredith, Y.
H.. arrived here Tuesday and is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Elmer Thurston.
Mrs. Sarah Page has moved her house
hold goods to Woodsvilc, n. H., and
left tor that place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastman returned
from Woods lie. n. H., Tuesday and
are passing the week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dexter Whitehill, and family.
Frank Sanders has rented the tene-
ment of w. r. Csrbee and moved his
household goods this week.
Mrs. Joseph Hastings of Topshsm was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones
Tuesday and Wednesday.
A pleasant gathering was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams on
Wednesday afternoon. the occasion be-
ing the birthday of Mrs. Adams. The
affair was planned by her daughter, Mrs. |
y. y. Clark, and Was much enjoyed by
the ladies present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
RANDOLPH

Fern Rebekah lodge on Tuesday night
initiated two new members and follow
ing the meeting, served refreshments.
| Wardner Hodgkins, who has been with
his son, w. G. Hodgkins, and family for
several weeks while recovering from a
late illness, returned to his home in
Rochester on Tuesday, much improved in
health.
Mrs. Frank Gold accompanied her ia.
Their, Mr. Hutchinson, from Northfeld
on Tuesday to remain for time with
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Tewksbury.
| The social committee OF the Parent
Teacher association gave a well arranged
and attractive program, which was large
ly attended on Tuesday night at the
high school building. The grades largely
furnished the numbers and the program
was as follows: Folk dramatization by
the first and second grades-two each;
Mrs. NJ. p. Morse conducted reading
class from the third grade and also
recitation; Gordon Cantin of the fifth
grade gave cornet solo, accompanied
by Miss Helen Hutchinson, as pianist;
song by the school; boys of the sixth
grade gave their calisthenics, and the
girls in costume gave folk dance; Miss
May X. Howe and her pupils of the sew
enth grade gave demonstration of the
Palmer system of writing; the eighth
grade contributed recitation on the
Panama canal; selections were given by
the high school orchestra, and cornet |
and trombone solo by Glenn Bailey and |
Laurence Leonard. Following tho pro-
gram, the committee served light re-
freshments Altogether, the evenings |
program was one Of the best OF the sea
son.
Miss Hazel Slack is at the Callahan
bakery during the absence OF Mrs. Cal
Iahan in Orange, Mass, for few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Granger, who has been
III for the last ten days, is reported more
though not yet able to be
up. Her son, Carroll Granger, and wife
ire with her during her illness, coming
rom Barre, where they reside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
EAST CALAIS

fhH re irrE vas q husfnsss tis -r i
Miifiazaa WslnHafar
~ and Mr. W o. H.ss sarr aid
e. NeahuTs rHgertit a. sttsnd the e..
ffrni e. Nsaamn- hrrHs sssusfr. . ha
CD - HiutrF rsrk F7sriss.
NJ auH Ms tasrr Vera 50 sisft re
r wsrsf.fslf ffr See Ears
Wrs Ea 80 nsH nas n WiaFirsss
IL Httess - -muasy sr1srsH e,srtFrtass,.
Nafi.ra Hruur Is vagkfrz sog Hs-lsrt
81 ~ - msrsi.Hsfa
~ Euttsr 81 81 1rirsta7f sss ir
trEt Esseadaf ~ tnsstnsss
FHrf temrE sri George nusrasee
Hs-f af.saess ftstess Ri f'IsinHsiE J slsss-
49,
Ea- EsfsrsE Is eirrirr - faHnr -
Gre setsnaa0 uNessaE VI EsWfk fu
Wrs. Fsarf Warsk wrs ta Eaasrs1
J rssdEg szui-r - frisn14
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13

Roscoe, and Miss Mary Mcnamara OF
Newbury Center called on friends in
town Sunday.
A crowded house greeted the Nellie
Gill Players last Wednesday evening,
when they presented East Lynn
Mrs. Ella Burbeck is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. III. 7. johnson.
Gerald Hardy is home from Lyndon
Vile agricultural school ss it is closed
for week, there being two cases of
diphtheris in the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Carlton took
an automobile trip to Sheffield last Sun
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Northrop anc
Mrs. Dan Tibbetts of Marshfeld were
at w. r. Tibbetts' Sunday.
Rev. Alberto Phillips was at her home
in East Montpelier Saturday and Sun
day.
K. S. Hawkins has gone to lower Cab
OF to work for Charles Votey for d
while as night Waterman.
Mrs. +. G. Lamberton and Goldie lib
belts were in st. Johnsbury Wednesday
on business.
Ernest Bovee of st. Iohnsbury is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. ID. A. Colberth.
ID. A. Colberth was called to Wood
bury Tuesday TO attend the funeral of
his grandmother, Mrs. Shatney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
BRADFORD

Miss Macomber. assistant teacher in
the academy, has returned to her school
duties after an illness of two weeks.
George Hopkins has purchased the
brick house near the Hopkins Welton
garage.
Mothers day was observed by both
churches Sunday.
Miss Shutc OF Woodsville, who took
Miss Maeombers place as teacher in
the academy during the latter's illness.
has returned to her home.
Mr.. ,and Mrs. Carl Brown and son,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
CONSTIPATION OR COMFORT?

There can be neither comfort nor good
health where constipation exists. Most
people suffer from this cause at intervals,
many are chronic victims.
The old-time remedies for this very
common complaint are nauseating doses
of some powerful purgatives that leave
the condition worse than before.
In the new laxative, Pinklets, is pre-
sented q dainty, sugar-coated granule,
that is free from unpleasant effects, does
not upset the stomach nor gripe but sim
ply gives nature the needed assistance.
Once use Pinklets and you will never re-
turn to salts, oil and harsh purgatives.
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, for free sample, or
get q fill-size 25-cent bottle OF Pinklets
from your own druggist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
NORWICH

Bert Silloway and Leon Newcombe
have new cars, Mr. Sideways being
large auto truck.
Mrs. Wilbur Clark is very i'll aud at
tended by DIR. Higgins. Her daughter,
Mrs. Linn Martin, was with her Tues
day.
Rev. Smith has moved into Mrs. Bond
house until Mrs. Ryan is able to VA
cate the parsonage.
Mrs. A. f. Rugglcs has returned IRON
Montague, Mass. ,
Mrs. l.. j. Ellis entertained the met
ford Kitchen" last Friday afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
MORETOWN
Funeral of Mrs. f. A. Howes Held Sat
urday.

urday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Il. A. Iowos was
held from her late home on saturday
afternoon, May s, Rev. q. +. Crawford
OF Randolph officiating. The bearers
were Charles G. Howes, Fred S. Howes
Walter IL. Child and Wesley M. Child
The large attendance and the profusion
of beautiful flowers were unspoken trb-
utes OF love. The burial was in the
Moretown Common cemetery.
Those who attended from out of town
were: Walter Haseltine, Holden Hasel-
tine, Mrs. Albert Haseltine, Miss Daisy
Haseltine, Mrs. G. w. Morse and Mrs,
Albert Rattee of Waterbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Hayden of Bolton, Mrs. /. L..
Henson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Bagley,
William Somerville and Miss Leona som.
erville of Montpelier, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Royce of Berlin, Mr.. and Mrs. u. II.
Densmore, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hud-
son of Middlesex, Miss Harriet Clark OF
Roxbury, c. p. Hatch and j. NJ. Bullock
OF Northfeld, Misses Ella and Matte
Somervile OF Burlington, William Has
eltine and Mrs. Emma Marble of Waits
field.
Mrs. Jennie Pierce spent several days
last week with relatives in Montpelier,
returning Friday,
b. T.. Gillett of Burlington was bus
mess visitor here Thursday and Fri
day.
G. G. sleeper was in Plainfeld on bus
mess Wednesday.
J. S. wilkins of Waterbury was in
town Monday.
Mrs. q. c. Evans is in Plainfeld the |
guest OF her niece, Mrs. D. p. Towne.
Mrs. J. W. Bates left Tuesday for a |
weeks visit with relatives in Richford |
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Flint and daugh
ter. Ruth, are spending week in Wash
ngton. Mrs. Flint VIII also visit at her
home in Richmond before her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Howes We're in
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs |. l.. Henson and son. Donald. of
were guests of her sister,
Mrs. B. f. Griffith, -eyeral days last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wing and daugh-
,er. Beryl, Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Kennedy
md Miss Viola Holt OF Rochester were
n town Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
PLAINFIELD.

The postponed annual meeting oI
the Plainfeld w. c. T. L. will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs
Comstock. This is a good time to JOIN
the organization and anyone interested is
cordially invited to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13

could not stand on
my feet Ny sister
in-lsw wished me 70
try Lydia T. Pink
han Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became firm.
appetite good. step
elastic. and l lost
that weak. tired
feeling. That was
sir years sro and I
N-re ha~ fk~aa fwn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Lsckswanna, y. After my first
child was born felt very miserable and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
14% Heavier

Goodyear Laminated Tubes
are extra heavy. j. They have
always outworn any tire. But
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13

THIS year we
have ad d
IA per cent to
their average
thickness all
pure rubber
And our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13

Whatever tires you use. get
Goodyear Tubes. They will
outlast your tires, save you
leaks and trouble. They will
also convert you to Goodyear
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
COUNTY AND NEARBY.
Matters of Current Interest BY
Telegraph and Mail.
Crimes, Casualties and Remarkable
Incidents that have Lately
Happened Hereabouts.

Judge Loren Edwards of OcOnomO-
voc, grew in his garden this summer a
pumpkin that weighed eighty-five and
one-half pounds.
Wisconsin corn has been shipped
Racine to Australia to be used in the
government schools there this winter.
A thorough trial of the seed will be
made.
Jefferson county board at its recent
meeting passed resolution whereby
the county will employ convict labor
on the Waterfowl and Milwaukee road
in the town of Ixonia.
Mrs. W. T. Jones of Grand Rapids,
recently entertained five lady friends
TO a "child's" party. The combined
ages of the ladies present was 4SS
years, the oldest being 50 and the
youngest IA.
Judge Albert Schmidt, county judge
of ManitowOc county, has announced
his intention of making walking
tour around the world. Judge Schmidt
Is a great pedestrian and spends most
of his time hiking to neighborhood
cities and towns.
John Dalton, member of the James
Vile police force for twenty-three
years, saved an old woman from death
under an approaching train and few
minutes later was run over by a
switch engine. Dalton had been
a crossing policeman for years and
this was his first accident.
The agricultural college it is said,
has been making tests on hens to see
if their egg-laying propensities are IN
creased by the use of alcohol. Some
authorities state that an intoxicated
hen will lay three eggs to a sober
chickens one The tests are being
conducted in two squads.
Pittsville in Wood county, lost three
members of the city council who re-
signed after a fight over the tearing
up of a sidewalk in front of the home
Of c. a. Ludwig, a local harness max
er. The committee on streets and
sidewalks ordered the sidewalk re-
moved, but when the laborers began
work they found Ludwig equipped with
shotgun. Mayor Mccoy being
called upon was bluffed out and issued
an order to the laborors to stop work.
The committee hearing of the affair
resigned their offices and now the
council is without a quorum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24

Frank Stoettner, aged 16, of Mil
waukee, left home one morning last
week to take his first job in factory.
A few hours later he was in hosp1-
tai with a badly crushed right hand
that required the amputation of two
fingers. A press had caught him.
Pearl Heaton of Frederick Polk
county. was the victim of his own rifle
while on a hunting expedition. Heat
on slipped from a log dropping the
gun which became discharged, the
bullet entering his thigh and ranging
up through the body. The injury was
fatal.
Mrs. Margaret Schnurstein, a Mil
waukee lady aged so, celebrated her
last birthday by inviting in party
of forty friends and cooking and bak-
ing a big dinner for them. Mrs.
Schurstein received number OF beau
tiful flowers in honor of her birthday.
Charles Cape, aged II, of Racine,
measuring six square inches, to save
the life of his brother, Clarence, who
was burned by chemicals during a
high school experiment. The skin was
taken from the boys leg and the physl-
clans say the grating operation will
be a success.
Building operations have commenced
on the Union Grove home for the
feeble-minded, costing $4,000, and
thirty-five convicts, accompanied by
two guards are on the job to do the
common labor. Through Edward Thai,
building trades agent, the unions state
that they have no objection to the
convicts doing the rough work, but
will complain if they are employed on
skilled labor.
The Brown county road committee
in its recent report to the county
board, declared that more than $780,
600 had been wasted IN the building
of macadam roads throughout the
county in the past ten years. The COM
mittee further stated that cement
roads were the only satisfactory kind
to stand up to the present day traffic
conditions, and recommended that
$3.50 900 be appropriated toward pro-
viding eighty-five miles OF such high
way.
A conference on foot and mouth
disease will be held in Chicago on Nov
ember % and 80, and David F. Hous-
ton, secretary of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, has asked Of
ficials of the live stock sanitary board
the college of agriculture, the Wiscon-
sin live stock breeders association
and each of the agricultural papers
having general circulation about the
state, to have representatives present
l.. A. Wright of Columbus, director OF
the Wisconsin Livestock Breeders as
ISOLATION, will represent Wisconsin
stockmen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24

James Tyndall of Coria near Ash
land, aged thirty-five and the father
of two children, was shot and killed
by Jacob Carbon, single man, whom
Tyndall claimed was paying to much
attention to his wife. Tyndall had
said that he would "start something"
unless Carbon kept away and Carbon,
hearing of this met Mrs. Tyndall and
told her if the threats did not cease
he would kill Tyndall. Shortly after
he went to Tyndall's house and wait
ed for him to come. When Tyndall
came up to the house Carbon ordered
him to throw up his hands, and upon
Tyndall refusing to do so, shot him
in the forehead. He then advanced
and stood over the wounded man firing
again, causing instant death. Carbon
locked Mrs. Tyndall in the house and
went to the home of his brother-in-
law where after relating his story be
was advised to give himself up to the
sheriff. The officer was notified and
came at once finding Carbon asleep
in the house. Carbon made a state
ment in full admitting the murder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24

Mike Murray and William Welsh,
two tramps confined in the Jail at Sun
Prairie on a charge Of having threat
ened to cut a farmers throat if he did
not give them money and food, set fire
to the jail during the night and nearly
lost their lives. Examined in court the
next morning the pair said they were
too drunk to know what they were do
ing. They entered pleas of not guilty to
the charge of arson and were held
in $4,000 bail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24

Mack Bugdo, the road worker who
killed John Erickson in Praire du
Chen pool hall a few days ago, and
has been confined in the Lone Rock
Jail since, pleaded guilty last Wednes-
day to the charge of manslaughter be-
fore Judge Clementson sitting at Prai-
RE du Chen and receive! sentence
of five years in the Green Bay reform
atOry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24

Elliott Trott of Eau Claire, slept
through severe electrical storm that
set the house on fire. The flames
reached the bed where Trott was
slumbering, but he failed to awake.
He was carried to safety.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24

Charles Hultgren, aged 45, a home
stead farmer residing ten miles north
of Iron Mountain, mysteriously disap-
peared from his home about two weeks
ago and has not been since then, al
though the woods have been diligert-
ly searched by parties. 1t is thought
he became mentally unbalanced and
wandered away
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24

Arthur Walker, a farmer living near
Hayward, in the Round Lake settle
ment, recently killed a buck deer
weighing 374 pounds, with % cali
bre rifle. The animal had thirteen
prongs and the base of the horns was
said to be almost as large as that of
a moose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

the pah was empty, and the garrison
had walked out a back way through
what had looked like an impossible
swamp. Only a few old women were
left TO shout and make a noise during
the night.
Is Phenomenal Shot.
New the Maori fights with us, and
he has exchanged his old Tower mus
ket for the Mark IL, Star l.. E.,
with which he is a phenomenal shot.
In the afternoon the Maoris started
to dig themselves in, and they made
bivouacs in an old watercourse on the
left flank. Near the beach two swar-
thy young privates, working with q
will, dug into a Turkish grave-a
grim reminder of the first days of the
attack. 1t was their initial eXper-
fence of the realities of war. and they
went hurriedly and dug elsewhere.
Then the Pekeha (white mani gem
eral came along and addressed them.
and afterwards occurred a scene that
has no counterpart in the weird and
varied annals of the Dardanelles.
The Maoris, privates and officers
lined up. With protruding tongues
and a rhythmical slapping of bends
an thighs and chests, with a deep
concerted "a-a-ah" ending abrupt
ly, they began the Maori haka-the
war dance. Shrill and high the leader
intOned the solo parts. and the chorus
crashed out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
ASK FOR REHEARlNG
Commission is Charged With Drop
ping Prior Rules.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The in
terstate commerce commission Is
charged with having abandoned all
it's prior rules and standards in de-
Gliding the western rate case, in a pc
tition for a rehearing and reargu-
ment Of the case filed today by a
committee representing the western
roads.
The action OF the commission 10
make a finding upon the question of
adequacy OF the carriers revenue was
termed revolutionary. The denial of
Interstate rate increases on certain
commodities because state rates on
these commodities were lower was
held to be a new doctrine. the one OF
which will be 10 delegate powers
held by the federal government TO
the states and impair the prestige OF
the commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
BRITISH FORCE IS
OF MANY C0LORS
MarOri Contingent is Battling
Against Turks at Gal
lipoIi.
tBy an Officer OF the New Zealand
Contingent on GaIlipolD.

Contingent on GaIIipOlD.
PENINSULA OF GALLIPOLI. Sept
20. - About a month after the first
.anding at Gallipoli a group Of men
Here sitting around the entrance TO
D dug-Out on the seward side Of
riaba Tepe. In their midst squatted
a Greek interpreter translating into
very bad English some OF the news
contained in a story Of the COnstan-
tinOple newspaper Tanin. The ar
ticle said:
Information is still lacking as TO
the composition OF the enemy's forces
but IL appears from indications re-
ceived from Europe that they must
consist chiefly OF black men from
Africa and Australia. Thus the
Straits for the first time in history
have had TO endure attack by canni-
bais."
No wonder the listening Australians
and New Zealanders laughed up
roarously.
The many-colofed British force at
Gallipoli has now been strengthened
by the arrival Of the Maori contin-
gent direct descen dants Of most
ChivalrOus and warlike ancestors, to
whom the pOaka-rOa, or long pig, e"
as a human joint was termed, was a
much esteemed delicacy.
Anxious for Degrees.
Nowadays the Maori, instead of fat
tening his slaves on Mana Island.
spends his time, IL he is ambitious.
In getting his NJ A. degree or in pass
ing his accountancy examinations.
These men who landed at Gaba
Tepe are the first Polynesian troops
10 be brought oversee TO fight for the
mother country, and If the spirit of
their ancestors still lives they will do
IL well. Sack in the Maori wars the
fOrbears of these dark-Skinned khaki
clad warriors were besieged by British
troops The 65th regiment. it was.
sat ICwn round the fOrtree gates and
prepared 20 starge out the men inside
the pah
The hikite peep. as the Maoris
called the besieging regiment, ran out
Of water first, and the situation was
getting serious when the pallisade
gates OF the pah opened and a line of
brown figures carrying gourds filled
with water approached the British
trenches
Fearing a ruse. the colonel of the
65th ordered his men TO stand to
arms, but the chief leading the water
bearers smiled. He made a courteous
speech, in which he said naively that
both parties hitherto had been en-
i0ying themselves. and il would be a
pity If so small a matter as lack "a
water should put a stop TO what was
really a most pleasant siege. such
q thing was unthinkable. There was
abundance of water in the pah for
both besieged and besiegers.
With further complimentary refer
cnce he took his leave, and the thirs-
~ hikite peep watched the brown
backs for minute or two in amaze
ment and then buried their faces in
the cool gourds. The next morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
TWO MARINES KILLED
American Drowned and Another Slain
I'm Haiti.

WASHINGTON, sept. 29.-The loss
of two more American marines in
Haiti today was reported TO the navy
department Tuesday by Admiral Ca
pertOn. Private Matthew 1. Lptak
of the Sixth company was acciden-
tally drowned while swimming at
Jeremie, near Port Au Prince. His
body was recovered. The marines
who were bringing the body 10 shore
were fred upon from ambush and
Sergt. Edward G. Thompson, Sixth
company, was killed. Admiral Ca
perton expressed the belief that the
shooting was done by outlaws
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

of eruption, even in severe md stub
born cases where other treatments
have had little or no effect.
You need never hesitate 10 use res
mol. II is a doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
twenty years in the treatment of skin
affections. 1t contains absolutely
nothing that could injure the tender
est Skin, Every druggist sells resinol
ointment and resinol soap. Samples
free. Dept 7-R, Resinol, Baltimore,
Md.-AdVt