THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1911.
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STARTLING FRAUDS.
tiht'p prPDrTiSDV 1 hashusuhstituil
TATT'S SECRETARY WILL RESIGN TO RETURN TO PRIVATE
BUSINESS. . -
liin U ULunLlnlll I,
Kohler &. Chase Saturday Special
IN ELECTION TDLD
Will- RESIGN POST
New Jersey Democrats Recite!
Norton Discloses Fact While
Story of Thousands of Ille
Arguing for Increase in
Salary.
gal Votes Cast.
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POLL WATCHERS ROBBED
Ili)lriiius Say Water I B-rugged by
I5epnbllcan Three Thousand of
Twelve Thousand Volra Held
to He Fraudulently Entered.
CITY. N. J-. Jan. ;0.
rre startling frauds In
ATLANTIC CITY,
That there wei
t?:e recent election here, especially In
tne F!rt and Third YVarJs. was the
evidence brought out at the first hear
ing before the special commission ap
pointed by the New Jersey Legislature
to Investigate election frauds in Atlan
tic County.
In a single precinrt. the fifth of the
Third Ward, a I -emocratlc watcher told
the commission nearly J0 persons.
nose of whom was known to him.
"were vouched for by Itepubllcan
Leader John J. Mahoney."
Another Democratic watcher was sur
rounded In a restaurant and robbed of
Ha poll books, while two physicians
testified thry were drugged by water
'brought Into tte booth by Republican
politicians."
It also was testified before the com-
fnfsxlon that the Sheriff of the county,
whnee family lives at Mtys I-anrtlng.
frtmerro ana voted rrom a hotel Here.
Lo-al Democrats ht they will be able
to show the commission that at least
noe or the ll.OPe votes cast at the No-
registered and Toted from a hotel here.
jrember elections were fraudulent.
Frank Fmathers. a lawyer and Demo
cratic Watcher, said that he waa
BmiriM by "Kitnsters In m v nrad.i-i
IT hey placed a drug In a pitcher of Ice
water and when I drank of the water
I became violently 111." f
CASH FOR LIBERTY FAILS
Xiteonrr Feijfn Drunkenness and
Thra Sprint From Officers.
Desperate and shrewd means were
employed I.oat nlaht hy Frank Howard,
an accused fora;er. fu an attempt to
scape from Detectives Endlcott and
.2;,
tion to nalnier. ur.. wnere be is ac
cused of having passed four forged
checks.
Howard, with Ms suitcase In his
liand. was arrested by the detectives
at the 1 nlon Depot, whereupon he
feigned drunkenness and thereby lulled
the distrust rif the detectives. The
prisoner, taklna- tin much of the aide-
walk In his apparent drunken attempts
to walk, the detectives marched him
to sixth and Davis streets. At the
corner be Siddenly dashed his grrip with
11 the strength he could command upon
the toes of Detective Sloane and ran.
Before the officer recovered .from
Ms surprise Howard waa half a black
distant with the officer In pursuit.
After running more than a block
ploane tripped the fusltlve. felling him
to the pavement In the mud. He was
then handcuffed and inarched to the
station.
PUflfl DnRinO ClIDMITTrn
wvi.wo ouumn I I
Hoard Orders Vote on Added Issue
for High School.
At the meeting of the School Board
yesterday afternoon. W. P. llds pre
sented a petition asking the Board to
call an election to submit to the legal
Voters of this district the qnestion of I
suing JliO.WO bonds to complete the new
Uncoln High School. The request was
granteii and the election will take place
J-enruary It.
The School Board originally appro
priated xix.i for tr.e erection of the
liish school building of mill construc
tion, but with the passing of a nt'
tu!!d!ng code it was rule, that the pro
posed schoo!hous should be fireproof.
u re additional cost will be JLiO.iXX
The petition was signed by 17 promi
nent bustnem men, among them being A.
J Mills; president of the First National
Bank; C F. Adams, president and sec
retary of the Security Savings & Trust
Vmpany; . Edward Cooklngham. vlce-
rresident of Ladd A Tllton Bank, and
J. D. Honeyman. of the Uoneyroan
Hardware Company.
Contracts were awarded for next Win
ter's wood for the schools yesterday, the
mount being about 4000 cord a
WAN BUMPED, WALKS AWAY
1
t-tree tear Overturns Wagon Driven
by Ross Murphy.
A streetcar last night collided with
wagon. driven by Ross Murphy, a
Northern Express Company driver.
The wagon was overturned and Mur
Thy waa picked up Insensible by Police
men Martin and Shaffer. H was not
seriously Injured. He was able to walk
way without assistance.
Stray Dogs Mast Be Returned.
Provisions for having stray dogs re
turned to their owners are outlined In
an ordinance approved by the health
and police committee of the Council
at Its meeting yesterday morning. The
ordinance was prepared by members of
the Portland Kennel Club and the Mult
nomah Hod and Gun Club, and by re
Quest was Introduced by Councilman
Watklns. The ordinance provldea that
If any person finds a lost dog and feeds
It. Instead of keeping the dog. the
finder must Inform the poundmaster.
Any violation of the ordinance Is pun
ishable by One not to exceed $it.
MULESKIN VICTIM INSANE
Man Who Is Sewed Up in Carcass
Contracts Bkiod-Poisoninir.
BLAIRSVTLLE. G, Jan. 10. Bar
low Brown, the man who was sewed
up in the carcass of a mule, whtla in
an intoxicated condition. It is alleged,
several weeks ago, has gone insane as
the result of blood poisoning contract
ed from the mule carcass.
Brown Is not expected to recover.
The four men responsible for the prac
tical Joke. It is said, have fled the
country.
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DIRECT VOTE AIM
California Gets Initiative, Ref
erendum, Recall Bill.
SENATOR GATES IS FATHER
Measure Is Introduced la Vppcr
House of State IiCslslafnrc Pub
lic Service Commission of 3
Men Is Proiosed.
SACRAMENTO. CaL. Jan. 10. In the
upper branch of the State Legislature
today. Senator Gates Introduced a bill
providing for the Initiative, referen
dum and recall. It gives the people the
power of Initiative for any law or con
stitutional amendment, provided the
petition for such bears the signatures
of per cent of the total vote for uov
emor at the. preceding election. The
law or amendment thus proposed must
b- .ubmitted at the next general elec
tion or at a special election.
The recall provision provides for re
call elections of elective officers upon
petition of 8 per cent of the voters af
fected. The Incumbent Is considered a
candidate unless be states In writing
that he is not.
In the case of tire state officers, the
petition must carry not less than 60,'
000 names.
A bill providing for a public service
commission of three men appointed by
the Governor for a term of four years,
was introduced in both branches of the
Legislature today.
Its chief provisions are the power to
Investigate public service companies.
the management thereof: to pass upon
the safety and efficiency of appliances,
fix rates of charges and to examine
the stocks and bonds of such concerns.
$33,000,000 1!! COURT
SUPREME COURT ASKED TO SET
TLE VIRGINIA'S DEBT.
Bitter Contest Will Be Argued Until
Next Thursday Certificate Hold
ers Alt for Payment.
WASHINGTON. . Jan. iO. The arith
metical problem of bow much of th
S33.0uO.O00 debt of the Old Btato 01 Vir
ginia lhat West Virginia should near.
was laid before the supreme couri 01
the United States today for Its solution.
Recognizing the intricacies or tno
nroblem. the court consented to devote
practically all its time until next Thurs
day to a hearing of arguments. This is
more time than has been given to any
other case argued before the Supreme
Court in years.
The bitterness of tho contest was re-
fleeted today by the earnestness of
Holmes Conrad, of Virginia. In opening
the argument. He waa. spokesman for
holders of 115.000.000 worth of certifi
cates representing a part of the debt.
In the present litigation the certificate
holders are urging that West Virginia
be required to pay the debt represented
by the certificates.
Mr. Conrad had time to lay before the
court only part of the foundation for
the contest. He took the court back
to the days of 1S2S when Virginia In
augurated a system of constructing
roads, canals and railways, extending
from' the Atlantic Ocean to the Ohio
River. That, he said, was the time of
the origin of the public debt of Vir
ginia, as it existed In 18S1.
The public Improvements were begun,
"largely. If not entirely, for the develop
ment of the coal. oil. mineral and gas
that today makes the State of West
Virginia the wealthiest state In the
Union," Mr. Conrad told 'the court.
CHURCH FOLD WANTS BOYS
Secretary' of "Forward Movement
to Speak on Subject.
J. A. Whltraore. of New York, field
secretary ef "The Men and Religion
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Forward Movement." will address a
meeting at the Young Men's Christian
Association at noon today on-tlie work
and Its object. The movement Is a co
operative effort of all churches, church
brotherhoods and Interdenominational
men's societies In behalf of the Chris
tian life of men and. boys in North
America.
The special campaign will begin In
September of this year and end in May.
112. The movement Is to- stimulate
specialized work for mea and boys and
spread the doctrine by literature, press
notices and public meetings. Septem
ber 17, Ull, Is designated as Rally day
for organized Christianity to launch the
campaign In (0 cities with central 80
day campaigns, and in 1350 cities and
towns in auxiliary campaigns of four or
five days. Sunday, April 12, 1912. Is
designated as Conservation day, when
all churches. brotherhoods, Sunday
schools and Young Men's Christian As
sociations will rally and adopt five
year programmes of aggressive Chris
tian effort by and for men and boys.
' The prospectus of the movement
points out that there are 3,000.000 more
women and girls In the churches of
North America than men and boys, and
the object Is to find the missing
3.000,000 males and bring them Into
participation of church life.
eoBiffS'iewpooe
INDICTED GOTHAM BANKER
CANNOT RECALL HOLDINGS.
Examination In Bankruptcy Court
Develops Little Positive Infor
mation His Health Good.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Joseph G.
Kobln, the Indicted head of the North
ern Bank and Washington Savings
Bank, both of which were closed by the
State Superintendent of Banking, was
examined In the United States Bank
ruptcy Court today.
Robin's examination is the first step
by his creditors to ascertain the
amount of his estate. The indicted
banker appeared in excellent health.
out of uncertain memory.
Of the exact amount of his holdings,
Robin waa uncertain. He owned, he
said, approximately 4000 shares of Nor
thern Bank. 1000 shares of the Fidelity
tc Development Company, $50,000 worth
or bonds of the South Shore Traction
Company, 71,000 shares of the Aetna
Indemnity Company, 1000 shares of the
Reld Lumber & Timber Company, and
an unknown interest in various other
corporations.
ALLIANCE GROWS STRONG
Jap Premier ays Empire Bound
More Closely to Britain.
TOKIO, Jan. 20. When the upper
house of the Diet opened this morning,
Prtmler Katsura said the alliance be
tween Japan and Great Britain was
strengthened with age, and he ex
pected to complete new treaties with all
the powers in a satisfactory manner.
Corea, the Premier said, was annexed
because conditions there were unsat-
BOTII HOlbKS ADJOURN TILL
1 MONDAY.
t
STATE CAPITOL. 8alem. Or., Jan.
SO. Ppeelal.) Both houses ad
journed late this afternoon until
llonday. The House will reassemble1
at 10 e'clock Monday momlnc while
the Senate will not resume its ses
sions until 2 o'clock In the after
noon. Isfactory. It was the fixed policy of
Japan' to develop the peninsula and
bring the people into harmony with
Japan. J
With regard to armaments, the Pre
mier said it was Japan's policy to main
tain her defensive strength. Expendi
tures In this direction would be re
stricted ' absolutely to necessities
coupled with fiscal considerations.
SPECIAL TRAIN SATURDAYS
To Clatsop Beach Points.
Hotels at. Gearhart and Seaside are
open all year. Splendid salt air resorts
for Winter rest and recreation. Astoria
& Columbia River Railroad trains 8 A.
M. daily. 6:30 P. M. Saturday. Round
trips 13 weekend: $4 dally.
Edlalsen'l coal satisfies. C 2302, S, 103,
HE WILL WOT GET BENEFIT
It Is Said That It Has Been Under
stood at Wliilc House That He
Would Quit to Return to His
Private Business.
WASHIXGTOX, Jan. 20. The fa?t that
Charles I). Norton, secretary to tne
Tresldent, would retire from that position
in the near future and return to private
business In Chicago, was disclosed to
day in connection with the proposal to
ini-rease the salary of the position from
tD0 to SlO.Oin) a year.
It waa aajd In the sub-committee of the
Senate committee on finance that while
Mr. Norton strongly urged the increase,
In connection with the reorganization of
the White House stuff, he had declared
that he would not himself get the benetit
of the increase.
Neither the President, nor Secretary
Norton could be seen tonight, but it
was said at the White House that from
the beg'nnlng of his work as secretary,
liHf I
:he basis of the new
Mr. Norton had a
after the White
reorganized on the
appropriation, he would be free to re.
turn to private business at such time
as the President found convenient, but
that the date of his leaving was still
uncertain and not near at hand.
It was further said that Mr. Norton's
successor waa long ago decided Upon,
but that no announcement on that sub
ject would be nvide at present.
CHECK TORN IN DISPUTE
Partners Disagree and Charge of
Assault Results.
Tearing up a check for $1250, in an
effort to get his share of it caused the
rrest yesterday morning of Fred A.
Williams, a contractor, upon the com
plaint of Sylvester 9. Gill, hisformer
associate, on a charge of assault and
battery. The men worked together on
a contract with the Mount Hood Rail
way Company and In a recent suit, se
cured a verdict for $1250. ' The check
was turned over to Gill by Attorney
Bronaugh.
The former partners met yesterday
at fourth and Stark streets and en
gaged In an altercation over the di
vision of the money. Williams claimed
$400 as his share, while Gill asserted
that his partner was entitled to only
siu. Williams seized GUI by the coat,
reached In his pocket, drew -out tho
check and tore it up. Gill then grap
pled with him and both men were ar
rested by Detectives Carpenter and
Price. Gill is 64 years old and Wil
liams Is just half his age.
SI II Jr-W IS PRIIII HF PI flY
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"Hicks at College" Is Well Acted at
Washington High.
Before an audience which packed the
assembly hall of the Washington High
School to Its doors last night.' "Hicks at
College was capably played by members
or tne student body of the school.
Robert Jones as Tom Horton, the col
lege poet, is the hero," who has sev
eral love affairs with the college girls.
Hiram Hicks, a representative of tho
Bralno breakfast food, who visits col
lege to obtain a good advertising man.
Is portrayed by Wheeler Dodds. Far
Tremblay, as the gum-chewing waitress,
furnished a great deal of comedy, while
Lloyd Carrlck. as Bastian Brines, and
thy Cleave, as June Grant, the "girl,
was pleasing.
Eleanor Ewing, as the
Tiousekeeper,
did some clever charac-
ter acting."
Much fun was created by the "Ger
man band," who favored the audience.
with several selections, when each mem
ber played in a key to suit himself. They
responaea to several encores.
a wen-arranged musical programme
was given by the high school orchestra.
DEVOTED VIFE MAY WIN
Parole Likely for Captain Van
Schaick, of Steamer Slocum.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Captain Wil
liam H. van schaick. master of the ex
cursion steamer uenerai Slocum. on
which more than 1000 lives were lost
June 15, 1904, by fire, may be paroled
soon, it was reportea tonight.
The president of the parole board In
Washington, the World will say tomor
row, nas, it is understood, promised to
recommend - to the Attorney-General
that Van Schaick be released. He has
served more than one-third of the ten
years sentence at Sing Sing for mis
conduct and negligence as master of the
Slocum.
The parole. If granted, will be due
largely to the efforts of Captain Van
Schaick s wife- She, as Grace Mary
Sprut, waa superintendent of nurses at
lsDanon Hospital, this city. Captain
Van Schaick had courted her for 14 years
and she married him soon after he was
arrested.
LAUREL AFTER PUBLICITY
Town Near White Salmon .Organizes
to Develop.
WHITE SALMON. Wash., Jan. 20.
(Special.) Laurel, 13 miles northeast
of White Salmon, has organized a De
velopment League with 25 charter
members. C. E. Rick Is president, M. H.
Bennett vice-president, R. H. Chubb
secretary.
Within a radius of two miles of the
postofflce of this place are four or five
million feet of merchantable timber.
which Peek Brothers control.
LAKME NEARING EUREKA
Wrecked Steamer Towed by Xann
Smith Makes Slow Progress.
EUREKA, Cal., Jan. 20. A wireless
message was received here this after
noon from the steamer Nann Smith,
towing the wrecked schooner Lakme and
carrying the survivors. It follows:
Passed northwest Seal Rock at 11
o'clock this morning. Weather floe. mod-.
TV,"
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
mseso front Royal urspo
Cream of Tartar
H3 ALLIENS WI PHOSPHATE
erate sea, light north wind. Making Shi
milea an hour. Lakme in tow. At 8
o'clock this morning sighted the power
schooner Washcalore, bound south, her
deckload gone."
Steamers arriving In port today repor!
l heavy gale blowing north of Cape
Mendocino, and fear the Nann Smith
rill make slow time with the Lakme 1
tow. ,
SCHENK ILL LONG Til
LAWYERS TRY TO SHOW SICK
XESS ANTEDATED POISOXIXG.
Defense Fails to Prove That Detee
tlve-Xnrse Was Addicted to
Use of Morphine.
WHEELING. W. Va., Jan. 20. The de
fense in the trial of Mrs. Laura Farns
worth Schenk today Introduced testimony
to show that her husband, John O.
Schenk. whom Phe o charged with
poisoning, had been 111 long before th
time the state alleges she administered
poison to him.
In support, the lawyers for Mrs. bctienk
put upon the stand Charles R. Hughes.
railroad man, and Dr. A. is. iictit, tne
Schenk family physician,
The afternoon session was enlivened
by tilts between attorneys. The defense
sought to put on the stand, ur. KoDert
E. Sleppv, of Plttohtirg, to Imppaoh the
testimony of Miss Eleanor Zoeckler. or
Mrs. Klein. ' the detective nurse.
Attorney Boyce said he wished to
show that she was addicted to the u
of morphine. The state objected and was
sustained.
The defense then put Charles B
Hughes on the stand, who testified that
long before Mr. Schenke trip to Europe
he had told hlin of suffering from
nausea, vomiting ana auaominai pains,
the same symptoms the physicians had
testified Schenk had been suffering from
when then attributed the . cause to
poisoning.
I i! 1 . ocak ICOULlcu .10 a,uu -.
had treatea
Schonk for tonsllitis in September, 1903
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ana also nau anenaea mm uu wma
caslons. The doctor was-pf the opinion
that the symptoms described were
those of lead and arsenic poisoning.
The prosecutor succeeded in bring
ing out the fact rrom J-r. J. J. usoorn
first witness for the defense, that the
! symptoms as told by the physicians
who attended Mr. Scheme in tne eariy
part of his illness, indicated lead ana
arsenic Dolsoning.
In the night session, tne aerense in
troduced witnesses to Impeach Dr. W.
J. Myers, who testified Mrs. Schenk Jiad
procured sugar or leaa irom mm ana
who also said he reiusea to sen ner a.
aolntion of arsenic.
The defense has decided to place Mrs.
Schenk on the stand.
iTm DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE
Clarksburg, W. Va., Loses Hostelry
and Opera-House.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va.. Jan. 20. One
person is believea to nave met. ueaiu
under falling walls and a financial loss
of X300.000 caused In a fire wnicn de
stroyed tonight the Traders Hotel block
and the Grand Opera-house. The fire
started In a servant's room of the
Traders Hotel and spread rapidly. When
the blaze was discovered the fire de
partment was fighting a small fire in
another section of the town. Before ap
paratus arrived at the fire It had gained
serious headway. '
The walls of the hotel collapsed and
at least one employe Is thought to have
been caught in the debris.
'DENVER' ED WINS ON FOUL
Ed Hagen, ex-Policeman, Disquali
fied for Butting.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 20. "Denver'
Ed Martin; of San Francisco, was
awarded the decision over Ed Hagen,
the ex-Seattle policeman, in the third
round of a scheduled four-round bout
tonight when Hagen was disqualified
for butting.
WASHINGTON FIVE WINNER
Missionaries Lose Basketball Con
test by Score of 31 to 17.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 20.
(Special.) Washington State Univer
sity's basketball team, which came to
Walla Walla with a clean record, hav
ing defeated both the University of
Idaho and Washington State College,
met Whitman here tonight. . Both
teams played good ball, and, while
Whitman was muoh weakened by the
loss of Cox, the star forward, and had
but one veteran on . the team, the
Missionaries played a better game than
had been expected. The contest- was
played in -the college cage, and via
fast from start to finish.
For Whitman, McCoy, Johnson and
Hill were stars, while for the visitors
Sugg, Olson and St. John occupied the
limelight most of the time. The play
ing of both teams, however, went more
to team work than Individual starring.
GUY LEE DEFEATS SHARKEY
i
Clever Portland' Boxer Gives Good
Account of Himself In Match.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. (Special.)
Guy Lee,' of Portland, easily won the
decision over Sailor Sharkey in s four-
round bout here tonight. Although he
looked outweighed by at least Ave
pounds, Lee managed to hold off the
burly 4eUoc with a lightning straight
New Sample Piano $175
This is just one of five
Sample Pianos tou will
find in Kohler & Chase
Special Saturday Offering
This Piano is a new-modem 1911 Colonial design in
mahogany case and is sold elsewhere in Portland at
the regular price of $375; while they last fJ1 7C
we will sell for , P 1 '
A 60-YEAR RECORD OF HONEST
PIANO SELLING
STANDS BEHIND THE ABOVE OFFERING
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
ACT QUICKLY EASY PAYMENTS
uliler
Es-.
1850
.Weber, Fischer
left and at the end of the four rounds
had a big margin in his favor.
. v, niitt hoth men were cautious.
but Lee warmed up In the second round
and went after his man. ine Bailor
r,H rfM not hesitate once, but Lee
had little trouble outboxing him. Time
and again Lee brougut ms usii.
play and had his opponent's face badly
cut up at the end. -TK.n
tr no knockdowns during tne
bout, but Lee landed some telling blows
In the third round, wnicn
sailor's head. Sharkey startea eoni
hard punches hlmseli, om uee
mav and emerged from the encounter
with hardly a scratch.
"RUSSUN- LION" MEETS MATCH
Hackenschmidt Fails to Put Shoulders
of Sclioenlein to Mat.
RAT.TIMORR. Md.. Jan. 20. George
Hackenschmidt failed tonight in his at
tempt to throw Gus scnoeniein 01 im
city twice within one hour.
He did not succeea in puuiu .."
Baltimorean's shoulders to the mat once
within the required time. ine men
were not off their feet tne loiai ui
five minutes in the entire hour.
Coulon Will Fight In England.
MEMPHIS. Tenn Jan. 20. Johnny
Coulon. claimant to the bantamweight
championship, through his father and
manager, nas acceptea a icnmuvo oi
ler to make his lirst appearance in
England against an Australian bantam
to be named by JFrompter aicimosu.
The guarantee in expenses and per
centage of purse waa cabled yesterday
Jo Coulon.
Crimson to Play Tigers Football,
PRINCETON. N. J., Jan. 20. B. D.
McClose, manager of the Princeton
football team, officially announced to
night that Harvard will play Princeton
November 4. This will be the first time
The lasting qualities of
Sunny Monday laundry soap
mean economy; to the woman
who uses it. Its wonderful
dirt-starting -qualitki are re
tained until the cake is worn
to a wafer, and as fa is a hard
soap which doefi not wash
away quickly, ontf bar of it
will go as far as two bars of
any yellow laundry soap. You
spare your pocketbook as well
as your clothes when you use
Sunny Monday.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
c Chase
315
Washington
Street
and Pianola-Pianos
the two colleges have met at football
since 1897. '
Daughter Born to and Mrs. Baum.
A daughter was born yesterday to Mr,
and Mrs. Sol Baum, of C74 Everett
street.
$100,000,000
Will Be Spent'
In Five Years
opening up by railroads an im
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in the Fort George district of
British Columbia.
Tou can keep informed of up-to-date
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making opportunities for invest
ment by sending us your nam
and address for the "British Co
lumbia Bulletin of Information."
Costs you nothing, and may chango
your whole life. Write today.
Natural Resources
Security Co., Ltd.
Paid up Capital 1250.000.
Joint Owners and Sole Agents
Fort George Townslte.
412 Bower Building, Vancouver B. Ok
RICHARD OBEE,
District Sales Solicitor,
407 Wells Fargo Hide, Portland, Or.
Phone Marshall 231'9.
Start The Day Right,
Feel Keen, Spirited FIT
BATHE WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
It gives your skin an exhilarating tingle
makes every pore respond, it revives:
circulation Invigorates CLEAifSES.
JLll Grocers and Druggists
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