Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAy, WBDXKSDAY, JAXUABY SO, 1915 6 10 HURT WHEN GAR RQLIN DSAND UPSETS Motorman Blames Fog, Says . Speed Was 25 Miles. TRUCK LANDS ON SIDEWALK Jive of 15 Passengers Escape In jnrj Flying Glass Cuts Several Severely All Victims Are Rusbed to Hospital. ' Ten persons were hurt, two of them seriously, when a Vancouver car join north crashed Into an open or apm switch at Union avenue and Alherta street Monday night. ' . The car plunged 40 reet off the track, landing- on its side on the dftwak " the northeast corner of Union avenue and Alberta street. Edward Perdur, of Vancouver, was badly bruised and slightly cut. J. Newman, of Vancouver, was cut by glass. . Mrs. E. F. Voshurgh, suffered sprained ankle and her wrist was hurt. G. A. Keid. Vancouver, also was in jured. . T C. Bevan, Vancouver, and TV. V Williams, of Vancouver, both were Mrs. H. M. Eager, of Vancouver, suf fered severe bruises. Mr. Eager suffered severe scalp wounds and abrasions on the body. Mr. t.- - a u thu mnst seriously hurt. .) .. nf Vancouver was cut I Roy loty, of Vanouver- ,W" re. badly about the band, nis injury re q?Vr""lLSw uSt-ftS: of the Portland Railway. Light & -ow ver Barracks, also was badly cut by flying glass. Fog Is Blamed. The accident was peculiar, and prob- ably was due to the fog. The motorman is reported to have underestimated the distance to the switch. When the car struck the switch the front trucks stayed 'on the Union avenue tracks, the rear wheels' taking the Alberta-street turn, throwing the car completely over. The car was No. 191. It is believed by F. A- Rasch. examiner for the State Railroad Commission, who was on the scene wlthn iz minutes aner um i rf.nr that the car was going'at a good .... ,nuH The switch also is t ate of speed. The switcn also is a tne franchise will be followed in i 'safety stop" ' of the type required by aaya by the grant to the company. Con rnmnnnr at such point. 2r. .Mnrahln time thereafter is given the the company at buch viu". i Rasch was notmea oy te.epuuno oi ma i . s-.ot Twantv-flfth and East Yamhill street and hurried to the scene In a taxicao. , All the 10 injured were rushed to the l- U.I t The car was In charge of Motorman W. H. Twombly. NO. ssa. ana uonaucior W. Moorman, P.O. ju waa iu end. They were not injured. 1 Motorman rwomoiy toia me pouco n was going at a good" rate of speed. probably 25 miles, but on account of the fog could not see the switch. Twom bly said he underestimated the distance and hit the switch before he knew he was near It. Joseph M. Rleg, manager of the Port land Automobile Show, was among the first persons to arrive at tbe Ecene of the accident He was on a Woodlawn gtreet car on Union avenue at the time. "When we arrived at the intersection ef Alberta street and Union avenue, some of the passengers were still ln the car," said Mr. Rieg. "The car was f on its side and seemed to be t badly wrecked. The flying glass from 5 the car windows seemed to be the t greatest cause of injury to the passen- Fer. Some of the passengers were t badly cut. ' "H. M. Eager, of 411 . United States National Bank building, in Vancouver. was badly injured. His head was gashed severely. One other passenger ; seemed to be in a serious condition. There were about 15 passengers on the car, 10 of whom were injured. The victims were placed in two ambulance cars and rushed to the hospital." The dense fog, according to pedes trians, made it impossible to see a streetcar headlight a block away about the time the accident occurred. The car made a tremendous crash when It hit and overturned, waking up a number of residents ln the com- : munity. The car was badly damaged, the roof .being partly torn oft. The ' sign on the front of the car was thrown 20 feet, as were other loose fixtures on the car. , The grocery store at the corner or Alberta street and Union avenue was Immediately thrown open as an emerg ency ward by the proprietor and the injured passengers were taken there to await the arrival of ambulances. One woman, who was not seriously hurt. trwas worried about her- husband and Sfept insisting that .he be carefully looked after, as she would look out for , herself. ( The car itself, on its side with its roof forced and body sprung above the seats, presented a terrifying aspect to the crowd which gatnered.- How- any body could have been in the car and escaped alive was beyond the compre hension of the bystanders. . ' Not a piece of glass more than a foot square could be found, the floor was - wrenched and torn, one row of seats was suspended in the air and only a pile of junk remained. - The vacant lot on the corner was strewn with smaller parts of the wood- .l. r,r ihn rap A tplPDhnnA Dole' snapped off at the bottom, evidently had StOppea tne prugrtH ui liio i-arcrcu 4 mailbox iust a foot farther was untouched. . . I John M. Brewer, of Southern Pa cific, A'ictim of Paralysis. " SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. John M. Brewer, freight claims agent of the Southern Pacific Company, died sud denly at a sanatorium today of par alysis of the throat. He had been ill since Thursday night Brewer was at one time private sec-i f0r the first time servea as election oi retary to William Spronle, president I neials. Incidentally, too. Caunty Clerk of the Southern Pacific. j Coffey had commended the work of the RULER PICKS UP ORPHANS . . . . I eix ia i """"" " ' to Please Koyal Children. ROME, Jan. 19. King Victor Em manuel, returning to Rome from the earthquake lone, brought ln bis auto mobile six children left orphans by the disaster. - He said the royal children had asked him to bring as many children ome as he could. PANTAGES ACTS WIN ALL Jiu Jltsu Troupe Heads Bill With Trickery In Wrestling. ' A SpeCtaCUiar IPaiure IS J MO -uiAa o i Own Jiu Jltsu Troupe." as the bead-1 liners of a varied bill at the Pantagee. It is full of thrills ana aemonBir" clearly the value of the art of wrest ling. Not only are the men profliclent, w... ...... ii.tiA wnmn- who have all the appearance of lovely Geisha girls, win many 01 mo j ' " j . tests. In a sensational finale m man overcomes Ave. . Danny Simmons, as the "military hobo," is a mirth-provoking fellow with a personality that is winning. In his regimentals, he is a screamingly fnr.v Iri.hm.n Vwi t In his DlaldS hO a veritable Harry Lauder. Miss Ethel Martelle and Miss Lean Hatch have a little sketch entitled, "A Few Moments of Intensity," which they give with expression and feeling. Singing, piano playing unu nonsense is contributed by Ted and Uno Colotr TTnn a jttnrtnlnz TOUnX WO- -i " c - wannA that nleases. nmn, uicnaca u --- Tango, whirlwind waltzes and acrobatic terpsichorean sensations are siu "i A rmand Wriarht. a dapper chap, and Henrietta Lane. Comedy, juggling and clever stunts are presented by Jules Marceau and company, with several well-trained dogs, NEW GRANT APPROVED franchise: for freight?' lish of UNITED RAILWAYS PASSED ON. Negotiations for Sale of Rights and Equipment to tlnnton Operators Said to Be ProgressInC Although negotiations are still pend ing between the United Railways Com nann una b. number of business inter ests of Linnton for the sale-fcf the com pany's freight and passenger lines from Portland to Linnton. the City Council has approved a franchise sought by the company for Us switching serv ice in North and South foruano. xne franchise is desired because of the pro posed discontinuance of the line to 10a irancaiae wb T apecial Council meeting, and was sent k .. it srives the The franchise was consioerea at a company inT right to switch over its "J Front 8treet and ln North se r track8 on stark street and Qn part of TwelIth street. It i saja tnat negotiations between tne Linnton interests and the United jjajiways Company are progressing, the two 8iaes having reached an agreement M to tne vaiue cf the property. The Linnton Interests, it is said, are trying t0 find a way 0f operating the line, Tno proposition has been put up to the portiand Railway, Light & Power Com- pany and It is said a deal may be ci08ed. n the deal is consummated the United Railways may reunquisn me irutui now Rakln(r. The advertising of tha fnnirhUa will be followed in 20 siderame time inerewmr w company to rue acceptance, ELECTRICIAN IS INJURED '4JOSEPH C. DOWLIXO IS CAUGHT IN 1 mAm-iEi am. While Condition! Is Critical, Recovery Is Hoped for if Patient RaUies From Great Shock. Caught in the machinery and hor ribly mangled, Joseph C. Dow in g, chief A , V. a TVIllttfnAtta Trail A riiv.ii 1 1. 1 mm ... , . . (-. 1 a a tnlrun tn the Good Samaritan Hospital in critical condition. Both legs were oroKen ai iu o.us, . v. a aym wna nil- hut -torn off near the shoulder and many minor injuries were sustained. if ho recovers from the terrible shock, he may get well." asserted 'Dr. Alan Welch Smith, physician in at tendance. Dowling had stooped over to pick up a pair of pliers ne naa aronina, uui realizing his proximity to the whirl ing machinery. A fast revolving line shaft caught his clothes and threw him t . i -; with v nlonc. All hill ClOtnes had been stripped from his body by the machinery ana ne w uicwma fusely. mi. riAwitnc wa an .rtrpmolv om- iUI ' - W petent man and one of our most valu able workers." said B. C. Ball, presi dent and general manager of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works. "The accident was one or tnose unrore seen and regrettable affairs that cannot be sufficiently guarded against. We i nii a.f.tw dvWa ronimin.nd. ed by public Inspectors and some they nave not suggested uuu Lite ouaimifi is guarded as much as possible. The revolving shafts cannot be completely enclosed with screening or they would be inaccessible to the workers." Mr. Uowllng 9 nome is at i r.ast Main street. He has a wife and two children. : ' WORD GAINS 11 VOTES CHANGE SHOWN IN PRECINCT 44 AND RECOUNT IS SPEEDIER, Fewer Ballots Disputed as Result of Rulings of Judge at Ses sions on Saturday." A gain of 11 -votes by ex-Sheriff "KT7-,1 in tA hna hMn made in the shievalty recount proceedings. In .ii i . . la n; n I Ammt hail shown Hurlburt 204. Word 100. Count- I -... , ,l.ni,(,J tiollntc th. i. . . . . i.mnt.H tiollntc thA r p on lint officials found the total, Hurlburt 199, I Word 111. One of tne word Daiiotsanu B Vn'oerisklThfcrnow-ever. did not- affect the result in any way, was found In Precinct 85. There 120 bal lots had been put in the wrong ballot box. "General" ballots had been de posited in the smaller box marked "state and district" for transient voters. It was noted that in the two pre cincts where the mistakes were found, no women had been employed on the . . i . , I , . L an. election Doaras. a mu.jvin.jf ui mo a-u election boards contained women who for the first time served as election of- I election boards as superior w w any other boards he had known in his experience. The recount moved faster than here- tofore. and 1U precincts were com pleted duri piuicu n"i i"ft are incomplete, as there are some dis T . . .1 J.iir the AnV TtlB fRllltR puted ballots in eacn precinct on wmcn Judse Kavanaugh will have to rule next Saturday. Mrs John Grnber Burned. vahu.". K ciaU-When , drying her l-r . -irt,-CTirT T" a oi Tan 1 Q (Rn. an open fireplace. Mrs. John Gruber. who lives near jvnapp ns seriously burned when the gown caught Are. Her husband, crippled with rheuma tism, was upstairs. Hearing the pierc ing cries of his wife, managed, after a time to crawl downstairs and wrap his wife in a blanket, but not until she was .dangerously burned. hospital for care. Mrs. U ruber was arousm to a iirau HAMLET AT HEILIG IS Id HEW VERSION Forbes-Robertson Carries Au dience to Mountain Top in His Interpretatfon. SCHOOLS SET AT NAUGHT Questions Often Raised Are Settled by Wonderful 'Rendition of Pur ' lty of Tragedy; Tlieorles and ; Ideas Scattered to 'Winds. ...... '1 j: , CAST OF "HAMLET.1 Claudius .... Walter Ringham Hamlet J. Forbes-Robertson Horatio. S. A. cookson t Polonlus Ian Robertson ! Laertes Charles Graham Ohoit Percy Rhodes Fontlnbras William Barnes f Oullderstern B, A. Ross I Rosencrans ... Montague Rutherford I . Oarle-' George faayes Marcellus Robert Atkins Bernardo Richard Andean Francisco .-. R. Ertcson Reynaldo. Srle Adeney First Player ......... Robert Atkins Second Player Q. Richardson First Gravedlgger H. Atnol -oru. Second Gravedlgger S. T. Pearos J Priest r R. Montagu Gertrude Adeline Bourne Player Queen Mary Sumter , Ophelia Joan Tuckett i .. BY LEONB CASS BAER Monday night at the Hellig a great audience ascended Into the mountain and light of tne revealation yet stays upon us. All too soon it will be dimmed in the o'er-darkened ways made for our searching, but the capacity to go upon the heights and be thus exalted is in estimable. We lived, in Forbes-Robertson's Hamlet, in the heights, glaring by right of sympathy the intentions of genius. Almost immediately we know Forbes Robertson's Hamiet to be the Hamlet of genius, and not the merely clever actor with "views" making points, or conducting arguments with us on this or that point ln the Interpretation. Nor is he the mechanical mimic, re ueatlng ln turn . speeches of wrath, surprise, terror, doubt, mirth or melan choly as they are set down ln the text. Neither does he challenge us, nor are we called upon to agree or disagree with theories. All Questions Solved by Actor. Merely we watched, watched with close - held breath and quick beat ing pulses tbe somber and al ways terribly beautiful tragedy of Hamlet. And as we watched we re alized above all else that Forbes Robertson solves all the problems that have been suggested to us by lesser actors dealing unimaginatively with this play. He solves them by simply ignoring that such problems exist. By a marvelous gift of intention he iden tifies himself completely with the emo tional progress of Hamlet. By another gift, t tut of Imagination, he has looked long and deep into the heart of Ham let. He realizes Hamlet, and he feels the part Perfectly he conveys his feeling to us. Schools Set at Naught. Every problem of the schools, or views of students who insist Shakes peare had intended Hamlet to be this or that sort of a person, that he was mad. or not mad, that he is irreso lute or a man of action, all these prob lems disappear in the emotional rap ture that pats us ln touch with the imagination of Shakespeare, through the magniflcient art of Forbes-Robertson. He seizes delightedly on every oppor tunity for a seasonable bit of philoso phic discussion or artistic recreation, as an escape from the cursed spite of revenge and love. He delivers us from the boredomes of Shakespeare's reputa tion or Hamlet's momentousness ln lit erary history, rather than neaps tnem on us. He is not a cold Hamlet. He makes his intellect the organ of his passion, even his eternal self-criticism is alive. and thrills immeasurably. Instead of cutting every line that can possibly be spared, Forbes-Robertson retains every gem, in his own part or any one else's, that he can make time for in a spirit edly brisk performance lasting three hours and a half, with very short in termissions. Final Scene Effective. He does not utter half a line and then stop to act again while the clock runs away with Shakespeare's chances all the time. His novel and astonishingly effective and touching ireatment of the final scene makes "the rest is silence" a touchingly humorous apology for not being able to finish his business, and an inspiration. Forbes-Robertson is not only actor, but actor-manager, and the perform ance shows the marks of his work throughout. The' staging is magnifi cent, both in Its lavish display and in its reserve force. The supporting com pany is particularly fine; in no instance is there less than a splendid reading of the lines. 1 Jean Tuckett portrayed the role of Ophelia with womanly charm and in finite delicacy. Dramatically satisfy ing and convincing was the art of Adeline Bourne as Queen Gertrude. With impressive sincerity and a fine sense of humor Ian Robertson makes old Polonlus take on new color, and S. A. Cookson's study of Horatio is most dignified and clean cut. Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get fid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do" this get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. ... By morning most, if not all. of your dandruff will be gone and three or f our more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces ia. all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls. Adv. li, ' II a. few days and this opportunity to buy dependable apparel at these un heard prices will be gone forever! I On February' l we will be in our new store in the Stevens I Building, at Washington and West Park To let you know of the new store, I am forgetting all costs and giving you the chance to buy new, seasonable goods of the better class at these prices. . I consider this method of gaining and retaining your atten tion to my hewTocation the best kind of advertising and far more economical than the use of large space. . Chesterfield Overcoats and Suits for men and young men are quoted and copied by merchant tailors the country over because of their original style, their perfect fit and the shape-retaining qualities hand worked into the garments by master tailors. r . " Have you noticed the exam ples of these reductions in our windows.. Terms of Sale Are Cash POPE GETS REPORT OF BELGIAN AFFAIR Situation Following Cardinal Mercier's Pastoral Letter Is Given in Detail. RESTRAINT AGAIN CHARGED Berlin Also Is Accused by Eccle siastical Authorities of Attempt ing to Suppress Incident Re traction Is Refused. T?rYMTC Tan II . A newinl meftflenfer from the ecclesiastical ; authorities of FtAlarium who aucceeded ln Dasslna the German lines, ' has reached Rome, bearing- a full report concerning: tne cttufltinn vmiArfTiv nut fit fArdlnal Mer- cier's Christmas pastoral letter. The report was presented so rpvcojicu-. thta mnrnlni, Anri thM fnllowlnflT is an authentic extract frcm it. Notwithstanding- the efforts of. Ber lin to suppress the affair, the truth has begun to be known regarding the chi cane of which Cardinal Mercier is the victim. The facts subjoined may be considered absolutely exact: printer Dessaln, at Malines, 15,000 cop ies of Cardinal Mercier's pastoral let ter. ' Printer Fine . "Second The Germans fined the printer 600 marks (J125). "Third The Germans forbade the .ooHintr or thA najstoral letter ln a large number of parishes.' r ourtn rnree uerjnan oniuero . v. a .AtiiiiDhAn'a nal In MaAlnes til bUtJ At hlluiaiivu . January 2 and compelled him to sub mit to Interrogation. "Fifth Cardinal Mercier was pre vented January 3 from presiding, at a 1 ; i naannnnv That mornina he received from Governor-General von Biasing a telegram -inviting mm uu. to go to" this service, which was to take place in a church in Antwerp. Cardinal Is Detained. ju rfiiu.jF - n.o.1 AtatnAri ln his Dalace all day. During the morning. Von Stroem-r . . . . . . . .. 1 n n pel. aide on tno staix ui UcUDiai Bissing, arrived in an automobile, ac companied by soldiers, to bring a letter from General, von Bissing. , . von Stroempel demanded an lmmeaiaie ply. The cardinal offered to send a reply in the course of the day to Brussels, but Von Stroempel. - after Crisco keeps sweet and pure -indefinitely because the parts of the oil which turn rancid have been eliminated. Crisco makes a richer cake than butter, because it is a richer fat Crisco is 100 per cent pure fat; butter contains approximately one-fifth water, salt and curd. v Crisco makes fried foods more digestible, be cause Crisco itself 5 perfectly digestible. Crisco is a real food fat. Animal lard, and fats to which stearine has been added require a longer time to digest, taxing the digestive machinery. Try Crisco today. Grocers sell Crisco in ever increasing quantities. It costs lcss half as much as butter. ' R. M 273-275 Morrison Street, telephoning from the" headquarters of the local commandant to the Governor General ln Brussels, reported - to the cardinal that he had been ordered to remain in the archbishopric until the oardinal had given him the reply de manded. Von Stroempel remained until evening with .the soldiers who accom panied him. , - "Seventh On January S the Germans presented the cardinal with the text of a form of retraction which they de manded that he sign. The cardinal re fused." 9000 TURKS FOUND FROZEN Plight of Troops Following Russian Victory Is Terrible. uPTiinfii! atv .Tan. 19. A correspond ent with the Russian army that de feated the Eleventh Turkish Corps in the Kara-Urgan region, writing oi-uk terrible plight of the enemy, says: "Amid the snow storms, which, ob lterated every feature of the roads, tlm Russians pressed relentlessly on theii beaten foes. In one stretch of woods the Russians; found the bodies of 8000 Turks who had frozen to death. "It is rumored that the Turks, de spairing of holding Erzerum, are re moving new German artillery recently mounted there.'.' ..... ... .. .... Town Forest of Badea-Baden, " London Echo. The town forest of Baden-Baden. Germany, yields an annual profit of (5.25 an acre, or a tota net profit of nearly (37.500. tt im computed tnat at the time of the arrival of ?plumb there were 23.000,000 Indiana In North and Eftuth America. DANGEROUS DEBILITY Debility may result from a number of causes worry, after-effects of acute illness, lack of nourishment due to disordered digestion, or anything that makes the blood thin, thereby pre venting it from carrying health and nourishment to the tissues of the body. The symptoms of debility vary but weakness is always present, often a tendency to fatigue easily, ringing in the ears, black spots passing before the eyes, weak back, dizziness, wakeful ness caused by inability to stop think ing, and un'refreshing sleep. Debility is dangerous because It weakens the body's defense against disease. For instance, debilitated peo ple take cold easily Snd Winter is al a trvintr time for them. When one cold follows another the systemi surely needs building up. The treatment of such run - down conditions with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Is based on sound medical princi ples and common sense. These pills build up the blood so that it nourishes every part of the body, nerves as well as muscles and brings vigor, strength and health. Mention this paper and we will mail you the booklet "Building Up the Blood." Address: Dr. Williams Medi cine Co, Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Interesting Facts' about IRISCO pop frying-For Shonteriing Cake Making Crisco is the best, the cream of vege table oil. . Crisco is all vegetable. It remains of ideal consistency and does not separate. rar Frying faSliorW Note these prices on Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses and remember that mid-season arrivals are included, among which you will find the first forecasts of the new Spring styles. . . $25 and $30d1 "JW varments. . . J X I J .$16.75 garments $70 and $80 Ml girmtt...P'A YouH find like reductions prevailing on Sweaters, on Shirts, on Neckties, on Underwear and many of the ac cessories of well-groomed men and women. . r $13.50 $16.75 2S!.$19.25 And these prices are to pay for TT TDTA mi iaiwMll"MlllimTlWITIaTiailli "MMMM'iT Rheumatism mm KILLS PAIN DR. CARL'S. SLOAN, Inc. Price, 25c. aaiiiaAII K njiwi.m m p im u 11 ii .im 1 11 i in 1 1 w mm ii'i"1 ' 11111111 in iiinli 1 1 '1 1 iawi ml urn 1 1 mil Mi is 111 m mi mama Ii " """" LARNED'S r m HISTORY kY a.aaa OF THE VORLD a m Five Beautiful Volumes V A mi m affta alrtfc How to get them Simply clip a Coupon like this one and Preoent together with oU; sneeial ni-lce of 1.8S at the book department of J. K. GILL CO. MEIEK FRANK'S OLDS, WOBT.MAM KINO r at the office ef THE ORKGOSIAN 1 Coupon 1 QQ Secure the 5 volumes a $l.y5 of this creat set. Beautifully bound in da lux. style; gold leturina;; flour-de-Us design; rich hall-calf effect. Marbled sides in . gold and colors. Full 1 siie of volumes 5i' x 8". History of the World for 70 cen turies. 150 wonderful illustrations In colors and half-tones. Wtitht ef Sml. pound. Add for Potl.fl , , . Inak Tkird Zona, up to JOO mtim. 71 1 k? '. ' J 7- Fourth Zen. " 6O0 " 39 cm FlrU if ?SJi.TT - 1 " Wth Z.. " 10O0 " M.f Por frmmimr dimtanom P P. Tmrtlf ti-tll fmrisi- nnfiri! a his? 1.50 is War Map FREE 'A in. ias ib A'W tU IS" Ai.JT C-W m . - $45 and $30 01 7 c garments. . . 1 J (55 and $60 OC Cfl - v nfw!.$22.25 ST0 $26.75 BO5w!!.$29.50 lesj than'you art asked "Just clothes. at Fourth. Lumbago Sciatica Stopped "Juit a liae in prs'ne ol Sloan's Liniment. 1 have been ill nearly fourteen weeks with rheumatism. have Been ireaiea vj oocium did their best. I had not slept for the terrtblo pain lor several nights, when my wile got me small botde of the Liniment and three applies tions gave me relief so (hat I could sleep?' Joiffh TamHyn, tli C vtrst Strut, MtKmptrt, Pa. (GUARANTEED) Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis. Mo. 50c and fl.00 COUPON hj De Luxe Jtyie or mm Binding Almost Free M with each aet i u mi III 1 II I II -tr . - --Jr- T M -- MS EOT