davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

DUBLIC sentiment in the United States is re-
J markedly cool under the rather startling in
ternational incidents that have been coming so
thick and fast Of late There seems not the
slightest disposition to get shet up" and rush for
rnusket For the moment the troubles over neu-
trail vessels in the North Sea have been lost sight
|of Two ships, flying. the stars and stripes, re-
Gently have been sent TO the bottom by German
mines; two or three more, including the Dacia,
have been towed into French and British ports
for trial before prize scourts.a Exceedingly inn
portant international law questions are at issue
and the effect upon the rights of neutral nations
will be far reaching. e gS
The state department has its great problem in
working out these matters. The proclamations
of Germany and Great Britain regarding neutral
shipping in the North Sea and the British Chan
mel have been obscused BY Britains more recent
decision to hold up all ships to German ports and
TO prohibit ships and Sargoes from German ports
Great Britain IS extending the list of contraband
goods beyond all previous precedents and there
is room, to doubt whether proper regard has been
shown for the neutral commerce of the United
States 81
The questions involved are too complicated for
the average mind The international lawyers
have something Of real Importance to wrestle with
and il is little wonder President Wilson has an
nounced that he will see no visitors for the next
three weeks that he may have ample time in which
to inform himself about These matters II win be-
come known eventually whether the President has
done all that reasonably can be expected Of him to
preserve the rights Of American ship owners and
American exporters The state department has
opportunity for real service here. New principles
OF international law are likely to be established as
"a result of the European war and unless there is
great caution, the sUnited States will suffer in
prestige because Of the willingness, of European
belgerents TO ignore our rights.
After the war there probably will be activity to
establish certain conventions, prescribing what
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
Socialistic Discord

TNHE cabled report that Karl Liebknecht, the
German Socialist leader, has been sent to
the Alsatian front to join his regiment, in order
that he may not be able to lead any movement
in the Reichstag in opposition to the war, is a
further indication of dssensIon in the ranks of
the Social Democratic party evidence of which
has been cropping out for the past three or four
weeks, In pamphlet issued two weeks ago by
Herr Wolfgang Heine, who heads the war party
amongst the Socialists, Doctor Liebknecht was
taken to task severely for his attitude. The
pamphlet entitled Against the Intriguers"
and is notable for it's frankness about the back
against-the-wall position Of Germany as well as
for its attack Upon the great Socialist leader.
Herr Heine alleges that the socialist organ Vor-
waerts has been guilty of deception and of caus-
ing disruption of the inner unity of the party
and the promotion, on the other hand, of the in
terests of those who in the time of the country's
need condemn the position Of the party
"The social democracy" he says, could act no
differently than it has done it had to align itself
on the side of the Fatherland in this war" He
refutes Indignantly the assertion of the "ntri-
guers" that the social democrats are "hurrah pa
triots," chauvinists and jingoes, and denies that
the war from Germany's viewpoint is an imper-
ialistic undertaking. .' ,.'@'
"As long" he continues, "as the enemies can
not contemplate any peace that does not presup-
pose debating to PROSTATE Germany, just so long
is it worse than madness, betrayalo OF the inter
csts Of our people, in fact to talk of peace to
them. ",...4 -,
"To stick it out to the end That above all
things is our duty to ourselves. Our longing and
our hopes, our sympathy and our concern, must
not be allowed to oyerpower us at least not until
everything is dark ahead, Even the most pardon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

20 cents in case lots. ..@i
Due to large shipments of mainland
and New Zealand onions of very good
quality the Island Bermuda onions are
not getting as good sale as last year.
Even onions shipped to the mainland
are not bringing as good a price as
was received last year. Word has been
received that the few small shipments
from Hawaii has exceeded the demand
in spite Of the fact that our onions
are the first of the new crop to reach
that market. This is probably caused
by large quantities of good onions still
in storage from last year 8 crop. 4.
Strawberries, are getting more plen,
tiful and the demand is keeping pace
Pohaa are in great demand but prac'
tically none are being received. AIN.
gator pears are getting more plentiful
aud few mangoes have appeared in
the market. A large shipment of wa,
termelons was received during the
week and sold at good prices. From
all reports melons will be more plen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

THE loss Of the submarine Pa is the first fatal
ity Of its kind in the history Of the modern
American navy, but it was bound to come Wher-
ever life is fisked life is lost sooner pfr later
Men are killed learning to 'ay, learning to swim
learning to skate, riding to hounds, even playing
baseball. Those who go down to the sea in ships
know from old the temper Of their jealous and
exactihg mistress -
Nevertheless, there is lesson to learn from this
accident Seafaring is dangerous profession, bit
the government does what il can to mitigate the
risks BY establishing life-saving stationS Swim
mers are sometimes seized with cramps OF caught
| in the undertow so we station lifeguards at the
beaches. No automobile race is run without am
balances and hospital corps in attendance. Rail
roads maintain wreclling trains. But when the F-4
sank and failed TO rise the United States govern
ment had no apparatus equal to the task 81 going
promptly to her rescue. al CD 80 Il ctiS ~
& No criticism, is made Of the officers and men
They did all that lay in human devotion capacity
and ingenuity but che fact remains that,a diving
bell is being built now which. If il had been avail
Able promptly, might have saved twenty-one lives.
| Wherever thefcis submarine base there ought
tobe diving apparatus capable OF use at the depth
to which submarines are likely to sink in practise
levolutions Submarines seldom 60 down 200 feet
There is in use for commercial salvage operations
a collapsible tube which can be lowered TO depth
Of 400 feet Provided with powerful searchlights
and free from the terrific pressure which cripples
divers in suits and helmets, the operator can work
lin freedom for unlimited periods with light to see
what he is doing Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
WHO GOES THERE?
AMIGOS: BIN! BAN!

~ tAssociAted Press By Federal Wireless
80 DOUGLAS, Arizona, March 3d.
Mistaking the friendly forces Of Gen;
eral Samaniegos for the foe, q guard
Of honor sent out from Aqua Prikts
to escort him into the city fired on his
advance guard when II was encoyhtered
twenty miles distant. Nobody, was
hurt, but the reinforcements, not liking
the character Of their reception, broke
and fled across the Amshcan border
,s1cK<t -------- 4 +. ~ t..say ~
4 TR00 OPS START 10 BORDER
/. I. WARRINGTON, March %. Rhfes
more field batteries have been ordered
TO BROWNSVILLE, Dtxas, on 6sn. Pun!
border. An ihfahtrS resineht d
Texas City aly6 has be1l, ordered "a
hold itself tn readiness 2; syt
With thesS additions me war do
partment e. conff dent. th6 American
forces In brownsville, Texas, are am,
pie TO protect the town from the fight,
ing just across the border. The United
States forces now consist Of one squad
ron Of the 3rd Cavalry, two squadron
Of the 18th Cavalry, q machine CUR
platoon and a battery of!the 9Th Field
Artillery. So; sfS N
General Funston has wired that villa
has le field guns and many machine
guns: Carranza, ID field guns and 50
machine guns. 81 NJ ~ 4
oBREGoN RETURNING }z
Diplomatic advicessarS that obre
gon is returning to Mexico CITY and
that the zapatistas are withdrawing
secretary Bryan said that Provisions,
President Cara had promised TO Civ,
immediate consideration TO the problem
Of the food supply In Mexico City.
The British ambassador has inquired
Of Secretary Bryan what arrangement,
will be made for the protection o,
foreigners II the Zapatistas evacuate
Col o'Connor notifies the war de
partment that he warned the warrint
factions against violating the Mace
agreement TO protect the American
side Of the Line. tfk n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

tiful from now on and the price is
likely to drop a little. 'FI' ''s'
A great many more cooking bana.
mas could be used than are now being
received. Lines have been very scarce
for several weeks and are commanding
good prices. -. u, @,'a-... 'f.4.. tr5a''as
The prices of feeds. have dropped
during the week. This gives some
relief TO producers of eggs and stock
but the prices are yet above normal,
,.'....', ~. A. T. LoNGLEY,
Marketing superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
HAWAII BURGLAR
HAS GRADUATED
Bicycle Bandit Believes In BUSH
ness Methods, SoslnstalIs
An Adding Machine
Budget Of News Of General IN
terest coverinp Happenings
On Big island slr

Those iOsherg in Honolulu who are
atw.r. t.I,;ng che sstaan ava.,. 400
stories ABOUT iiiiO : up''o-uateness, ior'
getting that the Crescent City has en-
-fafeed. improved and is.Euaore up-to-
AZ ,be .H.Nsi, a., .,ap;tal INV.
- 4 n X Z.
may prepare 70 rese1tD H',V.tiei Joi''
says Hilo paper. Stories Of county
prisoners on Oahu joy.riding and visit
a. a.. ,,,n !, ,;S,a,o sho,ss a,a not
.'ss VIZ 'D'Vstss fisV
IN tne same Grass as hawai- o"n s'ai
burglar. That individual perform
anees deserve paragraph All 70 them
selves, 20 here goes.
A FtiipipoD lmamcio, not content
with being an ordinary burglar, mas
decided TO INSTITUTE bnsinessllke metn'
DDS IN his adopted7 gaining, and ne Is
now carrying around an adding ma
qntne 20 seoupnte ne stolen casn, on,
The last entry inaQe on tne maenlne
was that Of :. $l2O77-eash4-Manuel Boz,
thelo. KS. The nrst entry Is Thought 20
have been feghrdlng the transaction ~
Japanese hotel an Honokaa where
800 was gathered IN py,simametp. N
.ow,lr;.;,,,, h,,.,,la I. ~. - 1870, 49,
- " Dsss, : <. $500 a. .1ls.S
me poSsess,on,. a ny r -.
" cieSea $500 Jonil "a. n 49, az az
ss,E tiaeui'e y 4 1ss .ss tAo
nanui y
WelKnown Petty Tmef F
Imamcio is said by .thE police to be
well-known petty thi6. He used to
tonfine his attentionsy60 chickens, cloth
ing and eggs. Lately he graduated,
and is now REGULAR practitioner in
the burglary IipE. His maiden efforts
in his new liye Of endeavor are said
to have been Started at Honomu, where
several stores were gone through with
much SUCCESS. From that village he
jumped to Paauilo, whore he decided
| to pays few nocturnal visits to one
or two places.
| Manager Patten of the plantation
stofe was paid visit in his home at
laBout midnight. The genial manager
II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
SHIP BUILDERS WANT
LIQUOR SUPPRESSED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
LONDON, March 30.--A deputation
from the Ship Builders Employers
Federation conferred yesterday, with
David Lloyd George, chancellor Of tho
exchequer, unanimously urging that
the government tissue an order prohibit.
ing the further sale Of intoxicants
throughout Great Britain for the re,
mainder Of the period OF the war. Only
by such move viii the national re-
quirements be met, the employers In
formed the chancellor. ri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

Territorial Marketing Of
Of an citizens Territory Any
Marketing
best obanshe price marketing charge OF cent made Il Il
highly desirable notify e Marketing Division WI aid
produce they have for sale and about when will be ready 70
Honolulu p 1887 saoom Nuunu and Queen Str
Telephone l840 Wireless address USES -'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

In costly watch that has been made
for exhibition purposes there is a
wheel that makes revolution only
once in Four years; operating a dial
that shows the years, months and days,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

shall be the status of neutral shipping in time Of
war. If the Allies win England presumably will
dominate in these conventions. Important matters
OF damages also will remain to be adjusted. The
United States hardly will permit ships under her
flag to be sunk by German submarines without
that full reparation be made
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market
o. Quotations % O.

ISSUED BY THE TERRrroRLAL
MARKETING DrvIsIoN
Wholesale Only,

Demand good for tub butter.
Island eggs plentiful. Price low.
Island tub butter, ID, .2S to /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

Beans, string, green, ID -osK TO- o.
Beans, string, wax, ID \. ~. NJ. .o4iy
Beans, liRa, y Peg, ~; .csh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-16
GAME PRESERVE IN
LANCASTER COUNTY
Mountville Sportsman VIII Stock
Reservation With Animals and
Birds of All Kinds
Special to The Teiegrabh

Columbia, Pa, Aug. lex Sheriff
Andrew III. Hershey, of Mountvilie,
VINO Is known as Lancaster county's
most active sportsman, has Just start
ed the first game preserve in the
county. Mr.. Hershey recently pur-
chased from the estate of John Rudy,
twelve acres Of land at Oyster Point,
on the Marietta pike, eleven of which
are In wood. He has erected an eight
root fence around the tract and placed
three deer in the enclosure which al
ready abounds with squirrel and 9th
er game. Everything possible will be
done to protect the game and tres
passing will be forbidden. Mr.. Her.
shey will also place pheasants and
birds in the place and intends to have
real, although it will be only a small
preserve, the first in this part of the
State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-16
G&ntfREeekbPet17tt71 So Exglta941@ AzA lta941@l9es3S1
Squire Charles H. Zeller,
Lancaster Co. Auctioneer,
Dies at Mount Joy Home
Special TO The Telegraph

Mount Joy. Pa, Aug. 16.-Squire
Charles H. Zeller of Mount JOY, died
Saturday, aged 60 years. He was the
most popular auctioneer in Lancaster
county. and his death is attributed to
overwork at the sale of the personal
property of Mary A. Herr, when he
sold S55 articles, being the largest sale
ever held in Lancaster county. lie
had been Justice of the peace for 20
years. He was a borough councilman
and deputy coroner He was mem
ber of the Lutheran Church and Sec
retary of the Sunday school for a
number of years. He has been secre-
tary of Aurelia Council, No. 162, Order
United American Mechanics for 20
years, and was also a member of the
Independent Order of Americans
Hermit Castle. No. 66, Knights Of
Golden Eagle and White Cross Com
mandery knights Of Malta He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Zeller, who Is 50 years old; his wife,
who was Sybilla Morton, before her
marriage, three brothers, John B. S.
Zeller, of Lancaster, and Jacob and
Harry Zeller. of Mount JOY; also two
sisters, Mrs. Eta Bennett, of Mount
Joy and Mrs. Christian Eby, of Lee
moyne. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-16
NEWTON HAMILTON
POWDER MILL STARTS
Manufacture of Explosives Com
menced Today at New Plant
in Mfflin County
Special to The Telegraph

Lewistown, Pa, Aug. 16.-The Mu-
milton Factory just erected at Newton
Hamilton, started to manufacture ex-
plosives to-day. This new plant COW
ers 425 acres and is completely sur
rounded by a strong wire fence. In
May the site was purchased on what
is known as the Westbrook farm, a
mile above Newton Hamilton. 1t is
surrounded three-fourths of the way
by the Juniata River. on the other side
by mountains and ridges. AS soon as
the Aetna Explosive Company of New
York, purchased the ground, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company laid
a siding on the grounds, and build
ing material was shipped in by hun
dreds of carloads.
On May 20, j. w. Bloomer and r.
O. Carter, engineers in charge took
hold of the work of erecting the plant,
many buildings were soon in course
of erection, machinery was placed in
iposition and a large ffiltration plant,
with miles of pipe, was put in.
The entire 425 acres are being COW
cred with buildings and wnen the
plant is running in full it VIII be one
of the finest smokeless powder plants
in the United States. The capacity of
the plant will be $4,000 pounds per
day.
A hospital will be erected on the
grounds with a nurse ana physician
In attendance. A boarding house that
will give about 800 men board and
sleeping quarters will also be on the
grounds. Special police will guard
the works.
The acid to be used in the making
of the powder will be manufactured on
the grounds and by September l the
finished product will be turned out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-16
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mrs. Clifford Yetter and two daugh-
ters of New Cumberland, have return
ed from visit to Baltimore and Spar
rows Point.
The Dorcas Sunday School class OF
the Methodist Church, of New Cum
berland, chaperoned by the teacher
Mrs. Miller. hiked to York county and
attended the Mt. Zion picnic.
Walter Urich of Goldsboro, visited
his sister, Mrs. Martin Brenneman al
New Cumberland on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watts of New
Cumberland. are spending the week at
Atlantic City.
w. r. McNeal, daughters Mabel
Anna and Ervna, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stouffer, Mr.. Bashore and daughter
Mabel, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Eichel
and daughters Edith. Marie and Cur
renee, and Miss Sarah Myers. all of
Enola, spent Saturday in Sparrows
Point crab fishing.
Enola, Aug. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond O'Donnell and son, have re-
turned to their home at State College
after spending the vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall O'Donnell at En-
ola.
Mrs. John L. Smith and daughter, of
Enola, spent the weekend at New
port.
WlllldH1 -. t1lChHldnt OIL is
visiting his family in Milford Del.
w. H. Miller, of Enola, spent Sun
day at Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Farman, OF
Enola, have returned home from Bal
timore and Washington. d. C.
Mrs. H. /. Crow and daughters, Mary
and Emma, of Bethlehem, are spend.
ing some time with Mrs. Crows father
Charles F. Kass, Dahlien street, a
Marysville.
Mrs, William Hornberger and son
William, have returned to their home
| at Marysville after spending severa
days with Mrs. S. C. Miller at Balti
| more.
Mrs. S. L. Flickinger, daughter
Margaret and son, Joseph, of Marys
Vile, are visiting relatives at Rheinold!
Station. They will visit Atlantic City
Jersey City and Philadelphia on theil
return trip.
Miss Margaret Glass and Miss Paul
inc Glass, of Marysville, have returned
home after spending some time witt
relatives at Hanover.
Mrs. Harry Mcknight, has returned
to her home at Fort Wayne, Ind, after
spending some time at Marysville
Miss Barbara Roush, of Marysville ac-
companied her and will spend several
weeks there and at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Melester and daugh-
ter, Mildred, of Carlisle, are spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. IS. ID. Meles-
ter, at Marysville.
Miss Ruth Miller of Baltimore, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Annie Horn
berger and her uncle, Wilnam Horn
berger at Marysville.
Miss Irene Wileman and Miss Anna
Hammaker of Marysville, ARE spend
ing some time with relatives in Watts
township
Miss Mary Rettinger of Harrisburg,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Shoop, at Marysville.
Mrs. H. ]. Warns, of Marysville, is
spending some time at Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. j. Seidel, of Marysville, is
at Atlantic City.
An old-fashioned apple butter boil
ing was held along the Susquehanna
river at the home of John Hooker, of
Marysville, on Friday. A iarge num-
Der of friends assisted Hooker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-16
COTTAGES IN DEMAND
AT STOVERDALE CAMP
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Shull, of Har-
risburg, Serenaded on Return
From Wedding Trip
Special TO The Telegraph

Stoverdale, Aug. 16.-Sunday schoo
services were held in the tabernacle
yesterday morning. The Rev. Bertram
Shay, pastor of the Ridley Parh
Methodist Episcopal church who il
spending his vacation here conducted
the Sunday school lesson, and Emory
Fisher, of Harrisburg read the scrip.
lures. Mrs. Edwin Knisely of Har.
risburg lead the singing.
A large number of the cottagers at.
tended the evening services and listen
ed to the sermon on Lessons From
Life, by the Rev. Bertram Shay
Professor j. ]. Gibson AMENDED the
Hillsdale campmeeting on sunday.
The cottagers serenaded the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shull, OF
Harrisburg on Saturday night at the
Ruhelm cottage. After making an un-
usual noise they were rewarded and
the bride and groom were left in
peace.
The attendance this year has been
remarkably large and the cottages are
all hlled at the present time, with
many families awaiting their turn for
dwellings in which to speno the bal
ance of the summer. The demand for
summer homes has been unusually
large.
Evangelist Friday, Mrs. Friday and
Miss Lillian Layster, won the ad-
miration of all and rendered valuable
services during the campmeeting.
Social and Personal Notes
Miss Verna Mohn of Columbia, is
visiting Miss Nina Ruth at the SUISSE
Ruhe.
Mr.. Jerry Weikel of steelton, spent
the weekend in the grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Fencil, returned
to the Idylwyld after spending several
days at Reading and Philadelphia.
CHARLES kerns and family and his
motner, Mrs. Sarah Kerfis, returned
TO their home in Harrisburg to-day
after spending two weeks here.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard eensier re.
turned to their home in Harrisbure
on sunday after spending two week:
at the Ruheim.
Evangelist Friday, Mrs. Friday ant
their assistant, Miss Lillian Layster
visited Hershey. They were showr
through the chocolate works and spent
Friday night at Harrisburg as guest.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. Sourbeer. They
visited the Capitol and other places o.
interest Saturday under the guidanc,
of Charles Kerns, of Harrisburg, tax,
ing train for Philadelphia on Satur,
day afternoon.
Harold Ruth of Highspire, spent the
week at the SUISSE Ruhe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Numa Bingaman anG
daughters Sara and Mildred, of High.
spire, spent Friday with Mrs. Clyde
Etter at the Bide-a-Wee.
Howard Runyeon of the Waldheim
visited Harrisburg on Friday.
Mrs. George E. Henry and daugh-
ter, Erma, left for their home at Har-
risburg after spending ten Gays at the
Sylvia.
Mrs. L. c. Graffius and Mrs. F.
Marion Sourbeer, of Harrisburg. spent
Saturday at their cottage, the Chelsea.
Talbert Parthemore, of Harrisburg
called on friends in the grove recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Etter and their
daughter, and Miss Hetty Hastings, re-
turned to their home in Highspire
after spending several weeks at the
DR.. H. II. Farnsler of Harrisburg,
called on Mrs. S. H. Albright, at the
Beuna Vista
Mrs. Ruhl and daughter Ruth or
are occupying the sylvia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-16
YES, RES|NOL
CERTAINLY DOES
STOP ECZEMA

Are you an eczema sufferer? Do
those ugly patches of eruption start
up and itch as though they would
drive you frantic? And have you tried
treatment after treatment with, at
best, only temporary relief? Then you
are only going through the experience
of thousands of others who at last
found that Resinol healed their sick
skins for good!
With the first use of Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap the itching and
burning usually stop, and soon all
trace Of eczema or similar torturing
skin-trouble disappears. even in severe
and stubborn cases. Doctors have pre-
scribed the Resinol treatment for
twenty years. Sold by all druggists.
Samples free, Dept. 25-R, Resinol, Bal
timore. Md.-Advertiseme