TIIE MORNING OREGOMAN, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1913.
TARIFF REVISERS
NEED INCOME TAX
Added Source,of Revenue Es
sential to Democratic
Reduction Plans.
WOOL HEARING FINISHED
Mohair. Now Luxury, to Be Held
itj-, Willi Iteduced Rate,
ir Chairman Voderwood's
Views PreTU. .
WASHINGTON. Jan- 2. A feature
of the tariff revision programme of
the extra session of Congress may be
the raisin? of JIOO.000.000 from an In
come tax. including the corporation
tax. Representative Hull, of Tennes
see, a Democratic member of the com
mittee on ways and. means, who has
been active In Income-tax problems,
plans to Introduce a bill which would
provide such a source of revenue.
This would be considered by the
committee in connection with contem
plated early ratification of the consti
tutional amendment to sanction income
tax legislation. Of the necessary num
ber of states required for ratification,
only two are lacking. Mr. Hull expects
these to be drawn from New Jersey,
Wyoming. New Mexico or West Vir
ginia, or possibly Florida, whose Leg
islature, however, will not meet until
April .
F.iclae May Be Renewed.
The Democratic majority of the com
mittee favors an income tax, but in
the event of failure of ratification will
renew the excise tax plan as an ex
tension of the present corporation tax
law.
The committee finished today hear
ings on wool and it Is likely the plan
embodied in the two previous Demo
cratic wool bills will be undisturbed.
This is true of all the so-called "fight
ing" schedules on which the Demo
crats went on record in this Congress
wool, cotton, metal, chemical, sugar
and the farmers' free list so far as
the Democratic leaders now foresee.
The last of the 14 schedules, "sun
dries," will be taken up tomorrow.
Mohair to Be Reduced.
Mohair, used in the manufacture of
clothing for felt, plushes and other
purposes, bids fair to be reduced from
40 to- 20 per cent ad valorem. John
ston Robertson, of Del Rio. Tex, an
Angora goat producer, pleaded today
for a specific Tate of 13 cents a pound,
equivalent to the present 40 per cent
duty.
Chairman ' Underwood pointed out
that it was the raw material for great
industries, and although now a luxury,
it was becoming a necessity.
Representative Longworth. of Ohio,
and Frank P. Bennett, of Boston, a
witness, had a lively little tilt. Long
worth accused Bennett of evading an
swers, and Bennett retorted that evi
dently Longworth's constituents "had
not thought much of his services." re
ferring to his defeat In November.
DARROW JURY RECEDING
Fewer Men in Box at Close Than at
Beginning of Day.
LOS A XG ELKS, Jan. St. The jury
to try Clarence S. Darrow for the al
leged bribery of a McNamara juror was
completed for a time today, but before
adjournment time there were fewer
men in the box than when .the morn
ing session began and the trial again
went over for a day to allow the gath
ering of a fifth special venire.
- An unexpected attack was made on
.hiror Ueorge C. Robins, who took the
final oath last week, and when Judge
Conley refused to excuse him for cause
the prosecution dismissed him on a
peremptory challenge, which the .de
fense strenuously resisted. Assistant
District Attorney Ford asserted that
I:obinx hjd expressed an opinion that
the second trial of the former chief
counsel for the McXamaras was an un
warranted waste of the county's funds
and an effort to "break" Darrow.
Robins stoutly denied having ex
pressed any such opinion. The de
fense finally used a peremptory chal
lenge on John Farley, the aged Civil
War veteran, whose disqualification
was sought early last week because
or alleged meutal and physical disabilities.
BROTHERS ASSUME BLAME
Counterfeiters orfer to Plead Guilty
to Save Two With Families.
CHICAGO. Jan. 28. To save their
two older brothers. George and James,
from the possibility of being sent to
the penitentiary. Melvin and Fred Rice
today offered before Judge Carpenter,
uf the United States District Court to
plead guilty to counterfeiting. Upon
the refusal of the court to entertain
the proposition. Melvin Rice took the
stand and tried to absolve, his elder
brothers, who are married, from all
blame. '
Melvin asserted that he and his
brother found the counterfeiting out
tit, which was discovered in their pos
session, in the cellar of the family
residence, where, he said, it had been
left by his father. James Rlre, Sr., who
Is serving ten years in the Federal
prison at Atlanta for issuing spurious
coin. He said his elder brothers knew
nothing of the operations.
COOPER FAVORS MEMORIAL
Washington Architecture Criticised
m by Wisconsin Man.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S. The Wash
ington monument was characterized
as "an Egyptian obelisk," the Post
office Department building as a "cross
between a cathedral and a cotton fac
torv." and the pension building as a
lovely red shed that disfigured Ju
diciary Square." in a speech today by
Renresentative Cooper, of Wisconsin.
Mr. Cooper spoke in defense of the
JS.Ot'O.OOO Lincoln memorial, on which
the House will vote tomorrow.
DEMOCRATS DON'T AGREE
tContimifd From F1rt Face
"to him in the speech you have made,
aa'd Mr. Murray.
Mr. Murray further declared many
r v. lnnr;ar rnmmltlM
inriui't'i a v. . . .
"were wondering if It is wise to com
mit ourselves and the party" to sup-
. - - kill MIlM
port ot ine johm um. r.w,.
Sive the Filipinos Independence in
II rim'lared the United
.va withdraw from the
Pli!llppin? until It had made treaties
(i, with other nations. so
Japan couid" not xelxe the Islands.
I sfliali undertake to pro.' )
Mr. Jones, "that the government which
the United States has laid upon the
Filipinos and under the dominance of
which they are forced to live Is an
oligarchy of the most intolerable, des
potic and unrestricted character.
Supply Bill Fail to Pan.
"Twice the Legislature failed to
pass supply bills." Mr. Jones
said, "because the lower branch in
sisted upon reducing the salaries of
members of the Philippine Commission
and because the Commission insisted
on the right to appropriate large sums
for the Ber.guet road, a highway built
at a cost of several million dollars,
through a mountain gorge, to a resort
called Baguio. to which the Govern
ment Is transferred from Manila sev
eral months each year."
There, he continued. United States
officials had handsome homes, club
houses, polo grounds ar.d other sources
of amusement and recreation.
He charged that when the supply
bills failed the Governor-General
ordered the appropriation of sums equal
to the total appropriations for the
previous years.
"Baguio and the Benguet road were
liberally provided for," said Mr. Jones,
"new offices were created and the sal
aries of existing offices increased." '
In that action, he declared, Governor
General Forbes acted without the ad
vice of the Solicitor-General and Attorney-General
of the islands, and over
tiie protest of Charles B. Elliott, a
former member of the Commission.
"Nothing that our Government has
done in the Philippines," he added, "has
aroused more feeling and created more
resentment on the part of the helpless
Filipinos. It ha's shaken, if not de
stroyed, the confidence of the Filipino
people In the United States' sense of
justice and fair dealing, and removed
every vestige of sentiment which may
have existed In favor ot united states
annexation."
BUREAU WITHOUT HEAD
XEILL'S DEFEAT COjrPLICATES
LABOR SITUATION.
Mediation or Trainmen's Difficul
ties With 5 7 Railroads Among
Questions Affected.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. Beginning
with February 1. the Bureau of Labor
nf h Denartment of Commerce and
Labor will be without a commissioner.
tie reappointment of Dr. Charles P.
Neill by President Taft lacking con
firmation of the Senate.
rw Vail ia in VI Pnan Texas, me
diating the diiffculties between the
Texas & Pacific itauroaa ana its iraiu-
en.
The fact that the bureau Is without
an executive, according to other of
ficials, will complicate, the status of
the various important labor matters
In which Commissioner Neill has taken
an Important part, notably in the me
diation of the difficulties of the 57
Eastern roads and their trainmen.
Commissioner Neill was appointed
by President Roosevelt, February 1,
1909, for a term of four years. The act
that created the Bureau of Labor spe
cifically declares that the Commis
sioner shall hold office four years uit
less sooner removed. Because of this
specific provision, he does not hold
over until his successor la connrmea.
Most of the appointees of the Presi
dent, however, do hold over except
Commissioner Clark, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, whose term ex
pired December SI. His nomination
by the President also lacks confirma
tion by the Senate.
PART WATERJOUTE USED
Xew York Merchants Complain of
Freight Tariffs to West.
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. Railroad
freight rates between this city and
Doints in Mississippi. Colorado and
Utah are so high that a cheaper
method, of shipping merchandise la by
water via Norfolk or Savannah and
thence to the three states mentioned.
according to testimony offered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission nere
today.
St. Louis and Chicago merchants en-
Joy "through" rates to common points
In Mississippi, Colorado and Ulan,
whereas those of New York find it
necessary to ship to the Mississippi
River and are there confronted witn
a new rate that in effect is a dis
crimination against New York ship
pers, according to complaints wnicn
the Commission is Investigating. The
Merchants' Association of New York
made the formal complaint and tak
ing of testimony began today.
O. H. Colson. traffic manager ior
one of the largest New York ship
pers of fancy groceries, called as a
witness, considered the- freight rates
to Colorado excessive and testified as
to cheaper methods possible by way of
southern ports.
John H. Tillman, of another wnoie-
sale firm, believed freight rates to the
West could be reduced materially and
that a larger Western business for
New York companies would result. J.
C. Lincoln, manager . of cthe traffic
bureau of the Merchants' Association.
offered charts that he through showed
rates to be excessive and proposed a
series of more equitable rates. Sev
eral railroad officials testified.
POWER TRUST IS ALLEGED
'Twilight Zone-' Feared In Regula
tion of Niagara Falls.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S. Charges
that a "combination of power com
panies" controls electric power generat
ed at Niagara Falls and that the pro
posed law placing Nisgara power un
der the authority ot the Secretary of
War would perpetuate that combination
were made today before the loreign
8 f fairs committee by Representative
Smith, of New York. The measure
would give the Secretary of War power
to Issue permits to the company to gen
erate power at the falls and give pref
erence to those located there.
"The companies now holding permits
from the Government,' said Mr. Smith.
have agreed to avoid competition and
sell power at the hlgheet rate the traf
fic witl stand. Yet it is proposed to
give these conspirators the preference
over all other applicants."
Mr. Smith opposed the proposal to
give the Federal Government the au
thority to distribute permits to gen
erate power and leave to the State of
New York the power of regulating the
rates. This scheme, he said, would leave
a "twilight xone" of authority In which
the corporations would evade control
by either government.
The committee will take up the bill
in executive session Thursday.
CLARK PLEADS FOR HASTE
Speaker Says Dilatory Tacties Would
Reflect on Democrats. '
WASHINGTON. Jan. 38. Speaker
Clark has addressed letters xo ireuw
cratic members of the House, appeal
ing to them to attend sessions regu
larly and aid in getting through im
portant' business before March 4.
The Speaker declared it would be. a
reflection upon the Democratic major
ity if the great supply measures should
SO over to the extra session.
LONG-TIME LOANS
NEED OF FARMERS
Grangers Propose That Postal
Savings Deposits Be Made
Available.
TENANTS WANT OWNERSHIP
Ex-State Treasurer of Pennsylvania
Proposes Issue or Paper Legal
Tender, Based on Partial
Reserve of Gold.
WASHINGTON. Jan 28. Farmers'
opposition to tho National monetary
commission's plan was voiced today By
W. T. Creasy, master of the Pennsyl
vania State Grange, before the House
currency reform committee. Creasy told
the committee that he believed farrow
ers generally were "bitterly opposed to
the Aldrlch scheme."
we h.lleve." he said, "that the big
financiers are much more Interested in
maintaining control of. the currency
than they are In any effort to ootain
Its elasticity."
C S. Barrett, of Union City. Ga., pres
ident of the National Farmers' Union,
an organization with branches In 21
states and 3.U00.009 members, appeared
heading a delegation including J. D.
Brown. Arlington. -r.; ' . xmu-
hiB... Rnimtvlck. Neb.: Peter Rad
ford, Fort Worth, Tex., and A. F. Swift,
Baker, Or. The spokesman for the dele
gation said farmers oDjeciea io me
present monetary system because It
t.j 4 unriiiA cneculation. A system
of incorporated clearing-houses was
suggested.
Farmers Want Long Loans.
Termers need lone-term loans, it was
argued, In order that they may become
owners Instead or tenants. io meet, imo
...d th riplptraticn nroDOKed that
postal savings bank deposits be made
available for loans on farm lands and
outlined a system of land Danas to oe
operated separately from commercial
banks , . .
nt... : i-nonr lesral tender, based
on Government, state and municipal
. i v i.. hV n e-nld reserve
Donus etiiu it-n,u
of at least !0 per cent, was recommend
ed as a solution oi ine current .u
lem by W. H. Berry. ex-State Treas
urer of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Berry told the committee that the
evil "of the present system was an In
sufficient supply of legal tender re-
. oimnjirt the extended credit
demanded by business Interests of the
country.
"The banking laws are responsible
. i nMnmtiiot)nn of monev in the
reserve cities," he said. A lack of
cash in reserves restricts tne Dunn.
in the credit they can allow and this
i ,-;.ki.. ri,ltc in a discrimination
as to borrowers. So long as this situ
ation obtains tnere wm do a.
trust."
Credit Expansion Brings ruic.
. hv Mr. Berry pur
ported to show that panic followed an
expansion oi creun . y -
if w bevond the support of the
available cash reserves.
"That Is the situation now. ne t-uu-tinued.
"The credits granted have
tn a tMilnt where the re-
serves are but 8.S per cent of the out
standing obligations of the banks.
Unless these reserves mo ',
o otiip inevitably will fol-
low. That 8.2 per cent was about the
breaking point or mm.
REPLY IS MADE TO SULZER
Stock Exchange Wants Hearing Be
fore Laws Are Passed.
x-tr-n- vnuif Jan. 28 Governor Sui
ter's strictures on the New York Stock
Exchange In his recent special mes-
tage to tne iegisiaiure .i j ..
Bed by the facts." in the opinion of
the governors of the Institution. More-
. v. nvaninr!i "earnestly protest
against his action, and while they
strongly desire to co-operate In legis
lation, they ask for a conference to
discuss the situation. -
This request was made In a telegram
- , rv.rnnp this afternoon by
Belli . i' iu "
President Mabon, of the Stock Ex
change, after a special mnuus
today.
LAND MOVE IS "FORWARD"
Congress to Be Held to Make Farm
Life More Attractive.
f i ,t"". rr t.h !!!. A National "for
ward to the land" congress will be held
next Summer, either here or in Boston.
This announcement was made here to-
. . . T.,.c.iM- W- Heath Bawden.
II l K 11 L uy j . .
formerly of Vassar, but now of San
Isadora, CaJ.. who aoareaseu
of the University of Chicago.
- of the following or
ganizations are expected to attend:
Soil Fertility League, """" -'
Commission. Garden City Associations,
Vacant Lot Cultivation Associations.
Vocational School Farms and many
other organizations wonting u
farm life attractive and profitable.
SENATE FILIBUSTER IS ON
(Continued From First Pis
good faith by their deliberate manner
of proceeding with them.
Open Filibuster Made.
a .w-ntlve session proceeded.
it developed Into a full-fledged fili
buster. John Sharp Williams discussed
American Army might
encounter from projectiles shot from
aeroplanes. He said mat. in :!.
wwh xtevlco the enemy could ut
terly devastate the Army of the Rio
Grande by sending a noca oi oirumeu
into the air and dropping bombs Into
their ranks. The speech excited much
laughter.
t..i-iti n lull in his speech. Senator
Brandegee asked Senator Martin
whether he had represented his party
when he had agreed mat tne Army,
Navy and diplomatic applications would
be taken np in order. The Virginia
Senator replied that he had spoken for
himself merely, but he had no doubt
most Democrats would assent to the
arrangement.
Committee Selections Confirmed.
"WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S. A brief
caucus of the Democratic members of
the House confirmed today the follow
ing committee selections made by the
ways and means committee: To be
chairman of the public lands commit
tee. Ferris - of Oklahoma; foreign af
fairs. Smith of New York: appropria
tions, White of Ohio and Kothermel of
Pennsylvania,'
JT3
Stop,
Hip Addition with Character
moment Consider what
cellehce of immediate environment; sat
isfactory transportation to and from the
city; ideal pavement to the business
center, for automobile driving; graceful
topographical contour, suggesting un
limited opportunity for taste in archi
tectural design; improvements that are
.not outclassed in the United States; and
all the essential features that combine
in giving a neighborhood a decided
tinge of aloofness. There is a wide
range of prices in LAURELHURST
homesites, from $1000 up. Enough
variation to please the most exacting.
the
mere name LAURELHURST means to
careforfine homes. Just
Pa
irtlandpeoplewh
the word, LAURELHURST, typifies ex
Tract Office
K. iUrta and
bllsan.
Tabor 3433.
Office
A 1315.
Main 1503.
MEAD & MURPHY
SALES AGENTS
270 1-2 Stark St., Ry. Exchange Bldg.
MANY MQRQS SLAIfi
Expedition Conducted With
Skill, Pershing Reports'.
POWER OF CHIEF BROKEN
American Force, Including Xative
Constabulary, Carries Stronghold
Defended by Walls, Entangle
ments and - Ditches.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. Forty or 50
Moros died in the struggle which took
place in the Philippines six miles west
of Jolo last Thursday, a report of
which has Just reached the War De
iFinint from Maior-Genferal Bell,
commanding the Philippine division.
Following up his proclamation oi
two years ago. ordering all natives of
. i i.i. o-Mim tn iifutrm. General
UltS -
Pershing despatched Colonel i.ben
Swift of tne t,ignin wmij i
up the country near Jolo. An expedi-
; np-.nl.Ml under Patrick Mc-
Nally, Captain of the Philippine Scouts,
who lost his Hie m tne ngm.
...ulitlnn (.AtlBisfMl Of the
X - ' -
on, h Thiriv-Virst and Fortieth
companies 'of Philippine Scouts, a de
tachment ot American iruuijo.
field gun and some of the Moro Philip
nine Constabulary, making practically
a full battalion.
This force was sent against a con,
six miles west of Jolo. where a large
band of Moros had been a standing
menace to the city and garrison at
Taglibi. ' The Moros had not hesitated
to attack the American troops in camp,
and it was decided to brfak the power
of their chief, Sahipa. The Moro posi
tion was strongly defended by walls,
bamboo entanglements and deep ditches.
General Pershing reported that the
.. o t. .1 i with e-reat skill
tlllttfV, rvo ...... .. c-- -
and that the final assault which carried
the cotta. was characterlzea oy many
individual acts of gallantry.
WARSHIP LONG 'DENTED'
DEPRESSION IX CALIFORNIA'S
HTJ1U ADMITTED.
Admiral Sontherland Says Vessel
Has Made Extensive Cruises
v Since Being Damaged.
SAX- DIEGO, Jan. 2S. Statin
-un xtow npnuTtmpnt has known
, .1 a half that" thP B miOrfid
lOI tL jcttl nuu .-.' '
cruiser California, now at Mare Island
Navy-Tard. has naa a aent in us ui,
Rear-Admiral W. H. H. Southerland,
tho Pacific fleet, on
board his flagship, the Colorado, char
acterized today reports oi me exicm
of the damage as "gross exaggeration."
.in timA tn. Henartment has
known of the dent," said Admiral
Southerland, "the cruiser nas oeen
thoroughly examined and pronounced
capable of extensive cruises and she
has made them.
It has been' surmised, according to
Navv officers, that either at Honolulu
or Mare Island the hull of the cruiser
was subjected to strong, steady pres
sure by some vessel that came along
side and that the dent, which Admiral
Southerland says is not 100 feet long,
was the result. An investigation is
not expected.
The accident to the cruiser occurred
before Admiral Southerland became
commander of the Pacific fleet, but
Just how or when, no one, it Is stated,
seems to know.
Red Cross Sends All Possible.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. In response
to an appeal from the Constantinople
chapter of the American Red Cross for
aid for suffering non-combatants of
the Balkan war. the executive nnmit.
tee of the society here today cabled
$1000, all that was possible because of
the. depleted condition of the treasury.
PHOTOGRAPHY HELD ART
Employment of AVoman 59 1-2
Hours a Week Lawful, Says Court,
saw FRANCISCO. Jan. 28. Whether
photography is an art or .not may still
be food for debate in the acaaemies.
but so far as the law goes, the Su
perior Court decided here today for the
affirmative.
Because photography Is an art and
not a trade. Judge Bradley Sargent, of
Monterey, held that Charles Bowson, a
..nr.rr.unVior had - Tint violated the
woman's eight-hour employment law
when he kept Louise iieuer ai worn,
in his studio for 69 hours a week.
The decision reverses a conviction in
the Police Court. In his opinion Judge
Sargent said:
"To my mind, photography is an art,
and persons skilled in that calling are
generally regarded as professional peo
ple. I do not believe this law was In
tended to apply either to the arts or
the professions."
New York City's subway carried S02.9T3.
SHS passeneers last year 26.0O0.000 more
than ia 1911. And last year New Yorkers
thought they were crowded to suffocation i
crofula
The following testimonial
clearly shows the wonderful
efficacy of Hood's Sarsaparilla:
"When my daughter, now grown up,
was only three months old, she had a
swelling in Jier neck, which the doctors
pronounced scrofula. She was failing
in health. I read of a cure by Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and thought that if this
medicine would cure one it would cure
another, and gave it a trial. When our
little girl had taken two bottle's she
was entirely cured." Mrs. C. E.
Steward, Marengo. O.
Remember there is no real substitute
for Hood's Sarsaparilla. If urged to
buy any preparation said to be "just
as good," insist on having Hood's.
Get it today in the usual liquid form
or in the tablets called Sarsatabs. .
A Man Owes It
To Himself
to speak a good
word for the home
product, especially
when the home prod
uct is as good, if not
a little better, than
any other, as in the
case of Portland
Glazed Cement Sew
er Pipe,
flgSJnP Store
TV
120 Sixth St.
Better Oua'.itv
Hair Goods
" T . -
512 Pwltch.s, 32-lncn, a separate.
$ 7 twitches, SS-lnch. 3 X'parate... 3.1B
i r. Switches. 2-lnch. 3 aeparate.... 1.T9
5 All Bound. 22-lnch. transforms-
Gents Toupeei' to'order. . . . .. . . , . . . 16.0JJ
Ladies" Wigs to order 1 to .MM0
Mall Ordera Carefully attended to. We
-. . 1 1 . i. 1171.-.. It r. lail-
Ilie Hair store, 120 ttth at, 'ear- Wash.
flUNTER
BALTIMORE BYE
AN IDEAL PRODUCT OF THE STILL
Soid at all 6m elm eaWa and by )Mf.
WM. IANAHAN SO, Baltnaon, Md.
The T. K. GUI Co.-Books7Social Stationery. Engraving
"What Does Baby Say"
Contest Extended To February 28
Have YOU sent in YOUR answer? YOU may
WIN the Bookcases! Try today!
i
m sir -3yy
1111
HI Sis the "Globe-Wernicke period in bookcases. The uni
construction oi me vjioDc-wenutKc uwrwkj -
added interest in the collection of such books as are worth
reading: and worth keeping. When it is so easy and ecoj
Wi-.lre in ciirh nt.-rnrt.vt nuarters. it IS but
natural that even the younger generation should take considerable.
pride in starting inaiviauai uunuira ucvuicu iv oiw.u .
of study. Whether in the home or school, the Globe-Wernicke bookcase eontri-j
butes much to the pleasure of all who find wtis&ction in a "'VJ"'
orovision has been made for all possible future additions. The Globe-Wernicke.
bkeasecan.be.tadJnaUtyies.and finishes, to hsnnonUe with ny,interior.tnn.
G
IT J AC Ihird
LL k) and Alder
The J. K. Gill Co. Office Supplies and Furniture
3
Money deposited in our Savings Department on or before
February 1st will begin to draw interest on that date.
Open an account and get the February interest.
Security Savings and Ti use Company
Fifth and Morrison Street',
Capital and Surplus .- $1,400,000
Established 1890
R
rr
8. Iiouis. Mo, July 20. 1812 "W
noticed small lumps breaking out on mT
oldest boy's legs. They started to spread,
and then sores broke out all orer his face.
The sufferings were terrible. On of tha
remedies we used was , which
rery widely advertised for eosema, but this
irritated the sores so badly that tha child
couldn't stand the pain. Finally our
physician recommended Resinol Ointment,
which immedistely cooled and gsre the
child relief. So I got a cake of fjwinol
t?oap snd used it for his bath, and in
week's time his skin was clear and all of
lie sores were healed." (Signed)
Mrs. F. W. Turner, 1038a S. 8th St.
esinol a safe
skin treatment
YOU need never hesitate to use Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment. There is
nothing in them to injure the tenderest
Burf ace. Resinol is a doctor's prescription
whichor seventeen yrs has been used by
careful physicians for all kinds of itching,
burning, unsightly skin affections. They pre
scribe Resinol freely, confident that Its sooth
ing, healing action is brought about by agent
so bland and gentle as to be suited to the most
delicate akin even of a tiny baby.
Beshw Eosp and Oint
ment stop Itchier law
tan dr. and epeadilr
heal skis honors, pim.
plea, aorta, boils, barns,
ehaflBss and
piles. AH local drag,
s-iata sail aUaiaol Soap
(Xc) andOlstmeat
(SOa and SI). For sam
ple of each writ to
Dept. 1S-S. RsstKOl.
Ciu. Co. Baltmiora,
Md.