t
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, . NOVEMBER 19, 1905.
ANNIVERSARY OF
PATRIOT S DEATH
One Hundred and Seven Years
Ago
Wolf Tone Was
Sacrificed.
ONE OF IRELAND'S MARTYRS
Captured Aboard a French Warship
Fighting the Cause of His
Country, England Showed
Him "o Mercs'.
By Denny Lane.
One hundred and seven years ago
today, an exile, a wanderer and penni
less Theobald Wolf Tone, the Irish
patriot, died a martyr to his country's
CBWoif Tone was born In Dublin June
20 1763. and died November 19, 1798.
Originally educated for the bar, he
soon grow tired, to use his own expres
sion, of "a foolish wig and gown. ' and
like many other of his illustrious
countrymen, turned to politics. To
Thomas Russell and himself belongs
the honor of founding the Society of
the United Irishmen. He became con
inced that If Ireland were ever to be
free the first step must be the laying
aside of religious dissensions between
Catholics and Protostants. He De
clared: To subvert the tyranny of our ex
ecrable government, to break the con
nections with England, the never-falling
source of all our patriotic evils,
and assert the independence of my
country these are my objects. To
unite the whole people of Ireland, to
abolish the memory of all past dissen
sions, and to substitute the common
name of Irishman in place of the de
nominations of Protestant, Catholic
and Dissenters these were my means."
Political Creed of Tone.
His political creed w.as "that the
influence of England was the radical
vice of our government, and conse
quently that Ireland never would be
free, prosperous or happy until she
was independent."
In the pursuance of his purposes, in
September, 1791. he published a well
written pamphlet entitled "An Argu
ment on Behalf of the Catholics of Ire
land." This obtained for him, among
other honors, an election as honorary
member of the Green Company of Bel
fast Volunteers, an honor he shared
with Henry Flood alone. He organ
ized Irishmen of every religious per
suasion. His Friends and Associates.
He was an ardent friend of and as
sociate of such Irish leaders as James
Nappcr Tandy, John Keogh, Thomas
Addis Emmett (brother of Robert Em
mett), Henry Flood and others. In
1792 he was assistant secretary to the
general committee that obtained an
act of Parliament enabling Catholics
to vote for members of Parliament, to
practice at the Junior bar, serve on
juries, and some qualified army and
navy commissions. Although npt a
Catholic, Tone's services were so es
teemed by his Catholic countrymen
that he was the recipient of a purse of
1500 and a gold medal by public sub
scription by the Catholics of Ireland.
In 1794 he became Involved with the
British government and had to leave
his country. He landed in America In
May. 1795, and by his relentless en
ergy, high abilities and magnificent
patriotism he was on September 1. 1796,
ready to sail for France, fully quipped
withhigh indorsements that gave him
the ear of the great Napoleon on be
half of his country.
Tribute of Xapolcon.
Napoleon told-O'Meara at St. Helena
that "Tone alone of all the Irish emis
saries I trusted."
The unfortunate expeditions sent out
with Tone to the succor of his country
arc too well known for repetition.
On October 10, 1798, after a bloody
engagement. Tone was captured on the
French ship Hocho in Lough Swilly by
the English Admiral, Sir John Warren.
Before the engagement the French
officers Implored Tone to make good
his oscape, the Hoohe being in shallow
water, the shore within oasy reach.
Tone's answer was': "No. never shall
It be said that I fled while the French
were fighting the battles of my coun
try." In French Uniform.
In the uniform of a chef de brigade
of the French army. Tone was about
to bo placed In irons by his captors.
Indignantly flinging off the uniform,
he exclaimed: "No; fetters shall never
degrade the revered insignia of the
free nation I have served. For the
cause I have embraced, howover, I feel
prouder to wear irons than if I were
decorated with the star and garter of
England."
Tone was court-martialed. He ad
mitted all the substantial facts, and
vindicated his motives thus: "Under
the flag of the French republic I orig
inally engaged with a view to save and
liberate my country. For that purpose
I have encountered the chances of war
among strangers. For that purpose I
have repeatedly braved the terrors of
the ocean, covered, as I knew it to be.
with the triumphant fleet of that power
which it was m glory and duty to op
pose. I have sacrificed my views in
life; I have courted poverty; I have left
a beloved wife unprotected and chil
dren whom I adore fatherless. After
such sacrifices in a cause which I have
always conscientiously considered as
the cause of Justice and freedom, it Is
with no great effort at this day to add
the sacrifice of my life."
Requested Soldier's Death.
Tone had one and only one request,
and that was to die a soldier's death
and "be shot by a platoon of grena
diers." "I request this Indulgence," said he.
"rather in consideration of the uniform
I wear the uniform of a chef de brig
ade In the French army than any per
sonal regard to myself." This request
was refused, and Tone was sentenced
to a traitor's death within 48 hours.
It is urged that in, order to cheat a
verdict claimed to be illegal, Tone sev
ered an artery in his throat and died
before sentence could be executed. This
has been disputed.
Tone was a man of great gentleness
of manner, kindness of nature, earnest
disinterested, single-minded patriotism
essentially a man of action. He was
greatly admired by the Duke of "Wel
lington. Goldwin Smith has likened
him "unto Hannibal him of the lion's
brood." The fact that Napoleon trust
ed him with his armies, and after his
death took a personal interest in his
wife and son, is a remarkable tribute
to his character and ability. His mem
ory Is revered by all Irishmen today.
Two Incorporations Filed.
Articles of incorporation of the
Bethany Baptist Church were filed yes
terday In the County Clerk's office, the
-Incorporators being- Robert FInley, L.
W. Robertson, Mrs. Belle Wangan, W.
H. Sanford and A- T. Poole, trustees.
The object of the corporation Is to
build a church at Sellwood, and so far
the corporation has acquired money and
property to the value of about J32.
The Lucky Boy Mining Company was
Incorporated yesterday by John De
Grace, Chester Cook and George De
Grace. The amount of capital stock is'
5100.000, represented by 163,000 sharos
at $1 each, Portland is chosen as the
present place of business of the corporation.
AID FOR CHILDREN'S HOME
Managers Invito Public to Join in
Free-will Offering.
PORTLAND. Nov. 18. (To the Edi
tor.) It has been the custom for over
30 years for the Ladles' Relief Soolety
to send solicitors with wagons along
the principal streets of Portland, ask
ing the generous-hearted business men
for Thanksgiving donations to the Chil
dren's Home.
There are many othor societies that
have adopted the same method. Realiz
ing the annoyance It must be to have so
many calls at once with appeals for
aid, wo have docided this yoar to ask
for a free-will offering. Any one hav
ing anything for the Children's Home
will please take It there or inform the
management where it can be sent for.
Our expenses hax'e bto"h heavy the
MAP OF EAST
A Paint frem which Pacific Bridge dm
pany hauled rtlrt far Kan Sfcark-tret nH.
B Pacific Briase Cemnasy
gulch In Eat Portland.
C East Washington-street AM.
D Steam hydraulic dredge In pvsitfan
filling East Side guishsa.
Jjjjj-1 Represent the gulches and
of East Side.
J
past year, as we have installed a now
hot-water heating plant; this necessi
tated renovating the Home. It is now
completed, and everything in good or
der throughout.
Wo arq anxious for those interested
in our work to visit the Home and see
our healthy, happy family of near 00
children. To enable thorn to do so,
there will bo a "tea" and roceptlon
given at the Children's Home, on Cor
bett and Gaines street, on Thursday,
November 23, from 2 to 5 P. M.
There will be no charge for admis
sion, but any one having anything to
give can aid uh In our work to so train
the children under our caro that the
menory of the "Home" life may help
them to mako them better men and
women and more useful citizens in the
community.
Friends, come and see our children,
and we arc sure your own Thanksgiv
ing will bo tho happier.
ANNA M. MANN. President.
FUNERAL OF, A PIONEER
Mrs. W. J. Hcrrcn Is Lai Id to Rest in
Family Plot,
Mrs. W. J. Horron, who died at Salem
Friday morning, was burled yesterday
afternoon in the family plot, her funeral
being largoly attended by friends and rel
atives from all sections of the state. She
was a pioneer of 1S45; and lived practical
ly all her life in the vicinity of Salem.
Mrs. Hcrren was born September 22. 1S30,
at Liberty, Clay County, Mo., and left
E sons, 11 grandchildren and 4 great
grandchildren. She was highly esteemed
in the community where she resided so
long.
Restrains Transfer of Stock.
Judge A. L. Frazer .yesterday Issued an
order restraining the defendants in the
case of J. S. Beckwith & Co. against the
Galice Consolidated Minos Company., H.
B. Cousin and MHton Woldlef, from
transferring certain certificates of shares
of stock and from issuing In lieu thereof
other stock to those now claiming or
holding the original shares of stock. The
shares were lost by Mr. Beckwith and
he brought suit to protect "his interests.
Hood's Sarsapanlla keeps the blood
pure and the whole system in perfect
order. Take only Hood's.
f I OkO W
J; TIU3 LATE MRS. W. J. HEBBEN.
i
THE W. C, T. 0.
Miss Callie M. Howe Tells of
Its Accomplishments.
NOTED WORKER FOR CAUSE
She Comes From St- Joseph, Mo.,
and Will Deliver Several Ad
dresses on Temperance
Wliilc in Portland.
"If the Women's Christian Temperance
Union never accomplished anything for
temperance, never saved anybody from
being ruined by strong drink, the good
It has done for the women who have up
held It and worked through. In rounding
them out and developing their faculties,
that alone would more than Justify its
existence."
So declared Mrs. Calllo M. Howe, a
noted W. C. T. U. lecturer, from St.
Joseph. Ma., a guest of Mrs. Ada Unruh.
SIDE SHOWING GULCHES AND
IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT
at SS0 East Yamhill street- She attended
the national convention lifeld In Los An
gelos, Cal., and has come here to see
Oregon and Washington.
What It Ilns Done.
"The organisation has servod as a groat
educator for woman. It has developed
and rounded out her life, and for the
women who are In the W. C. T. U. It Is
doing more than anything else. It is
doing more than its organizers ever
dreamed It would or could do when It
was born. Public sentiment for a high
standard In public life is more insistent
today than ever before. Within the past
ten years It has come to be popular to
be a true reformer. Ten yoars aco It
was not so popular. The type of such
men as Governor Folk was rare then,
but is becoming more numerous now.
Only the othor day the Governor of In
diana said he would not appoint a man
to office who was not a total abstalnor.
We fool this drift in the vory atmos
phere. It is one of the results we havo
reached due to the xmtlont work of 'such
workers as are found In the W. C. T. U.t
who at the beginning never expected to
reach such results. Seventy yoars from
now this work will show even better, for
we shall have devolopcd fathers and
mothers with temperance grandmothers
and grandfathers, and that Is what we
arc aiming at.
"Why. think of It! Tho other day a
brewery failed In business! A most un
usual occurrence. So remarkable that a
reporter was sent to find out how it kap-
pened. 'Well said the brewer, 'the
churches" are against me, the women are
against me, .and my business has become
unpopular.' And so the drift of public
sentiment Is growing against the' liquor
traffic- in this country.
Mrs. Howe will be in Oregon a week,
and it will be a. week filled with activity.
This morning she will speak In the Sec
ond Baptist Church, East Seventh and
Ankeny streets. This evening she will
doH-er an address in the Suhnyslde Meth
odist Church. Tuesday she speaks In
tho M E. Church at University, Park.
Wednesday she will be present and ad
dress tho W. C T. U. Institute, which
takes place in the auditorium of the Y.
M. C A. Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock Mrs. Howe will speak to tho par
ents' conference to be held In the Sun
nysldo M. E. Church. Thursday evening
a reception will be given her at the home
of I. H. Amos on Hawthorne avenue.
Friday and Saturday she has set apart
for & visit to The Dalles to see the-'
A
zap 7rAi
tew la&d - by I
w 4f
"Gorge of the Columbia." Sunday, No-1
vember 26. she will be in Newberg. and '
will speak In the Friends Church morn
ing and evening.
She will spend the remainder of the
time till December 19 In Washington, be
ginning at Vancouver Monday evening.
November 27, and at the conclusion of
her stay In that state will leave for her
home at St. Joseph, Mo., In time to reach
there for Christmas.
FOR EAST SIDE STATION
Acting Chief Grltzmachcr Submits
Figures for Cost.
Acting Chief of Police Gritzmacher
yesterday gave out a statement in
which he said that the East Side sta
tion, to be established shortly after
January 1, would be -located at Third
and Pine streets, the lot, station and
equipment will cost approximately $7000
and it Is estimated that $9000 addi
tional to that now paid patrolmen in
the territory to be covered under Its su
pervision will be necessary to operate
It- for 1906.
This statement Is In accordance with
the 1906 estimate for the operation of
the Pollco Department, which was com
piled by Acting Chief Gritzmacher and
filed with Mayor Lane several days ago.
"I figured on a frame building for
the station." said Acting Chief Gritz
macher. "I think the city will 'be able
to purchase a lot at Third and Pine
streets, put up the structuro and equip
It for $7000. Then I figured $9300 addl-
LOW LAND
tlonal to what Is now paid for patrol
service on the East Side for the ex
ponscs or operation of the station for
190C. Of course, tho figures arc apt to
be changed by the City Council. If the
Councllmen take up the project and
favor It. they may want a modern
structure and may vote more money for
Its construction. These matters will
come up at a later date."
Acting Chief Gritzmncher's Idoa of a
station for the East Side is one that
will bo amply large, and whloh Is
equipped with all the necessary para
phernalia. A small Jail would be re
quired, and a reporting system 'would
have to be installed. Prisoners would be
kept there over night and cither re
leased or transferred to headquarters
for trial in the Municipal Court the fol
lowing morning.
Third and Pino streets Is said to be
the most central location on the East
Side for the station, and if placed
there it would be convenient for" bring
ing prisoners across the Burnslde-streot
bridge, and would equalize the distance
of patrol-wagon runs.
PRIZES FOR STUDENTS.
Sons of the Revolution Seek to En
courage Patriotism.
The Oregon Society of Sons of the
American Revolution has Issued a pam
phlet In the form of an announcement to
the educational Institutions throughout
tho United States regarding the prizes of
fered for essays on Revolutionary topics.
It was through the generous donations
of C. C. Beekman, of Jacksonville, and
of Senator Henry W. Coc. of Portland,
that the society was enabled to offer the
prizes of 50 and J40 for tho first and sec
ond best essays written by students of
colleges, academics, seminaries and nor
mal schools throughout the State of Ore
gon. .
There are three topics on which these
essays may bear, namely, tho Influence
of tho Revolutionary War on Great Brit
ain, a comparison of Hamilton and Jef
ferson and the campaign of General Na
thanial Greene. The essays are limited
to 3000 words, must be in the student's
handwriting and accompanied by a certif
icate or tno president or princiDal of the
school attended that the student whose
essay is sent has been a bona fide student
of that institution for at least two months
of the 1303-6 school year.
The essays, which should be forwarded
to H. G. Piatt, of Portland, will bo Judged
according to originality, accuracy of
statement, manner of .treatment and gen
eral diction.
The object stated will be simply to en
courage love of country and the study of
its history.
W. C. T. TJ. Programme.
The following Is the programme for tho
W. C. T. U. institute at the Y. M. C. A.
auditorium Wednesday:
9:30, song and praise service, Mrs. Bark
ley; 10. organizing institute. Mrs. Edith
Whltesldes, county president; 10:10, moth
ers meeting, Mrs. Ada Wallaco Unruh;
10:0, sinews of .war, Mrs. Callie Howe;
10:55, social problems. Mrs. L. H. Addlton;
11;15, L. T. L., Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh;
11:15. Biblo reading and noontide prayer
Mrs. Howe: adjournment. 1:30, opening;
1:40. wheels of God (prize paper), Mrs. M.
E. Fulton; 1:55, non-alcoholic medication.
Drs. Jessie McGavIn and Mae Cardwell;
offering; 2:30, 'ministers' half-hour, Drs.
Brougher, E. L. Hquso and Gilbert; 2:00.
the problems of the day, Mrs. Laura
Gregg; 3:30, our publications. Mrs. Callie
Howe; 3:45. the future of Oregon W. C.
T. U.. Mrs. Addlton. Programme Inter
spersed with music.
Will Make TJp Tax Itoll.
County Clerk Fields will begin to
make up the 1905 taxrool next Monday.
This is several weeks later than ordi
narily as a result of the many pro
tests having been made relative to the
new basis of- assessment. About 14 men
will be added to the force now In the
employ of tbe clerk and while some of
these will -bo engaged for a month or
more a few will find work for a week
or two only. Several of the successful
applicants were employed by Assessor
Sigler in making up the assessment
roll and hence understand the books.
Tho first part of the work will bo to
mako a copy of the assessment rolls.
Leonard Selbert, who built the first Pullman
sleeping-car ever contracted, died recently at
BlKKslactoa; 11L
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER
jCed
vnoDircT or
Awarded First
FUND FOR PERSECUTED JEWS IS
GROWING.
But Five Hundred Dollars Needed to
Round Out Third Five-Thousand
Subscription.
Portland's contribution to the relief fund
for the Jews of Russia Is now only $300
short of $15,000. Whon the call for help
first came it was thought that J10.0CO
might be raised In this city, but there was
little hope that the amount would run
above that. So prompt and genorous was
the response, however, that $10,000 had
been contributed In less than a week, and
the donations continued to pour Into the
office of Ben Selling, treasurer of the
committee. The total Is expected to reach
$15,000 within the next day or two, and as
the subscription list Is to be kept open
all the week, it is probable that, altogeth
er, more than $17,0CO will bo contributed
by the citizens of Portland and vicinity.
The subscriptions received yesterday
amounted to between $450 and $500. They
were mostly In sums ranging from $1 to
$5. and a number of them came from
without the city. Sympathy for the suf
fering Jews has been spread throughout
the state by the press dispatches, and
out-of-town contributions have been on
the Increase during the past few days.
It Is noticeable that a large proportion
of the fund which has been raised here
has come In as entirely voluntary dona
tions, without personal solicitation. Mr.
Selling states that at least $3000 has been
brought or mailed to him without any
personal request having been made. The
committee which has charge of the mat
ter has conflned Its efforts to the Jews of
the city, and will continue to do so.
The following telegram from Lord
Rothschild In London to Jacob H. Schiff
In New York is the latest advlco which
the committee has concerning the situa
tion: "Russian catastrophe, according Jto de
tails from Russia of today, far greater
than expected; outrages, murder and
wholesale robbery and Incendiarism In S4
towns, so the relief fund has a huge task
to grapple with."
Moved by the urgent need for funds
shown by this message, the members of
the committee will start out tomorrow
morning soliciting from their coreligion
ists who have not yot sent In subscrip
tions. It is desired to have tho name of
FREE-ELECTRIC SIGNS-FREE
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
ELECTRIC SIGNS
ARE TRADE-BRINGERS
vA lhe company will
attractive Electric Sign FREE OF CHARGE
(J These signs are of porcelain enameled steel have letters of brilliant
white, with background of royal blue, giving an effective contrast by day
or night They are constructed similar to that above shown, or in other
designs to suit special character of business.
(J The Portland General Electric Company will supply the sign, lettered
to suit, WITHOUT COST TO YOU, other than the current consumed,
and measured by your present meter.
I Act promptly fill out the annexed coupon MAIL IT TODAY and
you can have an ELECTRIC SIGN drawing the HOLIDAY CROWDS into
your place of business.
PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
Seventh and
RETURN COUPON
Portland General Electric Company,
Seventh and Alder Streets,
Please have your representative call and tee me with reference to an Electric Sign.
Name ....
Addrew ;
Convenient time to call
nm jacksox cbeek. ckeameky. scawoose. Oregon.
Prize at Lewis and
every Jew In Portland upon the list for
some amount. With the contributions se
cured by this committee and the donations
which will no doubt continue to be re
ceived from non-Jews, the fund will be
largely Increased during the present week.
Already Portland ho3 subscribed a larg
er amount in proportion to Its population
than any other city In the United States
and upheld the reputation of the West
for generosity.
Following Is a list of the subscriptions
which have been received by Treasurer
Ben Selling from out-of-town donors:
Astoria Herman Wise. $20; Isaac Berg
man, $10; Mrs. Isaac Bergman, $3; L. E.
Sellg, $3: W. Elgmer. $3; C. M. Seller, $5:
N. Sclussel. $3; John E. Gratke, $5; Thom
as Dealy, $3; Max Heyman. $5; Joseph D.
Strauss. $3: Mrs. A. Grossman. $2.50; J.
L. Kline. $2.50; F. WIngard, $2.30; A- Ja
lofT, $2.50, C. Hellborn. $2.50; Julius
Strauss. $2.50; Miss Mary Iversen. $1; M.
Judah. $1; Max Strahl. $1; J. J. Robinson.
$1; a friend. $1; Master Lester Cohn, 50
cents; Judge C. H. Page, $5: Llnderberger
Bros.. $100; S. Schmidt & Co.. $25; J. D.
Manciet. $5.
Oregon City Mrs. I. Selling. $100; W. L.
Bloch. $10; I. Tolpolor, $5; Price Bros.,
$10; William Robinson, $5; G. Rosenstein.
$3; A. Mlhrlsteln. $3; cash. $1; Sol Garde.
$10: W. S. U'Ren. $3; Dr. W. E. Carll. $S;
J. U. Campbell. $2.50; Rev. A. Hlldbrandt.
$3; J. W. Cole. $5; cash, $1; Christ Schu
bel. $1; cash. $1; E. G. Caufleld, $2.50; J.
A. Trlfts. $2.
The Dalles Umatilla House, $3; L. C.
Doble. $3; EL M. Williams. $3; L. E.
Crowe. $5; W. A. Johnston. $2.50; A. L.
Freeman. $3; J. E. Fait. $2.50: J. L. Day,
$2.50: cash J2.B0; F. A. French. $2.50; Ed
ward C. Pease. $5; cash. $1; H. L. Price.
$10; Joseph Cohen. $5; P. Perlman. $5.
Independence H. HIrschberg. $30; Zel
Rosendorf. $5.
Prineville Will Wurzweller. $50.
Salem Edward HIrsch. $25; Julius Oin
cus. $20; H. J. Ottenhelmor, $20.
Rainier Or. L. Swet. $25; Margaret
Swett, $2.
Pendleton Leon Cohen. $25; Charles Ep
plnger. $2.30: Sol Baum. $2.50.
Heppner Henry Blackmon, $10.
Gervais W. J. Clarke. $3.
Ilwaco Ben Wise. $10.
Forest Grove S. Levy, $2; Joseph W.
Marsh. $3.
Albany M. Stolnberg. $10.
Silverton A. Wolf & Son. $20.
Troutdale Aaron Fox. $10; J. A. Hub
bard. $1.
Goldendale Mrs. Wattors. $10; Henry
Waiters. $1.
Fund for Miss Loubet.
Portland citizens are remembering one
less fortunate than themselves and doing
the only thing that Is of any real value
in the case of Miss Anna Loubet, the
young French woman, who broke h'er
furnish and instaii m rront
Alder Streets
i e
On Sale
At the :
leading :
Grocers' i
Clark Exposition
o,o
back In the fire at the State-House Inn.
She now lies in the hospital waiting to be
taken to the French hospital in San Fran
cisco, but she cannot go until a fund u
do it has been raised.
All that she owned, as well as her
health, was lost In that fire. Little tots
In the first grades of the public schools
have contributed as well as adults, an l
the contributions continue to come to the
ofllce of The Oregonlan. The fund is al
ways open to the cheerful giver who rca.
izes the fearful calamity that has befallen
illss Loubet.
The amounts received yesterday werer
George Wright Post of tho G. A. R., $C.r5;
Friends. $3; E. K.. $1; Lucile Collette. $2.
RESTORES
EYESIGHT
SPECTACLES CAN BE ABANDONED
"Actina." a Wonderful Discovery That Cures
Affliction of the Eye Without
Cutting: or Drugging.
There Is no need for cutting, drugging
or probing the eye for the cure of mos
forms of disease, for a new system of
treating afflictions of the eye has been
discovered wnereDy
all torturous meth
ods are eliminated
There Is no risk of
experimenting. as
hundreds of peopl"
have been cured ol
falling eyesight, cat'
aracts. granulated
lids and other affile
tlons of the cje through this grand dis
covery, when specialists, they state,
termed the cases Incurable.
Mr. A. O. T. Pennington, special agent
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.. Kansas
City, Mo., writes: "Having used Actina for
several years. I cheerfully recommend it for
the cure of eye. ear and throat affections. It
cured my mother of cataracts."
Susan Cardwell. Lincoln. Kans.. writes.
"I am 73 years old. I was so blind I could
only know persons by their voices. After
using Actina 1 can now thread a needed
without glasses."
Iter. V)'. C. Goodwin. Mollne. Kans.. writes
"My honest opinion of Actina Is that it U
oaeof the most marvelous discoveries of the
age. It cured my eyes, and cured my wife
of asthma."
Hundreds of other testimonials will b"
sent on application. "Actina" is pure'
a home troatment and seit-adminlstcrc-by
the patient, and Is sent on trial, post
paid. If you will send your name and ad
dress to the New York & London Elec
trie Association. Dept. 371B. 929 Walnut
street. Kansas City. Mo., you will recehe
absolutely free a valuable book. Professor
Wilson's Treatise on Disease.
or your
premises an .
Telephone Exchange 13
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