Morning Oregonian., October 07, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGOMAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909.
COOK IS SAVED BY
HOMING INSTINCT
Enthusiasm Dies When
Turns Back on Goal
He Gained.
He
STORMS PREVENT TRAVEL
Perils of Northward March Sur
passed on Return Driven far
From Course by Ice-lrift,
Party Lives on Game.
fContlnt!d From First Fare.)
The scens of shivering blue wearied the
eye. and there was no Inspiration in the
moving sea of Ice to gladden the heart.
The thermometer rose and fell between
SO and 4ft below zero, Fahrenheit, with a
ceaselres wind. It was still very cold.
The first of Slay was at hand, bringing
to mind the blossoms and smiles of a
kindly world, but here all Nature was
narrowed to lines of Ice. The sun cir
cled the skies in lines of glaring, but Its
heat was a sham and Its light a torment.
With weary nerves, and compass in
hand, my lonely march ahead of the
sleds was continued. Progress was satis
factory. We had passed the S9th and SSth
parallels. The 97th and 86th would soon
be under foot, and the sight of the new
lands should compel action. These hard
fought times were days long to be remem
bered, but only the marks of the pencil
now remain to tell the story of a sup
pressed existence.
Man's Brotherhood With Dogs.
The long strain of the march had given
a brotherly sympathy to the trio of hu-
man vtrugglers. Under the same strain
j was made the descent to canine levels.
' The dogs, though still possessing the sav
age ferocity of the wolf, had taken us
I Into their community. We now moved
! among them without hearing a grunt
: of discord, and their sympathetic eyes
followed until we were more comfort
able on the cheerless snows. If our dogs
happened to be placed near enough, they
edged up and encircled us, giving the
benefit of their animal fires. To remind
us of their presence, frost-covered noses
were frequently pushed under the bag,
, and occasionally a cold snout touched our
warm skin with a rude awakening. VV'a
loved the creatures, however, and ad
mired their superb brute strength.
Their adaptability was a frequent topic
of conversation. With a pelt that was a
guarantee against all weather conditions,
they threw themselves down to the sweep
of winds In the open defiance of death
dealing storms. They willingly did a
prodigious amount of work each day, and
then, as bod-fellows, they offered their
fur as shelter and bones as headrests
to their two-footed companions. We had
learned to appreciate the advantage f
their beating breasts. The bond of ani
mal fellowship had drawn tighter and
tighter In a long run of successive adven
tures. And now there was a stronger reason
than ever to appreciate their power, for
togfther we were seeking an escape from
a world which was never Intended for
creatures with thumping hearts.
Wind Carries Frosty Needles.
Much very heavy Ice was crossed near
the SSth. but the endless unbroken fields
of the northward trails were not again
soen. The weather changed considerably.
The liht. cutting winds from the west
increased In force and the spasmodic
squalls came' at shorter intervals. Tho
War purple and blues of the seas were
gradually changed to light gray, and a
tush of frosty needles came over the
park for several hours each day.
The Inducement to seek shelter hi c
mrnted walls of snow and wait for bet
ter weather was very great. But such
delay forestalled certain starvation. Un
der fair conditions there was barely food
enough to reach land, while even short
delays might easily Jeopardize our return.
We could not. therefore, do otherwise
than to force ourselves against the wind,
and drift with all possible speed, clos
ing the eye to unavoidable suffering.
With no alternative, we tried to persuade
ourselves that conditions might be
worse.
The S7th was crossed, the S6th was
neared. but there came a time when both
mind and body wearied of the whole prob
lem of forced resolution.
Long for Square Meal.
The hard work of igloo building was
now a thing of the past; only one had
been built since leaving the Pole, ana In
it a precious day was lost, while the at
mospheric fury changed the face of the
endless expanse of desolation. The littla
silk tent now housed us sufficiently from
the Icy airs. There were still SO degrees
of frost, but with hardened skins and In
sensible nerve filaments the torture was
not so keenly felt.
The- steady diet of pemmlcan and tea
and biscuits was not entirely satisfactory.
We longed for enough to give a filling
sense, but the ratyn was slightly reduced
rather than Increased. The change in life
from Winter to Summer, which should
take place at about this thne of the year,
was in our case marked only by a change
In shelter from the Bnowhouse to the tent,
and our bed was moved from .the soft
snowshed of the igloo to the hard, wind
swept crust.
Why Dogs Have Tails.
In my wakeful watches to get a peep
of the fun at Juet the right moment I was
kept awake during much of the resting
period, and for pastime my eyes wan
dered from snorting dogs to snoring men.
During one of these idle moments there
came a solution of utility of the dog's
tall, a tonic with which I-had been at
play for several days. It is quoted here
at the riek of censure, because it is a
typical phase of our lives which cannot
be Illustrated otherwise. Seeming triviali
ties were seized upon as food for thought.
Why has the dog a tail at all? The bear,
the mu?k ox, the caribou and the hare,
each in Its own wny succeeds well with
bJt a dwarfed stub. Why does Nature In
ti-e drg expend Its best effort in growing
the finest fur over a seemingly useless
line of tailbones?
The thing Is distinctive, and one could
hardly conceive of the creature without
this accessory, but Nature in the Arctic
does not often v.aste energy to display
beauties and temperament. This tall must
have ai Important use. otherwise it would
soon fa I! un.ler the knife of frost and
time. Yr. it was Imported Into the Arc
tic hy the wolf progenitor of the dogs
from warmer lands, where Its swing
served a usrf'ii purpose in fly time. A
nose made to breathe warm air requires
sorr.e prot-ction In the Kar North. No
animal feis this shortcoming as much as
man. The dog supplied Die need with his
tail. At the time when htmarie the dis
covery, a cold m-(nd charged with cutting
crystals brushed the pack. Hch dt'g had
h j back arched to tho wind and his face
veiled with an effective curl of his tail.
He was comfortably shielded from icy
torment by an appendage adapted to that
very purpose.
Gale Sweeps Away Snowhouse.
On May S wo were stopped at 7 A. M.
by the coming-of the gloom of an un
usual ,;ale. The wind had been steady
and strong all night, hut we did not heed
Its threatening increase of force until
too late. It came from the west, as
usual, driving coarse snow . with needle
points. The lc about us was old and
hunimocky. offering a difficult line . of
march, but some shelter- In the strong
est blafits we threw ourselves over the
sled behind hummocks and .gathered
new breath to force a few miles more.
Finally, when no longer able to force
the dogs thrpugh the blinding , drift, we
sought the lee of an uplifted block of
Ice. Here suitable snow was found for
a snow house, and a few blocks were
cut and se. but the wind swept them
away liko chips.
The tent was tried, but it could not
he made to stand in the rush of the roar
ing tumult. In sheer despair we crept
into the tent without erecting the pole.
Creeping into the bags, we then allowed
the flapping silk to be buried by the
drifting snow. Soon the noise and dis
comfort of the storm were lost and we
enjoyed the comfort of an ley grave.
An efficient breathing hole was kept
and tlie wind .was strong enough to
sweep off the weight of a dangerous
drift. A n?w Irseon was thus learned
in fighting a battle or Ufa which was
afterward useful.
Days of Icy Despair.
Several days of Icy despair now fol
lowed each other In rapid succession. The
wind did not rise to the full force of a
storm, but It was too strong and too cold
to travel.
The food supply was noticeably de
creasing. The dally advance was re
duced. With such weather, starvation
seemed Inevitable. Camp was moved
nearly every day. but ambition sank to
the lowest ebb. To the atmospheric un
rest was added the instability of broken
Ice and the depressing mystery of an
unknown position. For many days no
wir ..M &mk- -MIL. ' W
DR. FREDERICK. A. COOK.
observations had teen possible and our
location could only be guessed at.
The maddening struggle was dally
forced, while the spirits were pressed
to. the verge of extinction. Now that the
object of our trip had been accomplished,
much of the incentive was gone. At
times It seemed as if our life's work
had been accomplished, and to have lain
down for the final sleep would have been
easy, but the feeble flre of the hom
ing passion kept the eye open.
On May 24 the sky cleared long
enough to give us a set of observations.
We were on the SUh parallel, near the
97th meridian. The new lands were hid
den behind a low miBt. The Ice was
much crevaned ard drifted eastward.
Many open spaces of water were noted
Jn the west by patches of water sky.
The pack was sufficiently active to give
us considerable anxiety, though pres
sure lines and open water did not at the
samo time seriously Impede our prog
ress. Scarcely Enough Food Left.
There remained on the sleds scarcely
enough food to reach our caches, un
less we averaged 15 miles daily. On the
return from the Pole to here we had
been able to make only 12 miles dally.
Now our strength, even under fair con
EXPLORER WHO WAS SECOND AT NORTH POLE, AND HIS
FAMILY.
r
i
I t ljajaiassstil ssMssMMssM II 'll II lillT ' "HI I IT I sT
. Copyright, 1909, by George Granthan Bain.
K. K. PEARY, MRS. PEARY AD THEIR THILJItEX, FROM A RE.
CE.T S.N'APSHOT.
LIFE SKETCH OF EXPLORER
DISCOVERY IS CONCLUDED TODAY.
I Pi -fSlf I
J at',. A'H
ditions, did not seem to be equal to more
than 10 miles. The outlook was far from
hopeful, to me. though the sight of the
cleared sky infused new courage Into
KtuKhlshuk and Ahwelah. t
Trying to make the best of our hard
lot, a straight course was, set for the
musk ox lands of the inner crossing.
At the 83d parallel we found ourselves
to the west of a large tract extending
southward. -The Ice changed to small
fields. The temperature rose to, zero
and a persistent mist obscured the
heavens. With a few lines on paper
to register the life of suffering, the
food of man and dog was reduced to
a three-quarters ration," while the dif
ficulties of Ice' travel rose to disheart
ening heights.
Must Follow Ice-Drift South.
At the end of a struggle' of 20 days
through thick fog. the sky cleared and
we found ourselves far down In Crown
Prince Gustav sea. with open water
and Impassable 'small Ice as .a barrier
between us and Helberg Island.
With the return ta Annotook' rend
ered impossible by the- unfortunate
westerly drift, our only alternative was
to go south with the Ice. We hoped
In this course to find game for food
and fuel. The Scottish whalers enter
L-J
WHOSE ACCOUNT OF POLE'S
Lancaster Sound and touch at Port
Leopold. The distance to this point
was shorter than to Greenland, and
by this route I hoped that I could re
turn to Europe during the same year,
1908. Passing througrh Hassel Sound
between the Rlngness lands, bears and
seals were secured, and slowly we
moved southward over the Norwegian
bay Into Wellington Channel. The ice
was small, there was much open wa
ter and progress was slow, but the
drift carried up along.
Take to Boat, Abandon Dogs.
At Pioneer Bay we were stopped by a
Jam of small ice over which sledding
was Impossible. Unable to wait for the
Ice to move because no large game was
here secured, we crossed early In July
to Jones Sound. Here again no big
game was found. There was much
open water and the folding canvas boat
was spread for use.
- Unable to feed the dogs, they were
given the freedom of their wild progeni
tors, the wolves. One sled was Jeft here,
the other was taken apart and placed In
the boat. Then followed a long and
perilous adventure by boat and sled, dur
ing which our last ammunition was ex
pended In "securing bird's for food. After
that, by looped lines and slingshots birds
were still captured.
Live by Primitive Chase.
Early, in September we were beset on
the shores of Baffin Bay with neither
food, fuel nor ammunition. New imple
ments were shaped. and we returned
westward to Cape Sharbo to seek a place
to pitch a Winter camp. An underground
den was built of stones, bones and turf,
and with . our primitive weapons we
fought the walrus, the bear, the musk ox
and other animals. Thus food, fuel and
skins were secured and death by famine
was avoided. The Winter and the night
of 1908-1909 were spent preparing food and
equipment for the return.
Across Greenland Homeward.
On February 18, 1909, we started with
a remodeled sled and reached our camp
at Annotook In the middle of April. Here
I met Harry Whitney and told him of our
conquest of'the Pole. Because a ship was
to come after Mr. Whitney to take him
direct to home shores, most of my in
struments were entrusted to his care. An
excuse to gain a few months in the return
home. I proceeded by sled over landand
sea southward to Upernavik and from
there onward to Copenhagen by Danish
steamer.
BLOW RATED AT $350
ANDREW POWELL MUST PAY
WELL FOR PUGNACITY.
Floyd ' P. Brown, Grocer's Clerk,
Wins Suit Against Arbina
Water Inspector.
Andrew Powell's fighting proclivities
proved unusually expensive to him in thai
State Circuit Court yesterday, when a
single blow was- rated at J350. The
blow was administered upon the counte
nance of Floyd P. Brown, a grocer's
clerk, and It sufficed to drive hie spec
tacles into his eyes, causing painful in
Jury. BroVn was not looking when the
blow was struck.
Powell, who is water inspector In the
Alblna district, . was fined $50 for the
assault several days ago and the argu
ment was made in his behalf that he had
ben sufficiently punished. Brown's suit
was' for J240O. The jury which heard
the case decided after a few moments'
deliberation that the Alblna water inspec
tor ought to pay well for his pugnacity.
Notice of appeal was given.
Gets Judgment for Commission.
Even though he did not put through
the actual sale of Mrs. Josle McDevltfs
property,. W. A. Storey succeeded In get
ting an award for the full amount of
commission on the sale. In the Circuit
Court, yesterday. . It was shown he got
a buyer for a strip of valuable land
owned by Mrs. McDevltt and posted J100
for the consummation of the deal, but
the owner decided afterwards to sell to
another puty. Storey demanded his com
mission, -the sum of $1050. and a Jury
which heard the facts returned a ver
dict in his favor for the lull amount.
COOK WILL SHOW
RECORDS TQ BOTH
Submit-Duplicates to Danes
and Americans and Let
- Them Decide.
VERDICT AT SAME TIME
Each ' to Withhold Announcement
Till Other Is Ready Peary Is
Ready to Let Geographical
Society Decide.
ST. LOCIS. Oct. 6. That duplicate i
copies of his records will be submitted
to American soientit'ts simultaneously .
with those sent to the University of Co- j
penhagen, was the statement made by ,
Dr. Frederick A. Cook in an Interview
today. Dr. Cook said: !
"My original records will go first to I
the University of Copenhagen. I in
tend, however, to have duplicates made.
These will be submitted to the American
Geographic Society. I shall request the
Copenhagen authorities to withhold their
announcement until the American Society
has had an opportunity to come to a
conclusion. Then when the scientists
on both sides of the water- are ready
the announcement will be made simul
taneously in both places."
PEARY WILL SUBMIT PROOFS
Let Geographical Society Investigate
His Polar Discovery.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Commander
Peary today accepted the invitation of
the National Geographic Society to
submit his proofs to it for verification.
Commander Peary today formally no
tified the society to this effect in a mes
sage to Professor Willis L. Moore, presi
dent of-the society. The telegram fol
lows: "Copy of society's resolution is re
ceived. I am not only willing, but de
sire to submit records and data to a
commission of American scientists thai
Is impartially-selected."
On October 1 the board of managers of
the National Geographic Society sent to
both Commander Peary and Dr. Cook a
resolution, the last paragraph of which
was as follows:
"The National Geographic Society
urges Commander Peary and Dr. Cook
speedily to submit all their observations,
notes and data to a competent scientific
commission in the United States."
So far the society has heard nothing
from Dr. Cook in answer to this invita
tion, save through the public prints. The
regular meeting of the board of directors
of the National Geographic Society will
be held here next Friday, when Presi
dent Moore will place with them Com
mander Peary's telegram, and some ac
tion will be taken looking to the ap
pointment of a special commission. In
case Dr. Cook fails to respond to the in
vitation. President Moore says the spe
cial commission will consider Command
er Peary's data. '
HAIL COOK AS DISCOVERER
New York Aldermen to . Present
Freedom of City,.
' NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Friday. October
13, was the date set today for the of
ficial aldermanic reception to Dr. .Fred
erick A. Cook.
On that occasion Dr. Cook will re
ceive the freedom of the city and be
formally recognized by the Board of Al
dermen as the discoverer of the North
Pole.
A . DEFENDER0F PEARY
Correspondent Arises and Smites Dr.
Cooki Arctic Hero.
PORTLAND, Oct. 6. (To the Editor.)
So many are taking a whack at Com
mander Peary that I appear on the side
of fair play. The famous Arctic explor
er reached the goal of his ambition and
thereby gave his country reason to be
proud through all time. Think of 23 years
of effort crowned at last with success.
His name and achievements heretofore
stood high in the scientific world and his
truthfulness unlmpeached. What causes
his countrymen to revile him?
Dr. Cook brought no records of his ob
servations back with him to either Co
penhagen or America at least he 'has
failed to produce them. He stated that
part of his records were left with Mr.
Whitney at Etah, Greenland, to be taken
to America. Mr. Whitney traveled part
of the way with Peary and noy it looks
as if Whitney knows nothing about rec
ords, and Cook himself says the records
he left with Whitney 'are of no im
portance. ,
Dr. Cook has admitted that he had a
suspicion that Peary might have reached
the Pole and that he was more than
eager to to reach civilization in order to
publish the result. Cook s account of
the provisions consumed on the last dash
were greater in weight than three men
and 26 dogs could pull yet he alleges he
traveled over the Polar Ice 15 mites a
day. ,
Dr. Cook, it is said, has not reported
a single new fact or an observation as a
result of his reaching the North Pole and
Mr. Bernacchi. the physicist of the Dis
covery Antarctic expedition, declares that
Dr. Cook's method of taking observations
at the Pole Is valueless. Dr. Cook says his
polar expedition was the result of a sud
den inspiration. Mis cnier previous teat,
the climbing of Mount McKinfey, Is not
officially acknowledged by the United
States Survey, and Is not only without a
witness but In dispute.
Taking the previous records of these
men. Cook and Peary, and their achieve
ments, comparing their present-day story
the writer is at a loss to account for
the present general sentiment of the pub
lic towards these men, further than the
reason always in evidence that the pub
lic always prefers' the Impostor, and the
sham to the hero and the real thing.
Peary has no doubt snown some feeling
In the matter, but a man who set for him
self the task of finding the North Pole
must be a man with strong and enduring
feelings. DONALD ALLISON.
Sealed, Verdict in Damage Suit.
After an hour's deliberation, the Cir
cuit Court Jury which heard, the suit
of H. Ei. Hawkins against the Portland
Hallway, Light & Power Company yes
terday reached a finding. It was "after
5 o'clock when the verdict was reached,
however, and on that account a sealed
verdict was returned to be opened this
morning. Hawkins asks $5000 damages
for Injuries sustained a year ago in a
collision batweon a streetcar and Chem
ical Company No. 1 of the Fire Depart
ment, of which he is captain.
Practically all th lmportnt coal mining
states have. Inspection laws designed to
prevent death and disaster among the)
mineworkers.
Victor Talking Machines, $1 Down, $1 a Week
, MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
Ladies' House
lAmffl
1 1 Ok.
It Wl
f Nil f ! m
III m
I ill p II
-"So"
loped edges and Persian band trimmings.
Long sleeves, light and dark colorings.
SPECIAL VALUE $1.50
Owl Cut Rate Drug Sale
$6.o0 Ebony Military
Brushes, with or with
out mountings SJ5
3.0S
2oc Xail Brushes
65c Buffers, with rose
wood backs
25c Ponds Extract Soap
25c Resinol Soap, im
19?
39&
14
16
39
19?
17?
ported .....
65c -larpre 2!2-lb. bars
Castile Soap
50c Hind's Honey and
Almond Cream
35c Pure Rice Powder. .
35c Powder" Puffs,
lambswool
25c S q u i b b s Talcum
Powder
Fancy Dresden Ribbons 37c
350 pieces of pretty Dresden ribbons, light
and dark coloring effects, plaids, stripes, ombre
and Persian styles. Widths to 6 inches, values
to 85 c. Exceptionally marked for this sale, 37c.
Oirrrtn Rattincr
75,
Quilt Size ... JC
Extra fine quality, full
weight, fine texture.
Silk Finished 1 C.
Covering Chintz ' -'C
36 inches wide, in a va
rietyof pretty new colorings.
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING EQUIPPED
WITH OREGON FIRXITinE.
Five Different Factories Patronized
and Results Better Than Possi
ble in the East.
When it came to furnishing the
handsome new- building of the Young
Men's Christian Association, erected at
Sixth and Taylor streets, it was decid
ed to equip it throughout, as nearly as
possible, with Oregon-made furniture.
This policy was followed by offflcers
of the association and they express
themselves as more than satisfied with
the result.
"Few Portland people realize what a
furniture manufacturing tenter this
city is becoming," said General Secre
tary Stone yesterday. "The T. M. C. A.
bought its furniture from five differ
ent factories in this city, and. we are
satlsned that we did much better than
we could have done had we sent East
for it. In fact we did send East for
several pieces which we could not se
cure here, and we are much better
pleased with the Oregon-made furni
ture than that bought in the East."
As the money for" the association
building was contributed by Portland
citizens, the officers felt that they
were under some obligation to patron
ize Portland firms as much as possible.
They also believed that equipment just
as attractive and Just as durable could
be secured from Oregon factories as
from those outside the state. Educa
tional Director French joined with Mr.
Stone In this opinion, and says that the
desks and other furnishings of the
educational department, practically all
of which were made in Oregon, are su
perior to those which he saw In a per
sonal inspection of many large educa
tional institutions in the East.
Besides the equipment for the edu
cational department and ' the offices,
the furnishings for the dormitories are
Oregon-made goods.: The dormitories
on the fifth and sixth floors are now
practically completed and will open
Saturday. Work of finishing up the
dormitories on the seventh and eighth
floors is also in progress, and it is
probable that they will be ready for
uss two weeks later.
Police Guests of Car Company.
Members of the Portland Police Depart
ment, including the band organization of
the department, will be the guests of the
Portland Railway,' Light & Power Com
pany Sunday. The street railway com
pany has invited the police officers to
accept its invitation and spend the day
at the company's delightful mountain re-
Dresses $1 .29
Ladies' fleece lined
and percale house
PI
full gored skirts,
, and cuffs. Navy blue,
gray and black. V alues
$1.75, special $1.29.
Ladies' Kimonos
Special Value at $1.50
Ladies' long Kimo
nos, fancy figured Ger
man flannelette, fleece
lined, belted style, scal
'I
75c Henderson's Beef,
Iron and Wine 59?
50c Be Witt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills 39
$1.00 Miles' Nervine. . . 88
50c Bromo Seltzer 33?
15c Powdered Borax per
package 7?
15c Household Ammonia 7?
2oc Bromo Quinine 18
25c Witch Hazel... 18
25c Wood Alcohol 18
10c lb. Soda Bicarbonate 5?
10c pk. Soap Tree Bark 4?
15c Porous Plasters, Bel
ladonna, strengthening
and capsicum, three for 2o?
Ready-made Sheets 7 C
and Pillow Cases . C
Sheets are 2 yds. long
by 23, yds. wide, ready for
use.
Pillow Cases 1 I
Special Make OC
These Pillowcases are of
extra quality, 45x38j.
sort, Estacada. Special cars will be pro
vided for transporting the members of
the department to Estacada Sunday
morning. The patrolmen will return to
Portland about 5 P. M. in time to resume
police duty that night.
New Tiling Laid In Capitol.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) Aftoi
waiting for several weeks for the tile ti
arrive from Illinois, the work of laying
the marble base and tiled floors in th
first and second stories of the State
House began this morning. The Imperial
Tile & Mantel Company, of Spokane, has
the contract, and the work Is in charge or
J. E. Parker, a Portlanu representative.
About 13,000 square feet will be laid, and
the work is expected to require six weeks
for completion.
s 1
Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of croup. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the oroupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack.
All Physicians
Must prescribe some of the In
gradients that are contained In
Hood's 8arsaparllla-for all trou
bles of the blood, stomach, kid
neys and liver.
They include sarsaparilla, stilltngia,
yellow dpek, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berrie3,
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power to cure
beyond the reach of any other prescrip
tion or substitute. That's why it is
wise to get Hood'e and only Hood's.
AMD CALLING CARDS
W.G.SMITH k CO
WASHINGTON BWI 4k WASHINGTON,
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into
the flhoes. If you have tired, aching feet, try
AIlen'B Foot-Kane. It rests the feet and
makes new or tiphf shoes easy. Cucps acli
insr. swollen, hot, sweating feet. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and gives vest
and comfort. Always use it to Break In New
shoes. Try it today. Sold hy all DrujrsriMs.
2."c. Don't accept any substitute. For FKEE
trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, L
Roy. N. Y.