Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

FREE
AND ALL
Trial of C. W. Morse in New
York Discloses Shameful
Misuse Public Funds.
ICE STOCK'S BIG ROLE
Worthless Fnprr Tsoil Indiscriml.
nairly to Secure I-oans From Na
tional Bank or North America.
Clerks Grew Suspicious.
N'TTW TRK. Oct. 19. Operations In
-Kt -irr;fjB ;ill M pool in if
i 4 I hafnr .IllHfrA
Ilnnch in the criminal branrh of the
t nit-a Ftntes ourt. wnero i narira
... .i i A T flirt!. M-
jrriMent of the National Bank of North
America, are nmK irnn " -
vlr.lntinK the National nankin laws.
The revelation was betjun hy John F.
Carroll, rx-ohlrf clerk of the Cijurt of
Sperinl Sessions, and vl'-e-presldent of
t;ie Koiirternth-Strect Kink. He pro
rine..l several letters written about two
years aco. some of which were over the
signature, of Morse. In these letters it
.is shown that Mr. Canrnll had invested
$ 117. 71 - in Ire stork in Pecemher. V.ia.
the nriminul of the investment carried
J v the hank as a loan, with the stork as
rollateral. Three riuvs later the transac
tion elr.s.-d with a profit to Mr. Carroll
of t 707. Mr. Carroll suM that at that
time lie was operating with Charles M
Srhwah. John W. Cates. Isaac C.tiFKen
helm. Charles Harney and Morse. The
last named was m.mnKer of what Mr.
Carroll admitted was a pool.
CnlN Them Adventurers.
Jw'.c tlouRh asked some oticstions re
Karriinc the pool and characterized Its
members as "this association of adven
turers." Mr. S. hwnb and Mr. Gntes were other
witnesses and each testified to profits on
the early transactions In the Ice dealing
but subsequent losses.
The testimony of Frank E. Tnn-t-'o
one of the bank's law clerks,
laid bare the huce profits alleged
to arise from deals in ice stock and In
linr Instanc e, upon which the prosecu
tion closclv questioned him. It devel
oped that one of the bank's favorites
had rierive.l a profit of more than
ftmi within a few months from an al
leged investment of $113,000.
It was apparent to the spectators
that the purpose of the prosecutions
close questioning- was for no other
reason than to show that loans made
by the bank on "ice" stock had aroused
.suspicion even on the part of the
bank's employes.
Frenzied Finance .Methods.
rmrinc Princle's examination there
was introduced a memorandum and a
letter showing- the hiifte profits accru
ing to Mrs. K. T. ;elshenen as a re
sult of one of the "ico" deals.
The memorandum was in the hand
writintr of Curtis, one of the defend
nnts. and bore the address "K. T. Gel
nhei.cn. 1"05 Fifth avenue." There
was a cashier's check for JJS.RM dated
January 15. 1906. bearinK Curtis signa
ture. The letter informed Mrs. .ol
shenen that her Investment of $25,000
In Ire had earned a profit of J13.SS5.
and that she therefore was being sent
a check for $3S.St5 to cover the tran
saction. Jleinze's Name Prominent.
The name of F. Augustus Heinze also
was brought Into the case during the
examination of Pringle. He told of a
lan of $300,000 which had been se
cured bv looo shares of ice and 3000
shares of stock of the Rutteriuk Pub
lishing Company. Mr. Curtis came to
the loan i-okk and carried away these
shares, pringle said, leaving- in their
plnce a "substitution slip" for the But
terlrk stock. This slip later was re
placed hy a receipt and subsequently
the whole loan was balanced by two
new loans. One of these was $200,000
to .Mr. Haglin. private secretary to V.
Augustus Heinze. and a second of
$! i'i. ooii was niade to Heinze himself.
Mr. Heinze at that time was president
of the Mercantile National Bank. Prin
K.e said.
System of Double-Crossing.
Continuing his testimony. Pringle
told of having repeatedly, under orders,
renewed loans in liquidation of old
loans on the same stocks and for the
same amount. The 4000 shares of ice
stock owned by the bank, he said, were
shifted backward and forward as col
lateral and withdrawn by President
Curtis ami re-deposited again from
time to time with great rapidity.
tin cross-examination Pringle said
that the Havldson Brown loan really
covered an investment In Ice stock
made by Mrs. C.elshenen. Her invest
ment amounted to $135,000 and later
was closed with a protit of $"9,000
through appreciation in the value of
the stock in open market.
With a view to bringing the case to
nn end at the earliest possible moment
it has been practically decided, accord
ing to a report current today, to hold
niiUu sessions while the court Is trying
the case. The reasons for haste are
many, not the least being that the Jury,
many of whom are ineii with substan
tial business interests, must, under the
court's order, remain under close guard
until a verdict has been rendered.
Ice Mock as Collateral.
That a loan of tX).0i ohiained for
Morse from the Mercantile National
H.ir.k through the brokerage house of
r'r.mrose & Braim has never b"on paid.
d-vekp-'d during the examination of
tainii-l Redfern. loan clerk of the Mer
.atui.e. The Interest on the loan was
r.i'd up to and including September 3.
a:id K-dfern said the collateral 4w
. hares of "ice s'.ock" is stiU in the ilcr-t.nt-
v.iults.
J citi Primr.oe. senior member of the
Irokerui:' n-tn. told the circumstances
::n.br which the loan was secured,
f " -n-r.'se eaM he had been called to the
National ti.ink of North America, where
he was leld the bank wanted him to
make a loan with the Merchants Na
tional Hank and that the National Bank
.f North America would stand behind
t:iem in carir.g for the loan.
T le note was made and sent to the
batik and was secured by 3O00 shares
of "ice" stock. He paid the interest
monthly, ns it came due. after collecting
from the National Rank of North Amer
ica. Finally lie went to Mr. Moppe and
tjld him that Vi-e-Pres:dent O'Brien, of
the Mercantile, r. as bothering him about
the li.an.
Morse Instructed Him.
"Mr Morse told me to have nothing
to do with Mr. O'Brien." he said, "but
to go and see the people in the bank
down town about it. I inferred he meant
the people of the National Bank of North
America."
This is the loan which Redfern testified
has not been taken tip. n. . ee. im
ice-pittfident of th National BankJ
BANK S GASH
TO ANY
of North America, said he was certain
Vice-President O'Brien, of the Mercan
tile, had complained of the ice stock be
hind the Primrose & Braun loan, and
he was sure that President Curtis
"sweetened" the supporting collateral by
adding other securities. ,
DETECTIVE JONES DEAD
Popular Member of Police Depart
ment Passes Away.
City Detective William Jones, one of
the best-liked and most-efficient members
of the department, died at 9 o'clock yes
terday morning, from cerebral hemor
rhages superinduced by worry over the
death of his daughter several months
ago. The deceased officer is survived by
his widow and a brother, Joseph Jones,
of this city, and other relatives in the
East.
Mr. Jones was born at Muskegon,
Mich., 36 years a so. and has ben a resi
dent of Portland for over 15 years.
On Mav 5. IS"! he became a member
of the Police Department, and by steady
and faithful attention to duty had earned
several promotions. On the resignation
of Sergeant T. W. Taylor two years ago,
Jones was promoted to succeed him in
that position, and until one month ago,
when he was elevated to the rank of de
tective, he had held that rank, although
most of the time he was Sergeant he
performed the duties of a detective. De
tective Jones was one of the men who
worked up the case against Edward H.
Martin, and until stricken with paralysis
about one week ago. he was in attendance
each day at the trial of the accused mur
derer of Nathan Wolff.
Arrangements have not yet been made
for the funeral, which will probably be
held In Portland.
HIT BY BULLET FROM TRUNK
liuggagcmnn Kecclvcs Ugly Wound
While Loading Trunk.
PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
Kenneth Hannum. night baggageman
t the O. It. & N. depot, was severely
Injured last night, when a loaded pistol
In a trunk which was being unloaded
from the Spokane train, went off and
the bullet struck him in the arm. For
tunately the loaded missile struck the
metal cornerpiece on the trunk, and al
though It tore away a part ot the cast
iron and took It with it. the forco of
the bullet was mostly spent when it
struck his arm Just above the elbow,
tore along It to the shoulder and then
passed out the bark of his shirt.
The trunk took tire, but was broken
Into and the flames extinguished. It
was then discovered that the bullet
was from a huge 45 Colts revolver.
every chamber of which was loaded.
About the time the locK on tne irunK
was broken the owner arrived and be
gan a tirade, but immediately subsided
and quickly disappeared when the en
raged railroad employes were about to
mob him. The trunk was seized and an
effort is now being made to locate the
owner.
ARREST BANK CASHIER
Trusted Employe Accused of Steal
ing $800 In Vancouver.
KBLLIXGHAM. Oct. 19. Richard
Stephens, formerly a trusted messenger
at the Canadian Bank of Commerce In
Vancouver. B. C who was arrested late
yesterday In this city on a warrant
charging embezzlement from the Van
couver bank, was taken home this morn
ing by William McLeod. Chief of the
Canadian Detective Bureau at Van
couver. Stephens is accused of having
stolen from the bank. He was
coming here to meet his wife.
HINDUS MAKE OBJECTION
Send Protest to India Against Vic
toria Authorities.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 19. Hindus
at Victoria object to asportation to
British Honduras, and have had a tele
gram sent to the Secretary of State for
India and a copy to Sir Wilfrid Laurlcr,
In which they say the Sikhs In Victoria
protest against possible removal to
British Honduras.
They declare they are willing to stay
in Canada, and if forced to vacate Can
ada, they would prefer to return to
India.
MILL PUTS ON TWO SHIFTS
National Box Company at Hoquiam
Working Night and Pay.
HOQt'IAM. Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.)
The large mill of the National Box &
Lumber Company put on a crew of 1j0
men tonight and startea worKing aou-
ble shift. Henry Wick, of loungstown.
O.: Messrs. Finch. Hussey ana Camp
bell, of Spokane, all heavy stockholders
in the concern, are in the city for a few
days attending the annual meeting of
the stockholders ana lneiaeniauy tne
industrial fair and exposition.
Will Select Station Site.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
Captain Oscar Wlcklund, or tne roint
Adams Llfesavlng crew, win leave To
morrow morning for Seattle, under or
ders from the Department, to assist
William M. Oeddes, of Washington, in
selecting the sice for the life-saving
station to be maintained at the Alaska-
Yukon-Paoinc Exposition next year.
Jndge Emery Speaks at Woodland.
WOODLAND. Wash.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
Judge Emery, of Everett, delivered an
eloquent address to a large and entnu
siastic audience here this evening upon
the political Issues of the day from the
Republican standpoint. Cowlitz County Is
safely. Republican by 100) majority
? - i i
f ! ' I
: 4v x
x ; i , x
if - - V
1 It
XI -I'll
4 '
The Late William Jones.
..........
DEPOSITS PILE UP
Increase in Oregon Banks $2,
000,000 Since May.
REPORTS FILED AT SALEM
Individual Deposits Show $75,600,
000, With Banks Carrying in
Cash $12,700,000 Reports
Are Dated September 23.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
The banks of Oregon, both Slate and
National, have $1,000,000 more deposits
than they had last July and about
$2,000,000 more than they had last May.
This is shown by the statement issued
today showing the condition of all
State end National banks on Septem
ber 23, the date for which the last
statement was called. The individual
deposits amount to" $75,600,000 and the
banks are carrying in cash $12,700,000,
or about 1 and two-thirds per cent
Of the individual deposits.
The condition of either State or Na
tional banks at this time cannot well
be compared with their condition
three or six months ago, for the reason
that some State banks have been Na
tionalized and new banks have been
formed. The May report was the first
one the State banks were required to
make. In the office of the State Bank
Examiner is the only place where com
plete bank statistics are gathered in
this state.
The September statement follows
Items
2. nana and discounts
Overdrafts
Securities, bonds, etc
Banking house furniture and fixtures
Other real estate owned
Due from banks and bankers
Checks and other ca-ih Hems
Exrhanscs for clearing-house
Cash on hand -
Vnlted States bonds to secure circulation,
t'nlted States bonds to secure deposits...
Vnlted States bonds on hand
I remlum on United States bonds
Five per cent redemption fund
F.xpenres
Other items than above
Totals
S53.SS:
Liabilities.
Items
Capital stoek
Surplus fund
VridlvMed profits
Dividends unpaid
Hue to banks and bankers
Individual deposits
Deposits due Slate Treasurer
Vnlted States deposits
Deposits fnlled States disbursing officers
Notes and bills rediscounted
Bills payable
C'D Issued for money borrowed
National banknotes outstanding
Beserves for taxes
Other liabilities
Totals
OPPOSE TAX AMENDMENT
Spokane Churches Adopt Resolution
Objecting to Proposed Change.
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.)
At a meeting of the General Minis
terial Association of Spokane today,
which Includes nearly all of the Protes
tant churches of the city, a resolution
was adopted otrongly opposing state
tax amendment to be voted on at the
November election. The resolution
was proposed bv V. V. Hopkins, sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A., and was
passed without a dissenting vote. The
resolution declares that certain influ
ences are at work threatening to im
pose a burden of taxation upon the
churches, and recommends that all
members of the association inform
themselves of the proposed amendment
and present the question to their con
gregations. GREEK SLAYER SENTENCED
Fifteen Years for Killing Country
man In Fit of Jealousy.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. ID. (Spe
cial.) Clarence Pappas, a Greek con
victed of murder in the second degree
for the slaving of his countryman,
Theodore Karinis. was this morning
sentenced by Judge Irwln to serve a
term of 15 years In the State Peniten
tiary at Walla Walla. E. H. Fox, at
torney for Pappas, gave notice of ap
peal to the Supreme Court.
Pappas killed Kirlnis in this city sev
eral months ago. it is said, because of
Jealousy of a woman with whom both
men were enamored. Pappas put in the
plea of self-defense on the ground that
Kirinis .first attempted to kill him
with a razor.
DOES NOT FEAR SENTENCE
Martin Kxpeets to Emerge From
Prison Stronger Than Before.
Edward Hugh Martin, convicted of
We Jell
Shorn this to your doctor and as
him if he knoios anything better
for coughs, colds, bronchitis.
Complete Formula
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
NON-ALCOHOLIC
Each Fluid Ounce Represent
Heroin .
Wad Cherry
Orindelia Bobusta
White Pine .
Senega . . .
Grain
6 Grains
4 Grains
4 Graus
4 Grains
Water Safficien . to make one fluid ounce.
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
manslaughter for the alleged murder of
Nathan Wolff, the First-street pawn
broker, is to be sentenced by Circuit
Judge Cleland at 9:30 o'clock this morn
ing. Martin does not worry, apparently,
over the prospect of going to the State
Penitentiary for a term of years. When
asked about it he remarked that he
would rather be behind prison bare than
enslaved by the morphine - habit. He
tha - HiT.fT.r bis term he mar be
able to break the habit so effectively
that he will be pnysicauy sirunger wucu
-(.tn ... a inner infprence with his
attorneys. John A. Jeffrey and Seneca
Fouts, and could not De seen, u s oi
believed, however, that Martin will take
tn he Snnreme Court. It will
be in the discretion of Judge Cleland to
impose or not to impose me nuumimu
penalty of 15 years.
..icitoir bim nerain ves-
lariiii r 'ic -
terday. She found that her husband bad
rested well Sunday tngm. as
of the trial, and the shadow of the gal
lows were removed trom nra mmu.
STRANDS GERMAN PLAYERS
rutrsT PACCIXT DECAMPS
WITH COMPANY'S FUNDS.
liaises $2000 to Present German
Plays Manager leaves Town
Company to Continue.
Ernest Tacully enjoyed a brief but
successful career in portiana. no
here with a company of German aciu..
and actresses and succeeded in Inter
esting Portland's German citizens in hi.
proposition to produce a series of plasi
in German in this city. A -ulMcrtp-
nH enmetninrr ovei
tlon was laiicn ui' ------ -
$2000 was subscribed for the purpose
of promoting the "P'"-
. i hnun produced at th
three piays n"" - i,ii,it,
. r, a,,H each was highly
ijyric inronii ......
successful as far as patronage was
12S
State Banks.
. .24.MS.1S.M
7rtn..-.10.:i-J
. . n.oo.'jr.rT.oK
l.'J!'!.404.!Ht
4JS.4.'t7..V.
. . 9.4.14
jo.-i.i n.r.H
H4-' :;;.-..7i
. . 4.90C..533.34
6.-.
Nat. Banks.
IIU.StW.BS.VM
40t'i.SS.2'.!
4..V.l.llo.
-J5..ri9S.:ta
1 -.!).. -.7 !4
10.00U.;0.rtl
2tV!.".!44.4'i
tln.-i.SOI.n"
7. 74T.. 610.O7
S.OIIO.000.00
3,!tlS.iK.O0
:;44.7so.oi
Hill. 74
l.-.S.O!'7.00
01 Aisft. S7
68.368.94
Total,
e 40 S.-17 ssn sa
l.-J"J7.!s S4
3 5. 040. 365.30
2 2jr..000.2M
5SS.Olfi.47
19.524.072.53
405. 355. !W
616. 256. 7S
12.712.152.41
:i.06it.6oo.oo
1.01S.6O0.00
344.7SO 00
120.691.74
153.097.00
149.342.S2
Ssn.3S0.4tt
RK.2til.iiri
3i:i.'jsi..vj
170.53 S55.1U9.1 90. 73 $108,991,501.29
I2S
State Banks.
$ 6.sm.5S:t.42
1. 300.074. 3
1.155.126 12
2.524.111
3.341. 735. S.5
4u.3on.s50.lrt
1U1.924 45-
05
Nat. Banks.
4. 0OI. 0110.00
2.775. 494. 46
1.144.927.21
2.399.50
B.046.224.59
S5.320.sSS.42
171.053. U
1.475.3111.03
499.086.42
Total.
I 11.41 1.5S3 42
4.136.46S.S2
2. 300.053.33
4.923.60
9.3S7.900. 44
75.621. 73S.5S
1.475! 301 .03
499.9SI1.42
15. 02S 00
240. 551). 00
46S. 1 09.07
2,876. 4S0. 00
17.359.26
256,951.74
15.02S.oo
246.55n on
331.1119 07
137.niH.00
2.K76.4SO.OO
15. S00. 00
42.636.00
1.559 26
214.315 74
)03 5.-,. 109. 190. 73 $108,991,561.26
concerned, it is presumed by Oscar H'ahn
nnd other members of the troupe
that such prosperity proved too much
for Jlerr Pacully. for, according to
Hahn. Pacully has gone, taking with
him all the funds that had been sub
scribed, together with the receipts of
the last performance. Before going he
forgot to remunerate the players of his
company, and the 14 exponents of the
folk plays of the Fatherland are
stranded in Portland.
At a meeting between the representa
tives of the troupe and a committee of
German citizens yes-terday. it was de
rided to continue the enacting of Ger
man plays in this city, and the com
pany has therefore been reorganized
and Will render its first production Fri
day night at Arion Hall, Second and
Oak streets.
In charge of the newly-organized
company will he Herr Ascher. who will
continue to act as stage manager, with
Brcltbarth. Winter and Hahn as busi
ness managers. The first production
will be "Dor Wohlthaeter der
Menschheit." This play is one that
deals with the story of the death of
Kaiser Friederich I. and the conflict
between the physicians who attended
the late monarch. This play, for politi
cal reasons, was one time prohibited in
Germany, but the ban iias since been
removed. Oscar Hahn will assume the
leading role.
HEAVY RAIN; THEN SNOW
Winter Coating Covers Inland Em
pire and Idaho Districts.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
Snow lias been ' falling over Central
Washington and a small portion of the
Inland Kmpire today. Camas and Nez
Perce Prairies, near Lewiston, have
been covered to a depth of two or three
inches. Since the Nez Perce Reserva
tion was opened snow has not fallen so
early in the year.
Heavy rains at Washtucna, St. John
and towns throughout the Palousa
country insure the seeding of-a larger
acreage than the country has seen for
years. Soil has been soaked to a depth
of one foot. Insuring sufficient moisture
for the growth of Fall grains. Al
Bloodroot
Bio I pec so .
Citric Acid
Terpin Hydrate
Glycerin, C. P.
3 Grains
2 Grains
2 Grains
1 Grain
4 Drachma
fkp Mi
every joint is riveted to air-tightness liKe a boiler.
in your home on liberal range-buying terms.
Wood and Coal
HEATERS
On Easy Terms
$1.0O WEEK
Pullman. Colville and Wcnatchce the
downpour continues, showing no indi
cations of ceasing. At Lewiston rain
fell during the day, and the weather
has turned cold, caused by snowfall on
the higher mountains. The nearest
snow is on Craig Mountain, which has
an elevation of 2000 feet above Lewis
ton. BIG CROWD HOQUIAM FAIR
Decorated Automobile Parade Fea
ture of Day's Entertainment.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.)
This was Hoquiam Day" at the ex
position, and proved an unprecedented
success, both in attendance and numer
ous and novel exhibits. The street
parade, including many gaily decorated
automobiles, was a gaudy feature and
This is a young life insurance company. The men most active in its
management have had a lifetime's experience in the business. We
have been able to select from the experiences of the older companies
those methods which time has proven to be most successful and favor
able for policy-holders, and to avoid those things which we have seen
others' demonstrate to be mistakes. You should see our new policy.
Send for a sample copy.
W. M. LADD, President.
S. P. L'OCKWOOD, Vice-President and General Manager.
Home Office, Lumber Exchange Building.
MORE AGENTS WANTED
i t ..... 'rT?r'-;' '' -
A Cigar for 5c Worth More!
No Deals No Schemes No Prize Packages
Nothing but Quality
Five cents each, five for 25c, $2.50 per box of 50
ASK YOUR DEALER
Distributors, ALLEN & LEWIS
"THE MALLEABLE"
The fuel-saving, labor-saving range the range
of high efficiency in cooKing and baKing built
of the finest materials and constructed on the
most modern and scientfic principles.' Every
feature combines for economy and satisfaction
in operation proper adjustment of drafts cor
rectly proportioned firebox air-tight oven and
the many other important features that enter
i I 7. r i . r. HTl,
into the construction or me moaeriirdifeg.iio
MaUeabIe,risthe range that will last a lifetime
It is made of Malleable iron and steel, and
TULL GIBBS
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
exhibitors from Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the large attendance
which viewed their wares.
TAILORED SUITS $12.75
On sale today BO high-grade tailored
suits in browns, blues and blacks, plain
colors and fancy stripes, gored skirts
and braid and button trimmed jacket.
Regular 20,00 and $25.00 values. See
our Morrison-street window. McAllen
& McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
Find Man's Body in River.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Oct. 19. (Spe
cial.) Coroner Lewis received word
this afternoon that the body of an un
identified man was found in the Co
quillo River near Bandon. It is sup
posed he was accldently drowned. An
investigation will be made.
We offer to place one
GAS RANGES
AND
GAS HEATERS
la the Basement.
WUttl -WHERE-HQW
to plant ana enmvBw r" . 1
Dfilias.Rholcdondrons.PeonlMit how toircs
In (tlaases nd window eardena s well asm
flowir b-ds: HctJj Tables. iho.njjiamhrot
OUIDSrquirra i i. ...... - .
bed": compeniMnm of Information concerning
.i.nf,niia mm CClCPTIMtl JEM DM 0 RFR V
Piontii. shade, nut and ornamental trees
and shrubs, olimbii.g and trailing plant.
Our expert will visit your premises,
nponrequt, without obl1atlnsr Toil.
BOKSMon1r catalogs Ulusli-stlni anj df
scrlblnff aU the staple and new varieties lor
Northwest soli and c'lrnato.) "
TKF.KS- Burbnnk's INorrltlcs. M It A -
enceinPacific Northwet speaks to jou tlrrooyti M
.1 . i m v. 1 tfiilHni vein IA aVUaCCwrBBsi ,1
Write for it, Catalojrne iNo.211 JJ
Salesroom, Front and Yamhill Street.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOE TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to be
enjoved. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin white,
Boft, healthy. In the bath it bring,
a glow and exhilaration which no
'common loap can equal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation ot
jnild Turkish bath. AU Grocer and
iDruggistfl.
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