8
T" 11 » »m » """
A CTS, not words, is
the best way
to teach folks. :
Even wild ducks
foller the "fliers."
tnokers follow the real thing, too.
illy claims may "catch" for a
while but the (genuine, proved
integrity of VELVET tobacco,
anavELVET'S own aged-in-the
wood mellowness, finally win.
10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags.
$52 A MINUTE FOR
BIG REVIVAL FUND
[Continued From First Page]
' >
Revival Summary
Saturday afternoon's attend
ance, 8,000
Saturday evening's attend
ance,- 7,000
Yesterday morning's attend
ance, 7,000
Yesterday afternoon's (men's)
attendance 8,000
Yesterday afternoon's (wo
men's) attendance 3,000
Yesterday afternoon's (chil
dren's) attendance 1,000
Last night's attendance, .... 9,000
Total attendance 348,000
OFFERINGS
Friday's collection, $300.73
Saturday afternoon's collec
tion $246.59
Saturday night's collection, $191.55
Yesterday morning's and
afternoon's collections
and subscriptions $4,000.00
Last night's collections and
subscriptions, pan offer
ing not Included $1,600.00
Collections, total to date,. .$16,405.70
Colt of Campaign, estimated, *1(1,000
Conversions Saturday night 124
Conversions (men's) yester
day afternoon 300
Conversions last night 75
Total conversions 3,587
*
the proportions of an avalanche or a
Niagara before the final two weeks
are done. Each meeting seems to be
ahead of the one before as the leaven
of Stough's strenuous preaching,
which started four weeks ago, is mak
ing its way into the dough of Harris
burg. As Stough said, "It will be
something more than a big, well
baked loaf when all the loafers of the
city get in line and hit the trail."
Pe'rha'ps the strongest point in the
day's work, aside from the large to
tals in money and numbers of trail
hitters, was the coming forward of a
man who has been a bartender of the
city for more than ten years, who was
no moved at the afternoon service.
He shook Stough's hand and said he
had enough of the booze business and
would quit his job as soon as he got
out of the tabernacle.
At the Men's Meeting
The afternoon's service for men was
lis large as any yet held in point of
attendance and even greater in re
sults of pledge signers and amount of
money collected, than any previous
meeting. Dr. Stough was kept so
husy for* fifteen minutes taking in en
velopes containing dollars, fives and
tens that he could not count them
fast enough. Among the glftE \yas
one of fifty dollars and several checks
for twenty and twenty-five dollars
each.
At the close of hia lecture and
after emphasizing the power of the
Christ ideal to make men lead better
lives morally. Dr. Stough put the di
rect question, "How many of you men
are desirous of leading better lives."
Literally thousands of hands shot up
all over the tabernacle.
The Voice That Brought Tears
Then Mrs. Stough, who had just
come from the women's meeting at
Chestnut street hall, stepped on the
platform amid the thundering ap
plause of the biggest audience of men
ever assembled in the city, and sang
in her sweet mother's voice, "Tell
Mother I'll Be There."
Men who, it may safely be said, had
not shed a tear in twenty years, pulled
out their handkerchiefs and used
them. There was a wave of restless
ness, of damp eyes and snuffling of
noses seldom seen In a crowd of men,
and those who had possibly not been
touched by the strong language of Dr.
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•write at once to THE SORRELL CO., 221
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All advice, physician's diagnosis,and many
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Send 50c for a battle of this
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means of saving you hours of un
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Forney's Drug Store
426 Market Street
MONDAY EVENING,
Stough were visibly affected by the
voice of his wife. Many pledge cards
were distributed and many hundreds
were signed and returned to the ush
ers and members of the party. More
than 300 filled in the cards. Mrs.
Stough sang another stanza of her
song while more men came forward.
The first trailhitter to announce him
self was a young man who said he
had been a sailor leading a wild life
but was so much touched by the
meeting that he was determined to
mend his ways.
Bartender Quits Job
Then out of the packed mass of
men at the front came a trailhitter
to shake the hand of Stough, but
Spooner saw him first and recognized
him as a bartender of the city who
has been wavering for some time on
the point of persuasion to hit the
trail. With the help of Spooner he
climbed to the platform and there
Stough embraced him and told the
crowd who he was and what a strug
gle he must have had to come for
ward and confess Christ. The evan
gelist said he considered this one of
the greatest triumphs of the cam
paign.
The lecture on "The Scarlet Man"
was a crashing blow at the immoral
ity of men and a statement of the
terrible results not only on men them
selves but on the race, the wives
:ind the coming generations. He
made a stinging indictment of fath
ers who fail to tell their growing boys
the facts of life and let them run the
streets to learn things from vile com
panions.
Not a Personal Indictment
He said he knew there were thou
sands of men in the audience who
might be hit by his remarks, but ex
plained that he did not mean any per
sonal Indictment, and was only mak
ing an appeal for help in his efforts
to bring about a moral reform in con
nection with his evangelistic work.
In beginning he said this is the
age of the thoroughbred in the ani
mal world, but that little or no at
tention is paid to the breeding of hu
man beings. He said, "A man who
is extremely careful about the breed
ing of his dogs, or his cattle and sheep
will allow his daughter ot keep com
pany with and .marry some pimply
faced, measly runt of a man who may
be rotten with disease. He will pay
more attention to his animals than
to his daughter.
Lack ol' a Quarantine
"There is a quarantine against the
foot and mouth disease, but the au
thorities do not quarantine against a
certain disease that is more wide
spread among men than measles is
among children. People will allow in
their parlors and families fellows
who carry invisible on their persons
the germs of something that as well
as alcohol will raise hell with the
next generation.
"It is the cause of more suffering
than any one other disease of human
ity. It is at the root of many divorces,
of most childless homes, sterility, 75
per cent, of women's operations, 4 0
per cent, of the blindness in children,
and the thing that is rotting the life
at the roots in every city. Germany
and France are rotting to pieces with
this affliction. In Berlin 4 0 per cent,
of the men are afflicted, between the
ages of 18 and 28.
The Roosting of the Chickens
lie read a report of the poor board
of Dauphin county showing the state
of this disease in this locality that
surprised many of the audience. He
also declared that he has good au
thority for a list of the immoral re
sorts of Harrisburg that are still do
ing business despite the recent clean
ing up by the police department and
said he is prepared to give this in
formation to the chief of police If he
desires it. /
"Many of you men know what I am
saying because you hav<| had the
chickens come home to roAst by feel
ing the effects of yotir early vices."
As he proceeded with the lecture
he laid the blame for the seeds of vice
at the door of careless fathers who
allow their boys to go past the age
of adolescence without telling them
the least truths about themselves. He
explained some methods of teaching
boys, simple illustrations drawn from
plant and animal life that will give
the lesson in a decent way at which
the most modest father need not hesi
tate.
The Best Heritage
He also spoke of the value of boys
having a Godly father to lead them
in the way of proper morals. "A
father may be a failure In the'finan
cial world, but if he is a success in
the parental world in bringing up his
family he Is a great success in the
eyes of God. You may leave your
children without a dollar, but in the
memory of a Godly father you will
leave them rich."
At the opening of the service he
said, "I am going to give the gang
another cleaning up next Sunday if
my life is spared. Since last Sunday
a dirty low-down plot has been con
cocted and one of the most notorious
of the lower East Side New York
thugs has been in the streets of Har
risburg and was heard to say that he
is here to frame up a plot against
me.
Hard on the Liquor Traffic
"I have been the means of cutting
off the revenue of the liquor men by
thousands of dollars since I came
here. One brewery in town has had
to reduce its business by one-half al
ready. A certain saloonkeeper who
until two weeks ago had to have three
extra bartenders every Saturday
night, has no more use for them.
There never was a time remembered
in Harrisburg when there was less
booze sold than now."
The lectures next Sunday afternoon
iwill be "Vampires and Bloodsuckers,"
I a continuation of the fight on booze.
Chestnut street auditorium was
jammed with women to hear Miss
| Palmer give her booze lecture, "The
I American Python." Hundreds shook
hands with her in a pledge to fight
rum. More than 760 women took the
badges of membership of the W. C.
T. U. before the supply gave out. No
call for trnllhltters was made.
A Policeman Sends Up $5
At last night's service the collec
tion by subscription was continued
and $1,600 was pledged in addition
to about $250 "pan" collection. The
money came in amounts from SIOO
down to one dollar bills from Indi
viduals, Sunday School classes, Bible
classes and various friends of the
campaign. A policeman in the rear
sent up five dollars for which he got
about sixty seconds applause. The
ushers sent up a flour sack with $156;
then the choir gave $160; then the
ushers raised theirs by Ave dollars.
The choir rose to S2OO by pledge but
actually raised $238 before the close
of the meeting.
Stough preached from what he
called the sweetest verse In the Bible,
"For God so loved the world." He
described God as being not a severe,
wrathful being, but as the great and
kind father who believes in his chil
dren in spite of their defects, and
loves them for what they might be
under the surface of the defiled life
of the human race.
The World God Loved
Stough described in a masterly way
some of his travels in western moun
tains and valleys and some of the
glorious sights in the clear air of
the Rockies and the Pacific Slope, but
he said all this Is not at all to com
pare with the wonderful vision of
man made In the image of God.
"The mind of man made with the
power to understand the winders of
God's making is a far more wonder
ful thing than the mountains, the
oceans, the beauties of earth and the
stars above. This sight of you men
and women filling this tabernacle with
one impulse for human betterment is
a sight that far transcends the won
ders of nature."
He described home life and the love
of a father for his children as being
but a slender illustration of God's
love for man. He defined the Christ
as the heart of God, which mankind
can scarcely understand because it
is impossible for to com
prehend infinity. He spoke of the rays
of God's might passing through the
medium of a man and becoming in
carnate in Jesus the God-man and
man-God who interpreted God to
mankind.
Tlie Sacrifice of Calvary
He explained the need of Christ as
a mediator between God and man by
saying there is no real love that does
not include self-sacrifice and suffer
ing, and that there must be a Christ
and the tragedy of Calvary if there
is a God'of love. "As long as there
is a Cross," he said "I'll never despair
of a sinner in this city."
The trailhitters numbered exactly
75 last night, and more than 125 Sat
urday night. There were twelve fam
ily groups, among them a father,
mother, son and his wife; parents and
four children; man and wife and two
children; six neighbors in a bunch.
One man had started home from the
meeting but returned and hit the
trail, a woman who had been hesitat
ing for three nights and a man who
had been first urged to hit the trail
on the special railroad night several
weeks ago.
The Weariness of the Felsh
The individual experiences were too
numerous to be related and Stough
himself said he was ready to fall over
with weariness after his strenuous
day.
An informal prayer meeting will be
held at the tabernacle to-night, al
though it Is supposed to be rest day
for the party. Dr. Stough is getting
so enthusiastic that he is willing to
sacrifice his own guaranteed day oft.
Sunday Morniiipr Contributions and
Pledges
The following pledges and contri
butions were received yesterday
morning: E. Z. Wallower and Gracf
M. E. Church, $540; friends of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church, $500;
Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, $200; Market Street Baptist
Church, $100; Fourth Street Church
of God, $100; Kidge Avenue Metho
dist Episcopal Church, $150; Park
Street United Evangelical Church,
SG7; Covenant Presbyterian Church,
$52.50; Tabernacle Baptist Church,
$80; Christ Lutheran, $150; Stevens
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
by seven members, $110; the Rev. W.
S. Harris, $10; L. Matter, $10; A. M.
Jacoby, $10; friend, $10; I. P. Bow
man, $10; J. Haverger, $10; G. W.
PLhoads and wife, $10; Class No. 6,
Derry Street United Brethren Sun
day School, $10; friend, $10; two
friends, S2O; friend, S2O; two friends,
S2O; Mr. Kearns, $5; Market Square
Presbyterian C. E. Society, $5; two
friends, sls; Carl Heefner, $5; two
friends, sls; Mr. Stanley and wife, $5;
five friends, $25; three friends, sls;
Mr. Gardner, $5; two friends, $10;
Westminster Presbyterian C. E. So
ciety, $5; five friends, $25; E. L.
Moyer, $5; two friends, $10; friend,
$10; six friends, S3O; Mrs. Swope's
M. E. Sunday School Class, $5; three
friends, $5; Mr. Jerauld, $5; Charles
Seager, $5; two friends, $10; Second
Baptist Bible Class, $5; friend, $5.
Afternoon Men's Meeting
The following contributions and
pledges were received at the men's
mass meeting: Mr. Oberweln, $1;
Benj. Whitman, $1; Mr. Geesey, $5;
Mr. Eslinger, $1; Frank Armstrong,
$5; Mr. Myers, $1; friends, $88; Jas.
Boyd's Bible Class, Paxtang, $25;
friends, $22.50; Mr. Walburn's Class,
Ridge Avenue M. E. Sunday School,
$5.50; friends. $2.75; West Shore
Bakery, Lemoyne, SSO; friends, $7.50;
family, 230 West State street, $5;
cash, $1; Mr. Lynch, $3; friends, $5.
Sunday Evening
Derry Street United Brethren Bible
Class, $25; six persons from Market
Square Presbyterian Church, $150;
George W. Parks, sls; Otterbein IJ.
B. Men's Bible Class, $10;, E. A. Hef
felflngep, sls; John O. Ber V and
wife, $10; cash, $10; two classes NHar
ris Street United Evangelical Su
School, the Rev. G. P. Schaum, J. i
tor, $25; class No. 20, Centenary U. B.
Church. Steelton, $10; Sarah Bright
bill, $10; friend, $25; friend, $10; Dr.
H. B. Walters' Bible Class, West
minster Presbyterian Church, $10; G.
F. Wright, $10; the Rev. A. K. Wler,
Steelton, $10; Mrs. Grove's Bible
Class, Green Street Church of God,
$10; ushers, doorkeepers and messen
gers, $156.25; friend, $25; Sixth Street
U. B. Sunday School, Robert Enders,
superintendent, SSO; Young Men's
Bible Class, Westminster Presbyterian
$10; Mrs. Clara Early, $10; Mrs. U. F.
Swengel's Bihle Class, Park Street
United Evangelical Church, $10;
Derry Street United Brethren Sunday
School, J. E. Glpple, superintendent.
$25; Men's Bible Class, Fourth Street
Church of God, $25; George L. Reed,
$5; John A. Freed, $5; Dr. S. C. Swal
low, $5; J. Bell Dickinson, Steelton,
$5; Lucy Seal, Steelton, $5; John M.
Heagey. Steelton, $6; Class No. 4,
Derry Street United Brethren Sunday
School, $10; policemen in tabernacle,
$5; Senior Epworth League, Grace
M. E. Church, $5; George A. Kline,
$5; friend, $5; F. S. Whitmoyer. $5;
E. Z. Whitmoyer, $5; W. E. Dietrich,
$5; Miss Mabel Bufllngton, $5; W. H.
Brenneman, $5; Phiilp Reed, $5;
Class No. 8, Mr. Knouse, teacher,
Fourth Street Church of God, $5;
Anna B. Swartz, $5; Olivet Preshyter
ian Church, $5; Vine Street M. E.
Church, $5; Mr. and Mrs. Culmerry,
$5; friend, State Street M. K. Church,
$5; King's Daughters Bible Class,
First Baptist Mrs. Booth, teacher, $5;
Grace M. E. Bible Class, $5; Ruth
Heffelflnge#, $5; Edith Heffelfinger,
$5; Second Baptist Church, $5; J. A.
|Good, $5; friend U. B. Church, $5;
W. C. Consylman, $5; Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Simmars, $5; Fifth Street M. E.
(Sunday School orchestra, $10; St.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Free ejlb Free
With Plate JmlMjl llf *> *
fT "9%
rlt"l Wi ,! OU h? 0 , B h\ Z '^»S: each McDougall Cabinet except
" U,in 1 ct %< " Can 2*QUErt l| confidence in McDougall Kitqhen
not buy for less than $6.30 at any ivWj.Vj Colander „. . , . ~ ,
Cabinets that we know if you buy
article of furniture it is.
J
The Most. Extraordinary Offer
EVER MADE BY US
We have received a shipment of the newest models, with conveniences never before thought of in
kitchen cabinets. We are going to enable you to own one of these labor savers on terms so liberal that
you cannot afford to live without one—on conditions which may never occur again. You will be sur
prised at the specially low prices, and in addition you will get the club terms of SI.OO down and SI.OO a
week ,and the Saluco Aluminum Utensils, absolutely free.
/*)/*) ™ E " SALUCO " ALUMINUM SET
nniTr AIT * s illustrated above. Study it care
-I*l C BJvJLJ vl I\. LLi Jj 11 ) kit IP | rajr;|§| fully. The set is delivered to you free
Ir 11/ Els Irfl L^rl'll' with your McDougall Kitchen Cabi
•», | 1 • lllwjy uj Ijjfijf net and consists of the following
Kitchen Cabinet || I j pi Two quart coffee percolator with
is the standard for all kitchen cabinets jOjAg/ hotplate.
—necessarily the best in every detail. ™| Six-quart Berlin kettle.
When you can obtain the best, at such ' wo-quart pudding pan.
liberal 'terms of SI.OO cWTind S1,00
price, you owe it to yourself to obtain jlp By combining several of the above
If you hurry and place your order be- gtradons/as°fol" in s ?' hitC in the iI,US ~
one absolutely without cost. 4r Deep round roaster.
Prepare For Christmas Now
Here is a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet, and many forms of attractive cooking utensils which you can give to your
friends or keep for yourself. This set, if separated, and given to your friends as Christmas presents, would make five
attractive and useful gifts.
Owing to the unusual nature of this special sale, it is limited to the quantity we have been able to get, and cannot be
duplicated. \ou had better take advantage of it NOW. Other Christmas presents in excellent assortment may be
selected from our large stock of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Novelty Pieces. We refund your car fare whether you
buy or simply come to see. Motor car delivery to Harris burg and vicinitv. Freight paid to all points within 100
miles.
Mz\ I—| I f New Cumberland Penna.
• * * —* * Fourth and Bridge Streets
Paul's Queen Esther, $5; W. A. Mc-
Neil, $5; ' Fourth Street Church of
God, $5; chorus, $238; K. S. Nissley,
Derry Street U. 8., $5; Samuel Gard
ner, $5; Wm. Essig, $5; Mrs. J. M.
Harner, $5; O. M. Brown, $5; Junior
Kpworth League, $5; Derry Street
U. 8., class No. 3, $10; Grace M. E.
Sunday School class, $5; H. R. Hoov
er, $3; Mr. Owens, Grace M. E.,«52;
Intermediate Dep't, Fourth Street
Church of God, C. E., $5; booze
holster, $1; J. B. Mac Donald, $2; L.
C. Reeser, $2; H. W. Reefer, $5; 11. E.
Hopple, $2; class No. 5, Fourth Street
Church of God, $5; girl booster, $1;
Arthur Smeltzer and wife, $1; Jennie
Jones, $1; M. H. Clarence, $1; Christ
Lutheran Sunday School, $25; two
brothers and sister, $5; Chas. F. Clip
pinger, $2; Mr. Hartman, $2; Capt.
Neilson, $2; friend, $2; Chester Buck,
15; Walter Bowers, $2; reporters'
table, $2; J. H. Bush, $2; the Rev.
J. T. Spangler, $2; A. G. Lehman,
$2.60; R. A. Smith, $2; Sarah Boyer,
$2; Elma Schuman, $2; W. H. Llnds
ley, $2; Carolina H. Black, $2; cash.
$1; Mary and Harvey Garber, $1;
booster boys, $1; John Bretz, $2;
friend U. 8., Boas street, $2; George
Yates, $2; orchestra, $25; Martin
Colestock, $2; C. E. Emerich, Augs
burg Lutheran, $5.
STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES
The booster chorus made a hit at
the opening services in the tabernacle
on Saturday evening. A number of
booster choruses were sung, including
a election entitled, "Let the Lower
Lights Be Burning," when all the
lights were turned out and the boos
ters held searchlights in their hands.
Five girls sang in the selection.
The Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, offered the
opening prayer at the tabernacle on
Saturday night.
A booster chorus song was sung on
Saturday night, "I Can't Vote, Neither
Can Ma, Pennsylvania Is Wet, Blame
It Upon Pa."
Mrs. Stough on Saturday evening
sang two solos, entitled, "Jesus
Saviour Pilot Me" and "Somebody
Knows."
A big prayer service will be held in
the tabernacle to-night. No other
services will be held during the day.
The Rev. J. C. Forncrook, pastor
of the Church of God, Penbrook, and
the Rev. A. M. Sampsell, pastor of
Park Street United Evangelical
Church, and the Rev. W. H. Dallman,
pastor Market Street Baptist Church,
yesterday morning assisted in the de
votional services.
The Rev. H. C. Clute, of New York
State, formerly of this city, was a
visitor on the ministers' platform last
evening.
Just 781 women joined the Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union at
Miss Palmer's meeting In the Chest
nut street hall yesterday afternoon.
The ladles' chorus rendered a beautl
gul selection entitled, "Rock of Ages."
Dr. Stough to-morrow night will
preach on "Heir," what It is, why I
believe in it, and who will go there,
at the tabernacle.
At Fifth Street M. E. Church Miss
Eggleston spoke to about 1,000 chil
dren yesterday afternoon. Indian
girls' chorus and the white cross flag
were special features of the meeting.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church to
morrow night and march to the tab
ernacle headed by the booster
chorus. The Mechanlcsburg delega
tion will also occupy reserved seats
to-morrow night.
LIVE WIRE WORKERS
Miss Mac Ewlng, of Ridge Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Is &.
prominent worker in church circles
of West Harrisburg. She holds a num
ber of responsible positions in her
church. She is a member of the offi
cial board, superintendent of the
Junior Epworth League, teacher of the
ladles' organized adult Bible class. She
has been actively engaged in the pre
liminary work of the campaign and is
doing excellent service on the personal
workers committee. She has a con
tralto voice and has been singing ai
factory meetings, Jail, hospital and to
shut-ins.
Mrs. A. J. litßhtmv, of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Is one of the
NOVEMBER 30,1914.
faithful assistant secretaries of thi
campaign choir and she is at her post
every evening recording the names of
the choir members as they go to the
platform. She is teacher of an or
ganized Sunday school class, pianist of
the Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing, district chairman of word 6 of the
neighborhood prayer meetings, chair
man of the social committee of the
Christian Endeavor Society and secre
tary of the Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary Society. She sings in
the alto circle of the campaign chorus.
C. A. Ilainhridgc, of the Edgemont
Union Mission, is a hustling worker in
religious circles. Me is assistant super
intendent of the Sunday school,
teacher of the men's Bible class and
associated with the American Union
Sunday School Association. He is one
of the tenor voices in the campaign
chorus.
1,500 "CORN BOYS" HERE
Enroute to New York, the Ohio Corn
Boys, who are remembered here from
their visit last year, will pass through
Harrlsburg this evening, 1,500 strong.
The tour is again under the leadership
of T. P. Riddle, of Ulna, Ohio.
TAG ON lIICYCLESi I,EG FRACTI'REII
Harris Frank, 2219 Jefferson street,
a messenger boy for the Western
Union Telegraph Company, was admit
ted to the Harrlsburg Hospital yester
day afternoon suffering from a sus
pected fracture of the right leg. He
sustained the injury while playing
"tag" with some of the other boys on
bicycles.
PYTIIIANS TO CELEBRATE TONIGHT
The thirteenth anniversary of John
Harris Lodge, No. 193, Knights of
Pythias, will be celebrated to-night in
the lodge rooms, Union Square Hall. A
history of the lodge, complied by Jonas
M. Rudy and Harry A. Boyer. will be
read, and toaßts will be given by sev
eral charter members.
LEAPS FROM WINDOW OF HOSPITAL
Frank Hodge, one of the patients of
the Harrlsburg Hospital, leaped from a
second-story window of the institution
tills morning and broke his leg. Hodge,
who is an epileptic, according to the
doctors, was suffering from hallucina
i tiona when he made tne leap.
NINETY-SIX FEET OF SAUSAGE
Hagerstown, Md„ Nov. 30. The
longest sausage on record in this sec
tion this season was made by P. D.
Rhodes, of this city, who killed five
hogs, netting in weight 2,975 pounds.
From the casting of one hog Mr.
Rhodes made a sausage ninety-six feet
long, stuffing It with meat from the
same hog. He got sixteen cans of
lard from the five hogs.
t . i _ tia
Prescribed by TO
doctors for / V
nineteen years.
Heal your skin
with Resinol
NO matter how long you hare
been tortured ana disfigured
by itching, burning, raw or scaly
skin humors, just put a little of
that soothing, antiseptic Resinol
Ointment on the sores and the
suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very min
ute, and in almost eveiy case your
skin gets well so quickly yoa feel
ashamed of the money yoa threw
away on useless treatments.
Rerfnol OtntßMnt sad Baaiaoi Smv mm
•old bjr «H droftiaU.