THE MORXIXG OREGON-TAX, SATURDAY, TANT7ARY 30, 1915.
l
l
I
I
t
2
I UNION MAFJ STRIKES
I AT ROCKEFELLERS
Oil Man's Testimony Bitterly
Arraigned and Philan
thropy Is Ridiculed.
COLORADO SCENE PAINTED
r
,
l
John Ii. lawson, Appearing Before
Federal Commission, Belittles
Millionaire's Confessed Lack
of Knowledge of Conditions.
(Continued From First Page.)
that he never inquired into the causes
of the strike, the conduct of his ei
i ecutives or the fate of those who lost
f -o little interest did he take in the af-
fair, so faint was the Impression made
upon him, that he could not even an
t swer your questions as to your last
t facts."
"Ten vears passed, and in 1913 Colo
rado is once more pushed to the verge
j of bankruptcy by another strike. Many
1 strikebreakers of 1903, reaching the
limit of human endurance, followed the
J example of those wnose places tney
I had taken, chooBing hunger and cold
J in tents on the mountain side and
z nlains in preference to a continuation
of unbearable conditions In the mines.
Bv actual count, the union was sup
f porting 21,508 men, women and chil
I dren in the various colonies in Janu-
t ary, 1914.
t 12,000 Families Live la Teats.
5 "What course did Mr. Rockefeller
I pursue In connection with this up
$ heaval of employes? His duty was
C i-lear, for he is on record for the ad
I mission: "I think It is the duty of
I every director to ascertain the condl
Z tions as far as he can, and if there
J are abuses, to right them." Lawson
A said many abuses had been cited, and
" enumerated them.
Faarteea Months Spent On Moor.
I -Fourteen months," Lawson went on.
f "thousands of men, women and chil
i dren suffered on the mountain sides
and prairies, and two more months have
i gone since wo called off the strike as
a result of President Wilson's proposal,
t and yet he has not had the opportunity
i tor a personal investigation.
J "It was only under questioning he
confessed that his father had received
48.889,000 from his bonds and that the
i assets of the company were $23,000,000
in excess of liabilities, and that this
item did not take in an appreciation In
I property values of some 19,000,000. Nor
6 did he mention the vast holdings that
'the company refuses to develop, keep-
S ing tnem taie wnno me puiiuiauuu
! crease adds to their value.
t "There la another cause of Industrial
1 discontent and this, too, flows trora i
k Rockefeller source. This is the skill
ful attempt being made to substitute
philanthropy for justice, 'i nere is not
J one of these foundations, now spread
ling their millions over the world in
showy generosity, that does not draw
those millions from some form of In-
r du8trial Injustice. It is not their money
J these lords of commercial virtue are
itntliiz. but the withheld wages of
i the American working class.
I "Health for China, a refuse for birds,
f food for the Belgians, pensions for New
i York widows, university training for
r the elect and never a thought or
I dollar for the many thousands of men,
women and children who starved in
Colorado: for the widows robbed of
husbands, children of their fathers, by
? law violating conditions in the mines,
f or for the glaring illiteracy of the coal
tramps. There are thousands of Mr.
Rockefeller's former employes in Colo-
rado today who wish to Uod they were
in Belgium to be fed. or were a bird to
i be tenderly cared for."
I PnrpoM of Probe Told.
Lawson referred to the Rockefeller
(foundation's appropriation of 1,000,000
? to defray the expenses or an invesiiga
J tion into the causes of industrial un
h rest. "This work." he said, "is what
J this commission was appointed to do.'
"Who are the directors of this foun
f datioii. out of which conies this Inves
f tixation?" Mr. Lawson asked. "The
two Rockefellers, their professional ad
7 risers. Murphy. Gates, Green and Heydt,
their secretaries, Elexner and Rose, on
? the Rockefeller payroll, and three oth
1 ers. Eliot. Hepburn and Judson, who
furnihed an outward appearance of
I independence the same control that
S dominated the affairs of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company, the same voice
I that declared through young Kocke
- feller that the defeat of the union In
Z i .-I , ... a o-r-ar Amrfi'llll nrinci-
Cnle for which he was willing to sacri
fice his money and the lives of his
workers. And they ask the laboring
i class to believe that what tbey will feel
as coal company directors they will not
feel as directors of the foundation.
Lawson coutinuea: .nr. rtocKeieiier.
Jsenior,
is quoted as saying that Uod
must be brought to isew lorn. in
J Colorado there is a suffering multi-
Itude that asks only for a little of the
.spirit of the Christ who died for hu-
Mnau brotherhood.
I Mow to Care Varest Is Told.
"The causes of industrial unrest are
I not to oe removea oy promises w eiiu
iTivpti7iirlnn nr hv sudden willlnsr-
ness to hold conferences. They lie in
. the treatment of free men as chattels
to be disposed of by deed and will; In
absentee landlordism: in the theft of
natural resources; ,or indifferences to
the necessities and aspirations of those
who toil In the dark for the benefit of
those in the light.
"Nor will Mr. Rockefeller's proposal
for the election of men in coal camps
meet the needs of collective bargaining.
This is, in truth, the shadow and not
.the substance, for men so elected, un
less backed by an organization wider
even than state lines, win be utterly
helpless in the hands of those who have
sanctioned past grievances.
"Nothing has been more clearly
t-hown by your investigation than that
workers are unable to protect tnem
. selves as individuals but only can gain
this protection tnrougn organization
in local, state, national and Interna
tional form.
Taeory Xeena Fzrtue,
- "In theory, at least. Mr. Rockefeller
agrees to the principle or unionism.
All that remains is to give thia-theory
liurpose and effect, something that can -
uot be done by simple expressions of
pood will or a suddenly expressed de
sire for meeting.
, "The United Mine Workers of Amer
ica is the one organization that repre
sents labor in this great industry. It
has been in existence for 25 years. It
has a present membership of more than
400.000, and4 enjoys contractual rela
tious with employers in 19 states. It
has kept these contracts inviolate.
"With these facts in mind, I insist
that Mr. Rockefeller cannot give effect
to this new poiat of view except with
the co-operation of the United Mine
Workers of America. By offiaial con
ference with the executives of this or
ganization, action should be taken to
guarantee the enforcement of the min
ing and labor laws long violated In
Colorado and the establishment of the
principle in practice of collective bar
gaining. "Press -jeports give great publicity to,
I MULTIMILLIONAIRE WHO IS EXCORIATED BY LABOR LEADER, AS
i -
I - IT;' r-x. ill -H V -.J.
Scfe""""" r1-iln"1fmmiff:;"itr( jjasailaaw l UJfeJMitofe ) j
meetings that are alleged to have been
arranged between Mr. Rockefeller and
the United Mine Workers' officials. Let
me say that our one great desire is for
lasting industrial peace. We rejoice
that after all these years Mr. Rocke
feller at last is disposed to consider and
confer with the "workers his company
officials have despised, . Ignored and en
deavored' to crush..
Meetings Should Be Official.
"We welcome any and every confer
ence, but these meetings should be
official and purposeful, not merely so
cial visits, designed to give the utterly
false impression that industrial war
has had no more vital cause than
failure on Mr. Rockefeller's part to
shake hands. So far as possible, the
remedies must equal and be as real as
our frreat wrongs.
Uoon concluding this statement Mr.
Lawson was asked questions by the
members of the commission.
Speaking of the new plan of col
lective bargaining recently inaugurated
bv the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company
the witness declared it left the em-
Dloves as much at the mercy of the
enmnanv as they ever had been. A Na
tional organization behind the men is
needed, he asserted.
"Without such an organization." said
Lawson. "the men cannot last long
a fight. They need help other than
that which they are able to give them
selves if they are to get anything they
ak for or demand.
Union Is 400,000 Strong.
The policies and purposes of the
United Mine Workers of America were
then outlined by Mr. Lawson. He said
there were 400.000 members of the or
ganization, which operates In 20 states
of the country. In the states where
the organization has contracts with the
operators, Mr. Lawson deciarea, jnaus
triftl nes.ee usually reigned.
Contracts, he asserted, gave stability
to the industry in many ways.
The witness then, for the benefit of
the commission, sketched his career. He
started work at the age of 8 in a coal
breaker in a Pennsylvania mining
town. He had been a miner all his life
and had worked in the mines in Ore
gon. Wyoming. Pennsylvania and Colo
rado. He said he believed there were
hut few neoDle who realized the haz
ards and dangers of a coal miner's
life and then told of some of the dis
asters he knew about, and the manner
in which the miners had carea tor me
property of the operators ana owners
of mines.
ROCKEFELLER MEETS MIXERS
RcDreseutatives of Unions Confer
and One Operator Resigns.
XEW YORK. Jan. 29. John D. Rock
efeller, Jr continued today his talks
with representatives OI me unneo.
Mine Workers of America on the re
lations of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
rnmnunv to its employes.
John B. Lawson, executive memucr
for Colorado, and Edward 1 uoyie,
l,rv and treasurer or uisirici lo.
is nf th United Mine woraers ui
America, were among those who talked
with Mr. Rockefeller.
nEXVER. Jan. 29. President J. F.
Welborn, of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
rAmnanv announced today that Ivy L,
Lee had been eiecteo a oirecmr "i i
company, taking tne place oi rmn
D. Greene, resigned, tireene s resigna
tion was accepted and Lee elected at a
meeting of the board or aireciors yes'
terday.
Colorado to Probe Conditions.
rifWKR Jan. . 29. The House of
Ronrosientatives of the 20th General As
sembly today adopted a resolution pro
viding for a committee oi inrw m -
vestigate conditions in tne em nu
Boulder County coal mining oisirrew iu
!-.. it anfferinK exists there. The
committee is limited in its expenditures
to 100.
Kodak Trust Case Adjonrns.
BUFFALO. N. T.. Jan. 2. The Gov
ernment case against the Lastman
Kodak Company, of Rochester, charge
ing that the company is a combination
restraint of trade n violation oi tne
Sherman anti-trust law, was closed in
United States District Court here to-
ay. The case was acgournea uni.iT
February 1. when ootn siaes win sud-
mit ar&uments and present briefs.
TRIAL) KISLAT1UINS tiU.n.nil iwi.
Photo Co
JOHX D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.
Frank Accomplice Testifies
Against Detective.
FAKE AFFIDAVIT CHARGED
One Reflecting on Chief Witness In
Murder Trial Is Not Same as
One Sworn To Before Accused
Attorney, Is Testimony.
ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. 29. James Con
lev. final witness lor the state in the
trial of Dan S. Lehou and C. C. Tedder,
of the Burns Detective Agency, and
Arthur Thurman. a local lawyer, on
charges of subornation of perjury in
the Frank murder case, testified today
he never had told another negro he
killed a girl in the factory where Mary
Phaan's body was round, nis lesu
mony was in support of the statement
of the Rev. C. B. Ragsdale that the
affidavit reflecting on Conley was false
and that he had been paid 200 for
sierning it.
Conley, who was the chief witness
airninst Leo M. Frank at his trial in
1913. and who subsequently was con
victed as an accessory, occupied the
stand only a short time today and was
not cross-examined.
StOO Offered for Affidavit.
n Barber, who made and later re
pudiated an affidavit supporting that
of Ragsdale, testineu tnai ne visneu
Thurman's office. April 22, 1914, and
told the lawyer neither of the negroes
he and Rasrsdale had overheard was
talking with Conley.
" Mr. Thurman asked me if $100
wouldn't persuade me to swear one of.
them was." added Xhe witness. i
plied that ?100 would not persuade me
to swear to a lie.
Barber then told of another visit to
the lawyer's office the next day, declar
ing Thurman finally agreed to pay him
1100 to make an artldavit as to wnai
he and the minister actually overnearo,
Detective at Conference,
Tedder, he said, was present at the
conference. He explained, however,
that the affidavits of both Ragsdale and
himself were made In the. onice oi
Luther Z. Rosser, one of Frank's attor
neys. If-vou dldn t believe one oi tne ne
groes was Conley. why did you swear
to it in your affidavit?" inquired Solicitor-General
Dorsey, chief of the
state's counsel.
"I did not swear It," answered Bar
ber.
It is in the affidavit. How came it
there V
"I don t know. All that part is iaise.
ECONOMY PLANS ARE UP
(Contlnlied From Ft rat Page.)
ana. said tonight that he would pre
sent to the House tomorrow a bill pro
viding for the suspension of the law
carrying a graduated reduction in the
duties on raw sugar to free sugar in
1916.
Edgar H. Farrar, of New Orleans
and Chicago, a prominent lawyer, said
here today that if the duty was re
stored on sugar there would be no
necessity for new tax legislation.
'Sugar carried a revenue tax since
the first-tariff bill was drafted. This
tariff was never considered a. protec
tive duty. The Democrats will have
to come to it sooner or later and they
had better come now. -The war tax
vmild not" have been necessary if the
revenue tax on sugar had been main
tained. ..."
The financial aiinciuuea oi me tiov-j
iADBOHD
HE APPEARED BEFORE INDUS-
pyright
Underwood.
eminent were considered at a Cabinet
meeting held today in the White House.
The President did not go to the ex
ecutive offices until late in the after
noon.
Following this meeting of the Cab
inet, Postmaster-General Burleson gave
general orders for sweeping reductions
In expenditures In the Postoffice De
partment,
It was stated here tonight, although
no confirmation could be obtained from
Mr. Burleson, that the plan of fur
toughing a number of the clerks and
carriers has been suggeseted to the
postmasters.
The necessity for strict economy in
all branches of the Government was
impressed on the Cabinet by President
Wilson.
While the Cabinet officers took an
optimistic view of the financial condi
tlons of the Government, it was said
that tho uncertainty about the length
of the European war made it impera
tive that economy be practiced to make
up for the lowered import duties.
Revenue Talk Incidental t
- Mr. McCombs was accompanied at the
Capitol by Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer, of Pennsylvania, when he called
on the Speaker and Mr. Underwood.
After the conference Mr. McCombs. said
he had merely called to pay his respects
and to talk over general affairs of the
Democratic party and the financing of
the next campaign. Incidentally, Mr.
McCombs said he discussed the Govern
ment revenue deficit, and It was his opin.
ion that eventually there would be rev
enue legislation proposed.
The Democratic chairman also said be
expected to meet members of the Demo
cratic committees of nearby states in
conference in Washington within the
next few days.
Mr. Taggart said he came here un
aware of Mr. McCombs' presence.
SOLDIER HERO DISMISSED
Improper . Acts Basis for ' Action
Against Immigration Inspector.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29. Captain
Frank H. Ainsworth. awarded a medal
by Congress for planting the first
American flag on Cuban soil after the
outbreak of the Spanish-American War
and for five years Inspector of Immi
gration in San Francisco, has received
notice of dismissal. It became known
today.
The order was based upon charges
preferred a year ago, in which Ains
worth was accused of improper action
in excluding and admitting aliens.
Ainsworth began serving the United
States in 1898 as an ensign. He en
tered the immigration service in New
York in 1903. ,
SLAYER OF WOMAN GUILTY
Man Gets 30-Year Term for Killing
Mother-ln-Law.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29. Edward Elle-
brecht, 23 years old, was convicted to
night of the murder of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Joseph Farragher, last July,
and sentenced to 30 years in the State
Penitentiary.
Mrs. Farragher was killed w&en she
tried to prevent Ellebrecht from taking
his 2-year-old daughter from the Farra
gher home. Mrs. Ella Ellebrecht, his
wife, from whom he was separated, and
her brother, also were shot during the
fight that followed.
French Organize Patriotic Bay.
PARIS, Jan. 16. (Correspondence of
the Associated Press.) The Touring
Club of France has received autboriza
tion from the government to organise
a patriotic day to be called the day
of the 75." On that day, February 7.
miniature representations of the. famous
French 3 -inch gun will be sold through
out France and the proceeds will be
devoted to the comfort of the soldiers
at the front. '
The term csusinj: gangrene has been dis
covered by two surgeons in Paris, who have
prnared a serum to counteract id
py Underwood &
TARIFF IS BLAMED
FOR BUSINESS ILLS
Former Republican "Whip" in
House Tells Kansans
Cause of Trouble.
CITED FIGURES EVIDENCE
James E. Watson Shows How Im
ports Increased and Exports De
creased, and Says Prosperity
' Has Grown Out of War.
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 29. The tariff
and not the European V-ar Is respon
sible for the business and Industrial
ills of the United States, and until there
is a return to the greater protective
basis, business conditions will continue
unfavorable, according to James E.
Watson, of Rushville. Ind., former Re
publican "whip- oi the House of Rep
resentatives, wno was the principal
speaker tonight at the annual dinner
of the Kansas Day Club, an organiza
tion of Republicans.
"After the passage of the Underwood
law," said Mr. Watson, "the balance of
trade in our favor graauaiiy aocuucu
until It was seriously against us before
the outbreak of the European war. One
hundred ana liny mimuuo ui k"".
been exported. Imports largely have
Increased and exports largely decreased,
v. i .. n,ncna,itv wn now have grows
X I1C Ul".' , j .. -
out of the European war, but it Is un-
wrtain and connneo to a w imu-
tries. ' '
. ; r0vH nav the V. 11 TO
uur u n i ljv. lui... - - - .
pean war and not the Underwood tariff
Is the cause ot tnis aesirucnon uu u
the fruitful mother of all our Indus
What is the all-sufficient answer to
this unfounded contention.' oimnj ui
p in TCnvember. 1912.
U L1 i. Ill- O VI 1 I. . ..u ... . .
the total trade balance In our favor was
$162,000,000. In July, ish, inai Bal
ance was 15,535,000 in favor of our in
.i...i.ii i..,.i, anA nn tn that hour no
body on this side of the water had
dreamed of an European war."
Mr. Watson said the tariff had been
the only thing radically changed in inn
country since the present Administra
tion began. "And yet," he continued
"as in 1892, that one change wrought a
- K ., ..nn in tin- loSS Of WaiCeS. Ifl
the shrinkage of values, in the decline
of prices and In tne wasting oi ijiud
erty than the entire Civil War in Amer
ica with all its burdens of cost."
JETTY Rffi
2,000,000 RECOMMENDED TO SKX.
ATE COMMITTEE.
Higher Figure Is Due to Favor of Con
tinuing Contract Basim but Pas
sage This Session. Unlikely.
nDuinf-K-riKNEU-a BTIRK AIT. WlBh-
UllMVlllli-l.i- " "
ington, Jan. 29.--An appropriation of
32,000,000 for continuing w y-
north jetty, at the mouth of theColum
i : ii; i ii oi, in nn amendment
to the river and harbor bill, agreed to
today by the sub-commitee of the Sen
ate commerce committee. The House
bill carried ,31,250,000, which was all,
the engineers said, that would be re
quired to carry tne worn -uu-ing
the coming fiscal year. This in-
--i .i Hv tho kii h-r-nmmittce
crtja w no in un i- j i-
in lieu of placing the Columbia River
project on a continuing conu-avi
it having been decided to authorize no
new continuing . contracts except for
the Ohio River.
The river and harbor bill will be re
ported to the commerce committee
I 1a nnw f nnr i H that the
bill will not be passed this session, be
cause of the nuiouster in me oeiiuie on
the shipping bill and for the further
a imnni-tun, rnil flOTI that
anu even ino .1.., . -- -
Administration leaders want to hold
down appropriations on account oi me
heavy -deficit in the Treasury. Senate
Democratic leaders have practically
agreed to postpone the river and har
bor bill until the special session and
then it is more than likely the bill, in
its present form, will be abandoned and
a lump sum appropriation be made,
similar to that authorized last session.
CANAL TRIP IS POSTPONED
President to Open Waterway For
mally in July.
TlACUTVnTnW Tan n 1 PdrtUHl RT1 -
nouncement of the postponement of
opening ceremonies at the Panama
e 1 nM lVfan.h until HnmA time in
July, was made today by Secretary
Daniels after a Cabinet meeting. In
July the Atlantic fleet will pass through
the canal and all oi tne otner cem-
i ,. -1 n .1 4nv I'rouMunt Wilson's
uimiicB yi iiii-i- - " ' - i - ..
attendance in March will be held. The
- i-,-., nniilhala nf nltriiH in
ICPUIl Ul 1JU , 1 "111 -
Culebra Cut was given by Mr. Daniels
as the reason for tne postponement.
It was definitely announced that
: wilonn Avnucta tn era In the
San Francisco Exposition in March,
despite the postponement of the open
ing of the canal, and will make the
special trip to Panama in July.
Unless an extra session of Congress
is called the President plans to make
a number of speeches on his return
trip East. It was said authoritatively
at the White House that there were
no plans for an extra session.
V'illl 1(11 1 1 ti ii w.. ....... ........
slides wall be removed completely by
juiy.
SWISS WOULD GO TO WAR
Attempt to Cut Off Food Would Be
Cause, Says Slinister.
ti !-i-. it- T- 9H "Wine- Victor Km-
iVV .!
manuel received yesterday the newly
appointed Swiss aiiniHLer, jxu .a...i."
Later the Minister denied in an Inter
view the existence ot an accord De
tween Germany and Switzerland or
with Austria. Switzerland, he said,
desired only to remain neutral but
was ready to take up arms in three
contingencies: -
First, in the case of violation of her
neutrality; second, against any attempt
i i..rinrini intetrritv. and third.
against any. attempt to starve her by
closing tne ironner.
The Minister's mission to Rome was
th, ohtective of further
COiei.lv "ii" i- -
cementing the friendship between Italy
and Switzerland anu iu i -.v..
the government for the passage into
Switzerland of all supplies intended
for that country.
Piles Cured In to 14 Days.
Drurslsts refund money If PAZO OtNIMEM
fails to cure itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles, fit application Siv rtsUef.0o
ii ,
Chat No. 3
All pictures are good.
Some pictures are better.
If you want the better pictures, you must patronize
the theaters showing them.
Censorship won't produce the best pictures. But
public opinion will. The finest censorship is what you
want For you will get it
If the public demand salacious and indecent pictures
all the censorship in the world won't prevent the public
having them.
I believe, primarily, in the censorship of public opinion,
for I think the general public demands photo-plays that
. both amuse and instruct. ,
That is the type you will find today, for example, at
the Peoples Theater, with the wonderful Marie Doro in
that notable play: "The Morals of Marcus."
Or tomorrow and all next week at the Peoples: Mar
guerite Clark in Harold McGrath's "The Goose Girl."
Won't you write me and let me know what YOU want ?
My next chat will be In Tuesday's Oregonlan.
John F. Cordray
PALOUSE WORK FAVORED
RECLAMATION MEN APPROVE PRO
POSED IRRIGATION PROJECT,
Immediate Acquisition of Reservoir
Sites and Canal Routes Urged I Ap
propriation T-nlikely This Session.
ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 29 General W. L. Mar
shall, consulting engineer of the Rec
lamation Service, and I. D. O'Donnell,
of thg Reclamation Commission, who
recently were designated by Sec
retary Lane to Investigate the Palouse
irrigation project in Eastern Wash
ington, today submitted a conditionally
favorable report to Secretary Lane, in
which they express the belief that the
project is feasible and should be built
soon.
Senator Jones, of Washington said
the report places the project in a
favorable situation, but because of the
depleted condition of finances he thinks
it will be impossible this session to
secure the appropriation to begin con
struction work.
The report holds that before the pro
ject is approved and its construction
authorized provision should be made to
require the subdivision and sale of
large private holdings. raUroad and
state lands within the project, and
homesteaders should be relieved for 10
years from being compelled to live on
their land, although cultivation should
be required from the time water Is
available.
If adequate provision is made to pre
vent speculation in the Palouse lands,
and some way can be found to require
reakfast Joy
Results From Eating
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
(Government Inspected.)
The result of perfect blending of pure
spices with choice juicy pork. Put up un
der the most exacting sanitary conditions.
Link or Meat
Just say
Pure Pork Sausage to your dealer. He
gets them fresh every day in one-pound
sanitary cartons.
'The sausage that has made good because his made good"
Made by
Union Meat Company
the sale of private lands at a low figure
reclamation officials believe the l'n
louse project would prove profitable
even at the estimated cent of 1 121 an
acre. Immediate acquisition of reser
voir sites and rights-of-way for
the main canal Is strongly recommended.
Germans' Savings Grow in 1914.
BERLIN, by wireless to Sayvllle. Jan.
29. A report on the conditions of the
savings banks of the empire durtnx
1914, issued In Berlin today, shows thst
the deposits In the 13 months of that
year Increased by S.r.O.0OU,0oO over the
totRl of the previous year.
SKIN-ERUPTION ALL
HIS LIFE, IW CURED
November 19. 1914: "All my life,
until about a year ago, I was troubled
with bliBters and sores over my entire
body. The itching and burning won
terrible, and I could hardly sleep. I
used many treatments that were un
successful and did not give me any
relief. I started using Heninol Olnl
ment and Resinol Soap and they helped
me wonderfully. I WAS RELIEVE!'
AT ONCE, and after about two doscu
applications I can say that I was free
and cured of that awful tllneane. )y
skin now is as clear as anybody's."
(Signed) George Whltcher. Jr., R. V. l
No. 64, Caledonia, N. Y. Resinol Oint
ment and Reslnol Soap are sold by all
druggists. For trial free write to
rept. 9-R. Reylnol. Baltimore, A'lv.
BRAND
A.