davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

Caen, France. May 4.-"Who can
neglect the lesson OF recent events?
Who. in a Europe where the risks Of
armed conflict have so far from disap-
peared that everywhere ornaments are
increasing. dare guarantee that peace
is sheltered from all PERIL
The French Premier Louis Barthou.
asked these questions in his address at
the closing session to-day OF the Ma
tional Congress of Societies Of eX-
Scholars OF Public Schools. The Pre-
mier outlined the possibilities in the
situation created by the Balkan war
which. he said had destroyed the old
equilibrium OF Europe and raised new
problems.
In all his references 10 the European
situation, NJ. Barthou repeatedly OBJ
served that his words must not bc in
terpreted in a pessimistic sense. France
loved peace as much as any country
but, he declared. peace consistent with
national pride and dignity. not peace
born Of fear
Military questions more than
others" continued the Premier. ARE
the subject OF changes, both unfore-
seen and ineluctable. because II is I'm
possible for a country which wishes to
preserve its rank in the world to dis
regard what is being done by other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
boy MOOSE BOLT CITY SLATE
Only Is Out Of 900 Stick TO Rally at Waldorf When
League Head Announces McAneny Was
Organizations Choice for Mayor.

lau's suggestion that the league indefss
Mr. McAnonv for Mayor There we're q
scattering few IN favor ~ George "
Perkins. hu Tarlau vas lenient with
them. because ne no explained, they
thought W ought % be- for Perkins u W.
we're going o. continue meeting a, the
waldorf
Mr. McAneny iook him 10 luncheon las
week, Tariau SAID. bat he wanted u clear
~ understood shat his steam roller meth.
DDS with the Boy progfeSivcs IN favor ~
Mr.. McAneny were not based solely on
that luncheon.
~ was purely social, not political
Tarlsu explained
f.uclcn T.. Ronheur and Francis Rifd
were among the leading Moose Who have
addressed tho BOY progressiycr, said Tar
Ian and Colonel Roosct cit wrote letter
a. thcm.
The hoys didn't seem 10 take much 30
Mr. Ronheur's address said their Tour
teen. vear.oid president. and Mr. Hifd
said himself be- guessed they'd sooner
listen to tho nhonoeraph than 10 him. ."
started the photograph. don't suppose
,o,i'd care 10 know what tho colone! said
because he says 80 many thing
one ~ tho prominent plants IN inc
platform ~ the BOY Progressives' u vas
said. will be recommendation ths' Az
mothers be- required 10 wear tolt SIP
pers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

The Boy rrogressives. who will be vot'
ers in 1919 or thcrca bouts. met yesterday
IN the east room ~ the Waldorf 10 give
their elders a few hints on how they would
vote In the coming city election n the
Levy election law and the constitution
we're amended 80 ~ 10 reduce downward
abou, six years or 90 the age require
ment
Robert Tarlau. who admitted he vas u
personal friend 81 George McAn"nN.
"Bill" Prendergast and "p'roy' Mitchell
as he referred 10 these well known Of
ncials 81 the city administration. declared
the Boys Progressive League Wa. ON rec
ord as favoring Mr. McAncny Cor Mayor,
Mr.. prendergast for Controller. Mr.
Mitch,I fot District Attorney and Henry
H. Currau for President 81 the Board ~
Aldermen
There were eighteen hoys present hut
Tarlau earnestly insisted the league had
500 members. each Of whom can WELD
some influence In connection with hts
fathers vote" N WAS suggested 10 the
Young Progressive politician that he had
overlooked District Attorney Whitman M
making ~ his slate. and that brought out
the information that there had been "a
large number ~ boys present but they
bottled"
II developed that all those except the
faithful eighteen had disagreed with Tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
NEW PRESIDENT OF HAYTl
Congress Elects Senator Michel
Oreste Amid Disorder.

Port-au-Prince, May 1.-The Haytian
Congress to-day elected Michel Oreste
President Of the republic to succeed Gen
eral Tancreda Auguste. whose death oc-
CURED on Friday night Oreste was
senator.
Both before and after the election seri-
ous disorders occurred I'm which there was
much rife firing. The disorders began
during the services at the funeral OF Cen
eral Auguste. which were held at the
cathedral. Several fusillades were hred
i'm different parts Of the town and a panic
ensued among the great assemblage IN the
church. Many women and children were
trampled upon and seriously injured IN
,ba ,ush IN escape from the cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
PREMIER JUSTIFlES
FRENCH PREPAREDNESS
Louis Barthou Says Military Policy Is Not
Due to Contagious Mania but to Simple
Necessity for Self-defence

countries II is not question Of allow
ing ones self 10 be swept along by /
sort Of contagious military mania It
is question Of duty and defending
ones self"
That Is why. said the Premier. the
government is about 70 ask the cham
her TO vote for three years army
service. and had already decided to re-
tain the contingent due TO go out this
year.
NJ. Barthou concluded with a culogy
Of Joan Of Arc. in honor ~ whom cele-
brations were held throughout France
to-day. as the pure heroine Of Lor-
raine who saved the country"
lie Temps" understands that the
members Of the Triple Entente-Great
Britain. France and Russia-will call
the attention Of the powers Of tho Tri-
pie Alliance Germany. Italy and Aus
tria.-at the ambassadorial conference
i'm London tomorrow To the fact that
Austria and Italy have received no
mandate from the powers so far as
concerns operations in Albania and
measures which are eventually TO be
taken against Essad Pacha and David
Pacha. As these points have never
even been discussed, it will be pointed
out. there can be no question Of Euro
pean agreement on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
SUFFRAGETTE BILL UP
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
British Legislators Will Discuss
Measure To- day and Vote
on It Tomorrow.

London, May 5.-In the House OF
summons to-day the debate on the
"oman's suffrage bill will begin. This
MEASURE proposes to give the vote 10
''ne SIX million women. The bill will
=, lett to the free judgment OF the
.,ouse and Premier Asquith will prob
aO'y speak against 1t tomorrow. when
e DIVISION will be taken.
Inc debate takes place at momen,
'n'en the woman suffrage enthusiasts
eOnsioer to be very unfavorable TO their
Nause' following as II does so closely
.pon the Home Office raid Of the mill
ants headquarters.
Inc authorities are at present max.
s 'he most searching inquiries in or
e' 10 ascertain who are the chief sub
N'ioers TO the advanced" campaign
stated that the wife OF one Of the
s''nlest Liberal peers Of recent ere.
200. "'eu ''o'e imam s''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
q. Altntat1 & On.

have made special reductions i'm the prices
Imported Wraps and Coats
for Afternoon and Evening wear, COM
prising this seasons designs and repre-
senting many exclusive, individualstyles
and rich materials. These Coats, among
which are included creations of DOucet,
Drecoll and other leading Paris coUtu-
rers, are now being offered at the
following prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

result OF better organized and more
nrmly established cause even than that oi
last year.
Dr. William ~. Maxwell. city super
lntendent OF schools. termed the parade
very large. very impressive. very dix
mined" lie added he believed such a
demonstration unquestionsbly good prop
agar for tho movement and indicative
81 it's growth
The parade was ono of tho most I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

prcssive sights I have ever seen' Sa""''
t'ntormycr said last night II was very
much more impressive than tho one ~
wear ago because In ~ formation ~
shaved - very well ordered arrangement
oNcollcntly worked ont. think u poihf
10 tho continued attention which - h'hs
given 10 tho subject ~ woman's SUM-
and 10 tho increased strength n mas
gained even within tho last twelve
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
KAISER HEARS SCUTAR|
HAS BEEN EVACUATED
Similar Report Reaches London.
but Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton Still Complicated.
ANTI-AUSTRIAN INTRIGUES
These May Force Dual Monarchy
to Take Military Action in
Any Event-Anarchy
in Albania.

Wiesbaden. May emperor Will
lam received a dispatch this evening
while attending the opera here to the
effect that Scutari had been evacuated
by Montenegro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
w,ckeRsHAM TO VISIT CHINA.

Toxic. May 4.-George w Wickersham
former Attorney General OF the United
States. and Mrs. Wickersham lett foG
China to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
PRIDE THRILLS "SUFFS,'
DESPITE "ANT|S' COUNT
Only Cause for Worry Is epi.
demiC OF Sunburn Which
Seized MarCherS.
SURVIVORS TALK IT OVER
Guest of Honor at State
Headquarters Not Impressed
with Beauty or Size of Pa
radicals II Pathetic"

but what Is a more ten thousand or 80
10 triumphant "sun'? What II the
ANTS" maintain that only s6i3 marched
m tho great parade. and the most
cautious OF sunragists puts II AT twenty
thousand II was tho biggest hand
soonest. most impressive parade ever Of
fcred on the altar Of the cause. A
such the sufragists we're delighted with
II Yesterday. and little worrying they it'd
about the ASIA
- insist" said Mrs Harriet Stanton
Batch. that there were at least twenty
thousand in line NV figures are based
on the number OF onrolments We had and
tho length Of time it took the end Of the
line To reach Carnegie Hall We took
nearly an hour longer to cover the dis
tance-and We marched eight abreast. In
stead Of four. as we did last year. when
We had fifteen thousand In line.
NO. do not accept the 'antis figures
Neither do ! accept those ~ tho enthu-
slastic person who counted =. ESQ These
were the figures handed TO mo at tho
Carnegie Hall meeting as the official
count ! don't know Who sent them 10
mo. We had no official counter Whoever
ne Was ! am afraid his machine slipped
cogs tho other way. and gave us too
many"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
demonstration in Trafalgar
Square Ends in Extreme
Disorder and Violence.
PAN ON THE SUFFRAGETTES
one Woman Pulled on to the
Plinth of Nelson Column,
Despite Bluecoats'
Efforts.
lbs cable 10 The TRIBUNE. J

London. May :. - Extraordinary
scenes Of disorder and violence oc-
Cured al a free speech demonstration
nv socialists and labor organizations
in Trafalgar Square yesterday after
nom. II was not until the last minute
that authorization TO hold the meeting
was issued. and then only on the ex-
nress und rstanding that no suffra-
eettes should be allowed to speak.
1.nable 10 secure permission 10 march
az an organization. the supporters of
tho Womens Social and Political Tn
ion marched with the lockers. their
colors fyino. preceded by huge ban
nor inscribed Where There's a Will
There's a Way" Flags Of the Wom-
en's Social and Political Union were
boisted on the plinth. from which they
waved continuously during the meet
ing.
Twenty thousand people had gath
ered in the square and adjacent streets.
and the meeting was orderly until a
man attempted to speak from the
south side plinth Of the Nelson col
umn. This is prohibited owing to the
congestion Of traffic which would be
caused. and the police made an i'm
mediate effort to check the orator.
Two consta bles tried to hold him back,
HIT he struggled desperately to free
himself. and in the struggle fell from
the plinth on to the heads Of the peo-
nia hollow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
%. Altmat, & On.

An Unusual Offering for this day MONDAY
will consist of
WOmen's Fashionable Afternoon
Gowns, as follows:
Afternoon Gowns of plain and figured
Crepe de Chine, regular prices S75.OO
and $500 al SSS'UU
Afternoon Gowns of MORE Crepe, regu-
lar price Sl25.OO at S|5.OU
Afternoon Gowns OF Brocaded Silk Crepe,
regular price $4,000 at SS5.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
TWO AVIAT0RS KILLED
One in Zurich, Switzerland, and
One in japan.

Berlin. May s-His aeroplane collapsing
in mid-air and diving violently to the
ground. the we'll known aviator. Rech.
was instantly killed to-day, according TO
telegram from Zurich The bird-man's
body was fearfully mutilated. the report
states.
San Francisco. May 4-Tonko Takeishi.
japanese aviator who was trained In
the United States. was instantly killed
to-day while making landing from a
fight in Japan. according TO cabegram
received by The Japanese American" "A
local japanese daily. Takeishi endeav-
ored to land at the government reserva-
ton Of Turkakusa and his biplane struck
the ground with such force that II was
smashed TO pieces and the aviator crushed
beneath II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

The deaths recorded above raise to 2s3
the number of fatalities in the annals OF
aviation and to forty-five the number OF
deaths recorded thus far in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
The following Special Sales have
also been arranged for
this day (r1onday):

Women's Tweed and Eponge Coats,
House Gowns, Kisses and Small Wo-
mems Dresses and TalOr-rnade Suits,
Women's Hand-embroidered Robes Gum
made, Dress Silks, Trimming Laces,
Novelty Cotton Fabrics, Imported Gre
tonnes and Summer Curtains and Bed
spreads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05


south side plinth of the Nelson col
umn. This is prohibited owing to the
congestion Of traffic which would be
caused. and the police made an i'm
mediate effort TO check the orator.
Two constables tried to hold him back,
hut he struggled desperately to free
himself. and in the struggle fell from
the plinth on to the heads Of the peo
pie below.
Thrown OF the Plinth.
The mans action was quickly imi-
tated by another man. but four consta-
HES seized him before he had spoken A
dozen words and threw him off the
punth. He fell on the heads of the
people standing below. several of whom
were slightly injured. This was the
signal for the rougher element in the
crowd. which, shouting Bash the 20
lice, Are we in Russia" Free
speech or despotism?' made deter
mined effort 10 storm the plinth. So
persistent were they that several men
actually got past the police and reached
the top of the plinth, whence they at
tempted to make speeches.
Scenes Of great excitement followed.
Two of the invaders were thrown over
the edge to the pavement below. A
series Of determined rushes were made
BY the crowd at the police.
Many suffragettes in the crowd were
severely crushed and besought those on
the plinth to pull them up. In one case
where a woman was being pulled up
the police below tried to pull her back,
but sympathizers on the platform sue
ceeded in dragging her up after she
had sacrificed some clothes, which she
left in the hands Of the police.
In retaliation a policeman snatched a
suffragette banner from girl who was
waving II from the back of one OF the
Landseer lions. She struck the police
man in the face, and her friends re-
gained the banner. minus the. staff.
Police Officers Pelted.
This struggle angered the crowd and
the disorder became so general that
Commissioner Wells. commanding the
mounted police. ordered the Whitehall
side cleared. The order was carried out
so roughly by the horsemen that Com
missioner Wells. noting the temper of
the crowd. retired in favor of another
commissioner. AS he was leaving
Wells was showered with eggs, oranges
and other missiles.
The crowd then. for a minute or two,
got entirely out Of hand and drove the
policemen against the wall OF the
plinth, where they fought desperately
with their fists in order to prevent
themselves from being crushed. A num-
Der Of mounted constables charged
through the crowd to rescue their COM
rades on foot. one horse fell with its
rider on the pavement amid jeers from
Inc crowd. while determined attempts
We're made 10 unseat the others.
Policemen were struck with cudgels
and several men received cuts and
scratches, while scores were trampled
On. Seven arrests were made.
requested 10 do so by the police,
James Keir Hardie, NJ. p, who presid-
cd over the demonstration. asked the
crowd to dispense. which they reluct-
ahty did. Mrs. Despard and other
suffragettes spoke without interference
IN spite Of the interdict. Any attempt
10 arrest the women. in the temper of
Inc socialistic assenblage. would prob
soiy have resulted in a dangerous stu
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
GREENSBORO, IND.

GREENSBORO, Ind. Aug. 13.-Os-
car Baker and daughter of Winches-
ter have returned home after spending
few days with his mother, Violet Ba-
ker
May and Nellie Lamb are spending
a week at MaXinkuckee lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Moore spent
Sunday in Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd spent
Sunday in Cambridge City with Mrs.
Roy Copeland.
Mrs Emma Lamb and Miss Jean
nette Lamb have returned from Ha-
gerstown.
Miss Corrine Davis spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roller and Mrs.
LATE Stigleman motored to Newcas-
tie Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Boyd and children have
returned from Centerville.
Raymond McMullen has returned to
Richmond after spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nc
Mullen.
viii Snyder, who has been the guest
of Lark Hoover and family, has re-
turned to his home in Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, o., Aug. 13.-Mrs. B.
Reid returned Friday evening from a
visit with her daughter at Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
Herbert Crane, who is i'll with ty-
phoid fever is improved.
Miss Evelyn Northrop and Master
Carl Northrop are guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Ida Harter at New Madison.
Misses Violet and Gladys Dearborn
have returned to their home in Day
ton after spending their two weeks
vacation here with Mrs. Caroline Nc
Grew
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shoemaker of
West Manchester spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover.
- Misses Bernice and Margaretta Hor-
ner were guests of friends at New
Madison Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ledbetter of
Richmond spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ball. #r
Lee Thurston will leave Sunday for
Denver, to spend a months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Aiken of
Richmond spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

CentervIIe-Miss Bessie Townsend
will entertain the members of the Star
class of the Christian Sunday school
Thursday evening.
CenterviIIe-The new pastor OF the
Methodist church, the Rev. Charles
Mitchell, formerly of Bedford, preach
ed last Sunday evening. Rev Mitchell
takes the place made vacant by 1.-The
resignation of the Rev. Mr.. Ryder.
centervilIe-Miss Letha Dunbar en-
tertained Misses Olive Davis and Sc
dalia Lewis, of Montpelier, and Miss
Francis Peele, Of this place, at Sun
day dinner.
nterviIie-George Moore has re-
signed his position as town marshal.
No one has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Whitewater-Mr. and Mrs. John
Richards expect to camp at the Rich
mond Chautauqua
Cambridge city-The funeral of
James Allen of Mt. Auburn was not
held until this afternoon, because of
the failure Of his son to arrive from
Kansas.
MIton-The Milton Drum corps
practices Monday evening at the home
of Dayton Warren.
Cambridge City-A number of the
young men who went TO Cincinnati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
EAST GERMANTOWN

EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind. Aug.
13.-Mrs. Alva Shafer of Indianapo-
lis, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winters.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neff are
spending a few days at indianapolis,
the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Neva Heust.
Ida Binkley and Marie Wills at
tended "Brewsters Millions" at the
Murray theatre at Richmond Saturday
Miss Wills was enroute home to Web,
ster. .e - .,g- 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Doll entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will
Dryer and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
George Shafer and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Hosier.
Mrs. Howard Mashmeyer of Rich
mond was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sewers Sunday.
Miss Ersie Warfel and Donald War
fel of Richmond were visiting rela
tives here Sunday
Mrs. Howard Beeson of Indianapo
lis is visiting Mrs. George Butler.
Mrs. Title Laudig returned to her
home in Indianapolis Saturday.
Amos Behr lost 500 bill on the
street Saturday. An honest man
found it and returned it to Mr.. Behr
Miss Vernie Lawler has returned
from a visit at West Indianapolis.
Charles Reiser is still seriously i'll
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiday were
shoppers in Richmond Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
News Briefs From Surrounding Towns

Sunday met Roy Modlin, formerly OF
this place, who is manager of d cloth
irg store in Coyington, Kentucky.
- Milton - The Methodist Sunday
school will observe Rally day with an
interesting program Sunday. Commit
tees on invitation have been appoint
ed TO visit the homes Of the city
MiIton-Charles Nugent submitted
TO an operation for appendicitis at the
Reid Memorial hospital Tuesday morn
ing.
MiIton-Miss Mae Stiles Kern, of
Chicago. will be the guest of Mrs. JOS
eph Cause this week. She will attend
the Milton school reunion at Jackson
park, Thursday.
Eaton-E. Nj Lowman, local ex-
press agent, has purchased the insur-
ance business of Charles S. Bloom
Mr. Bloom has accepted a position as
manager OF the Camden branch office
OF the J. Z. Parker company, whole
salers of country produce.
Eaton-Two hundred teachers are
attending the Teachers Institute now
in session here.
Eaton-The George Kline Bakery
has been sold to Ray Richie, of New
Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Kline and daugh
ter, Madge will leave for Los Angeles
Cal, September l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
LONDON'S ANCIENT TOWER.
A Beefeater and a Woman Lock Its
Gates Every Night.

SaSes Every Nf9nt
Strange to say, very few people are
aware of an ancient custom which is
still kept up at the Tower of London.
Just before midnight a beefeater and
the chief yeoman porter secure the
keys from the governors house to
lock up" Having received the keys
they proceed to the guard room.
Escort for the keysr' calls out the
porter. and a sergeant and six privates
turn out.
The procession then marches off. and
the sentries they pass issue the usual
challenge of Who goes there" to
which the answer is Keys"
Arriving at the entrance to the Tow
er grounds, the lions gate. the porter
locks the gates and the party returns
to the guardroom, the sentry challeng-
ing as before and receiving the same
answer However. on arrival at the
guardroom again the sentry stationed
there stamps his foot, at the same
time giving the usual challenge.
Keys" replies the porter
"Whose keys?" the sentry asks.
King Georges keys"
advance King Georges keys. and
alfs WELL
The porter then says. God bless
King George" and all present respond
with Amen" The keys are then
saluted and returned to the governor 8
house. where they remain until the
next nights ceremony. - Pearson s
Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions.

Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol
Soap, stops itching instantly. quickly
and easily heals the most distressing
cases of eczema, rash, ringworm, tet-
ter or other tormenting skin or scalp
eruptions, and clears away pimples
blackheads, redness, roughness and
dandruff, when other treatments have
proven only a waste of time and mon,
ey. Soothes sunburn at once.
Resinol is not an experiment. 1t is
a doctors prescription which was SC
unusually successful for skin troubles
that it has been used by other physi
clans all over the country for eighteen
years. No other treatment for the skin
now before the public can show such
a record of professional approval. Ev
cry druggist sells Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. Trial free; Dept
6-P, Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
advertisement