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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1914)
6 GERMAN POLIGY IS WRONG, SAYS ELIOT Reasons for American Sym pathy With Allies in War Are Explained. BELGIAN INVASION IS ONE "JIIgrht-Makes-Riglit" Doctrine- Declared- Another, and Reliance on Military for Greatness Is Thought Degrading. ' An article by Professor -William M. Sloane, of Columbia University. New York, presenting the European war situation from the German point of view, will appear in The Sunday Oregonian next week. BY CHARLES W. ELIOT, President Emeritus of Hervard in New York Times. The numerous pamphlets which Ger man writers are now distributing in the United Staes. and the many letters about the European war which Amer icans are now receiving from German and German-American friends, are con vincing thoughtful people in this coun try that American public opinion has some weight with the German govern ment and people, or. at least, some in terest for them; but that the reasons which determine American sympathy with the Allies, rather than with Ger many and Austria-Hungary, are not, un derstood in Germany and are not al ways appreciated by persons of German birth who have lived long in the United States. It would be a serioue mistake to sup pose that Americans feel any hostility or jealousy toward Germany, or fail to -; recognize the immense obligations un der which she has placed all the rest of the world, although they now feel ' that the German nation has been going wrong in tnoreticai and practical poli tics ior more tnan 100 years, and is to day reaping the consequences of her own wrong-thinking and wrong-doing. Unification Appeals to America. There are many important matters concerning which American sympathy .is strongly with Germany: fl) The unification of Germany, which Bismarck and his co-workers ac complished, naturally commended itself to Americans, whose own country is a firm federation of many more or less different states, containing more or less . different peoples. While most Amer icans did not arprove Bismarck's meth ods and means they" cordially ap proved his accomplishment of German unification. (2) Americans have felt unqualified admiration for the commercial and fi nancial growth of Germany during the past 40 years, believing it to be pri marily the fruit of well-directed in dustry and enterprise. (3) All educated Americans feel strong gratitude to the German nation for its' extraordinary achievements in - letters, science and education within the last 100 years. Jealousy of Ger many in theee matters is absolutely foreign to- American thought, and that any external power or influence should undertake to restrict or impair German progress in these respects would seem - to all Americans intolerable, and, in deed, incredible. (4) All Americans who have had any experience in governmental or educa tional administration recognize the fact mat trerman administration both peace and in war is the most efficient -in me world: and for that efficiency me? ieei numing out respect and ad miration, unless the efficiency requires -n ine.xpeaient suppression or restric tion of individual liberty. War Sentiment Approved. (5) Americans sympathize with i unanimous popular sentiment in favor of war which the people believe to bQ tesennai to me greatness, and even the saiety, or their country a sentiment wmcu prompts to family and property sacrifices very distressing at the mo ment, ana irremediable in the future; and they believe that the German peo ple today are inspired by just such an overwhelming sentiment. How is it, then, that, with all these strong American feelings tending to mane mem sympatnize with the Ger man people in good times or bad, in peace or in war. the whole weieht of American opinion is on the side of the Allies in the present war? The reasons are to De found,- of course, in the po litical and social history of the Ameri can people, and in its governmental . rhilosophy and practice today. These ' 1 reasons have come out of the past, and are intrenched in all the present Ideals and practices of the American common : wealth. They inevitably lead Americans - to object strongly and irrevocably to ; certain German national practices of great moment, practices which are out growths of Prussian theories, and ex periences that have come to prevail in Germany during the past hundred years. One-Man Rale Opposed. In the hope that American public opinion about the European war may be a little better understood abroad it seems worm while to enumerate those German practices which do not conform to American standards in the conduct of public affairs: (a) Americans object to the committal of a nation to grave measures of for eign policy by a permanent executive Cxar, Kaiser, or King advised in secret ry proiessionai diplomatists who con- eider themselves the personal repre , sentatives of their respective sover eigns. The American people have no permanent executive, and the profes sion of diplomacy hardly exists among them. In the conduct of their National affairs they utterly distrust secrecy, and are accustomed to demand and se cure the utmost publicity. (b) They object to placing in any ruler's hands the power to order mobili. zation or declare war in advance of de liberate consultation with a. repre sentative assembly, and of co-operative action thereby. The fact that German mobilization was ordered three days in advance of the meeting of the Belch stag confounds all American ideas and practices about the rights of the peo ple and the proper limits of executive authority. Secret Diplomacy Dangerous, fc) The, secrecy of European diplo matic intercourse and of international understandings and terms of alliance in Europe is in the view of ordinary Americans not only Inexpedient, but dangerous and unjustifiable. Under the Constitution of the United States no treaty negotiated by the President and his Cabinet is valid until it has been publicly discussed and ratified by the Senate. During this discussion the peo ple can make their voice heard through the press, the telegraph, and the telec phone. (d The reliance on military force as the. foundation of true national great ness seems to thinking Americans er roneous, and in the long run degrading to a Christian nation. They conceive that the United States may fairly be ca!led a- great Nation; but that its sreatnesa la- due to intellectual and TWO GRIM i trTki 1 .i ' 4 , i& - . , . - ' ' J-, i- .- ?'-"" - '1 f;:t-fff-,- . :rjor. tit ; - ' j 4 J y. .yv.l , N li site .f K ,W' . ' If . - lT - ' ?jTw1' "ssi'- - - t-Z?ttr7r77& 1 Vgjp1"" 1111 1 "frTOy "l""W "lUJpWr TOP SCENE OX BATTLEFIELD OP IXQ moral forces acting through adequate material forces and expresses in edu cation, public health and order, agri culture, manufacturing, and commerce, and the resulting general well-being of tne people. It has never in all its his tory organized what could be called a standing or a conscripted army: and until 10 years ago. its J-Javv was wrv small, considering the length of its seacoasts. 'mere is nothing in the his tory of the American people to make therrwbelieve that the true greatness of nations depends on military power. Extension by Force Not Favored. (e) They object to the extension of national territory by force, contrary to the wishes of the population con cerned. This objection is the inevita ble tresult of democratic institutions ana the American people have been faithful to this democratic opinion un- uer circumstances of considerable dif ficulty as. for example, in withdraw ing -from Cuba, the rich island which had been occupied by American troops auring ine snort war with Spain (1898) and in the refusing to intervene by force in Mexico for the protection of American investors, when, that contig uous ' country was distracted by fac tional fighting. This objection applies to long-past acts of the German gov ernment, as well as to its proceedings in the present war as, for example, to the taking of Schleswig-Holstein and Alsace-Lorraine, as well as to the pro jeeted occupation of Belgium. (f) Americans object strenuously to me violation or treaties between na tions on the allegations of military ne cessity or for any other reason what ever, l ney Dclleve that the progress ot civilization will .depend in future on the general acceptance of the sanctity of contracts or solemn agreements be tween nations and on the development b$- common consent of International law. War Prevention Is Tendency. The neutralization treaties, the arbi tration treaties. The Hague conferences and some of the serious attempts at mediation, aunougn none of them go tar enough, and many of them have Deen rudely violated on occasion, illus trate a strong tendency in the civilized parts of the world to prevent interna tional wars by means of agreements deliberately made in time of peace. The united states nas proposed and made more of these agreements than any other power, has adhered to them, and profited by . them. Under . one such agreement, made nearlv 100 veara a-n Canada and the United States have avoided forts and armaments against each, other, although they have had serious differences of opinion and clashes of interests, and the frontier is 3000 miles long and for the most part without natural barriers. Cherishing the hope that the peace of Europe and the rights of its peoples may be secured through solemn com pacts, (which should include the estab lishment of a permanent international judicial tribunal, supported by an in ternational force), Americans see in the treatment by the German govern ment of. the Belgium neutralization treaty-as nothing but a piece of paper which might be torn up on the ground of military necessity, evidence of the adoption by Germany of a retrograde policy of the most alarming sort. That single act on the part of Germany the violation of the neutral territory of Belgium would have determined American opinion in favor of the allies, if it had stood alone by Itself the rea son being that American hopes for the peace and order of the world are based on the sanctity of treaties. Ideals Are Different. (g) American public opinion, how ever, has been greatly shocked in other ways by the German, conduct of the war. The American common people see no justification for the dropping of bombs, to which no specific aim cati be given, into cities and towns hlefly Inhabited by non-combatants, the burn ing or blowing up of large portions of unfortified towns and cities, the de struction of precious monuments and treasuries of art, the strewing of float ing mines through the North Sea, the exacting of ransoms from cities and towns under threat of destroying them. and the holding of unarmed citizens as hostages for the peaceable behavior of large - population under threat of 1 THE SUNDAY WAR PHOTOGRAPHS JUST FROM MARX IS, AFTER EXCOONTER. BELOWBELGIAN FIRING SO.UAD SHOOT GEHMAS SPV CAUGHT KEAR TKKM O V 1 1 -. SHU AD SHOOT- summary execution of the hostages in case of any disorder. All these seem to Americans unnecessary inexpedient and unjustifiable methods' of warfare, sure to breed hatred and contempt to ward the nation that uses them and therefore to make it difficult for future generations to maintain peace and or der in Europe. They cannot help im agining the losses civilization would suffer if the Russians should ever carry into Western Europe the kind of war which the Germans are now waging in Dcigiuin ana trance. They have sup posea tnat war was to be waged in this century only against public armed lorces and their supplies and shelters. These Opinions and DrenoRHeKKinnM s.rt the part of the American people have obviously grown out of the ideals which the early English colonists carried with them to the American wilderness in me ntn century, out of the long right-: ing and public discussion which pre ceded the adoption of the Constitution of the United States in the 18th cen tury -and out of the peculiar experi ences of the free commonwealths which maJte up the United States, they have spread across tke almost uninhabited continent during the past 125 years. Military Reliance Unsound. The experience and the Situation ot modern Germany have been utterly dif. ferent. Germany was divided for cen turies into discordant parts, had am bitious and martial neighbors. n.i nften felt the weight of their attacks. Out of war came accessions of territory for Prussia, and at lant German unity. The reliance of intelligent and nnirintii- Germany on military force as the basts oi national greatness Is a natural re sult of its experiences. Americans, however, believe that this reliance is unsound both theoretically and practi cally. The wars in Eurone since 1X70-71 the many threatenings of war. and the present catastrophe seem to Americans to demonstrate that no amount of mill tary preparedness on the part of the nations of Europe can possibly keep the peace of the Continent, or indeed pre vent frequent explosions of destructive warfare. They think, too. that prepara tion for war on the part of Germany better than any of her neighbors can make will not keep her at peace or CJ-otect her from invasion, even if this better preparation include advantages of detail which have been successfully All the nations which surround Ger many are capable of developing a strong fighting spirit: and all the coun tries of Europe, except England and Russia, possess the means of quickly assembling and getting into action great bodies of men. In other w.ii-ria all the' European states are capable of aoveiopmg a passionate patriotism, and all possess the railroads, roads, convey ances, telegraphs and telephones which make rapid mobilization possible. No perfection of military forces and no amount of previous study of feasible campaigns against neighbors, can give peaceful security to Germany in the present condition of the great European states. Attackers at Disadvantage. In the actual development of weart- ons and munitions, and of the art ot quick intrenching, the attacking force in battle on land is at a great disad vantage in comparison with the force on the defensive. That means inrieri. sive battles and ultimately an inde cisive war. unless each nartv is re solved to push the war to the utter ex haustion and humiliation of the other a long process which involves incal culable losses and wastes, and endless miseries. Americans have alwavs before them the memory of their four years' Civil War, which, although resolutely prose cuted on both sides, could not be brought to a close until the resources of the Southern States in men and ma terial were exhausted. In that dread ful process the whole .capital of the soutnern btatea was wiped out. rsow tnat the sudden attack on Paris has tailed, and adequate time has been secured to summon the Blower-moving forces of Russia and England, and these two resolute and persistent peoples have decided to use all their SDiritual and material forces in co-operation with France against Germany, thought ful Americans can see but one possible issue of the struggle, whether it be Iods or short, namely. Use defeat of OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, THE FRONT. Photos Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. Germany and Austria-Hungary in their 1""' unaeriaklng. and the abandon ment by both peoples of the doctrine that their salvation depends on militar ism and the maintenance of autocratic executives intrusted with the power and me means to make sudden war. They believe that no human being should ever be trusted with such power. The alternative is, of course, genuine con stitutional government, wilth the mili tary power subject to the civil power. Sacrifices Are Rea-retted. The American people grieve, over the fruitless sacrifices of life, property and th natural human Joys which the Ger man people are making to a wrong and impossible ideal of national power and welfare. The sacrifices which Germany is imposing on the allies are fenrfniiv heavy, but there is reason to hope that iiie.-io win not De fruitless, for out of them come great gains for liberty and peace in Europe. All experienced readers on this side of the, Atlantic are well aware that nine-tenths of all the reports they get about the 'war come from English and sources, and thts knowledge manes mem careiui not to form Judg mems aDout details until the events and deeds tell their own story. They cannbt even tell to which side victory inclines in a long, far-extended battle untu recognizable changes in the posi tions of the combatants show what the successes or failures must have been. The English and French win some ad vantage so far as the formation of pub- iiniuii in mis country is concerned, because these two irnve hithef official reports on current events more frequently than the German gov ernment does, and with more corrobor ative details. The amount of secrecy wiiu wmcn me campaign is surrounded on Dotn sides is, however, a new and unwelcome experience for both the English and the American public. Germans Kept in Ignorance. The pamphlets by German publicists "" or letters which are now com ing to tnis country, and the various similar publications written here, seem to indicate that the German public is still kept by its government in igno rance about the real antecedents of the war and about many of the incidents and aspects of the portentous combat. These documents seem to Americans to contain a large amount of misinforma tion about the attack of Austria-Hungary on Servia, the diplomatic negotia tions and the correspondence between the sovereigns which immediatelv ore- ceded the war, and the state of mind of tne Belgian and English peoples. American believers in the good sense and good feelings of the common peo ple naturally Imagine, when an awful calamity befalls a nation, that the peo ple cannot have been warned of its ap proach, else they would have avoided it. In this case they fear that the Em peror, the Chancellery and the general staff have themselves beeu misinformed in important respects, have made seri ous miscalculations which they are pro posing to conceal as long as possible, and are not taking the common .people into their confidence. American sym pathies are with the German Deonle In their sufferings and losses, but not with their rulers, or with the military class, or with the professors and men of letters who have been teaching for more than a generation that might makes right. That short phrase con tains the fundamental fallacy which for BO years has been poisoning the springs of German thought and German policy on puDiic anairs. Attempt foF Power Unjustified. . Dread of the Muscovite does not seem to Americans a reasonable exDlanation of the present actions of Germany and Austria-Hungary, except so far as ir rational panic can be said to. be an explanation. Against possible, though not probable, Russian aggression, a firm defensive alliance of all Western burope would be a much better pro tection than the single might of Ger many. It were easy to imagine also two new "buffer" states a recon structed Poland and a Balkan Confed eration. As to French "revenge," it is the inevitable and praiseworthy conse ouence of Germany's treatment of France in 1870-71. The great success of Germany In expanding her commerce during the past 30 years makes it bard for Americana to understand the hot indignation of the Germans against the OCTOBER 11, 1014. Startling Low English Best Inlaid Linoleum at Former price $1.85. English B Grade Inlaid at. ...... ... . . Former price $1.60. Domestic Best Grade Inlaid at.. ... " Former price $1.75. , Domestic B Grade Inlaid at -.....:... Former price $1.50. Domestic BB Grade Inlaid at - Former price $1.35.' Best Print Linoleum, 12 ft. wide, at : Former price $1.10. Best Print Linoleum, 6 ft. wide, at. Former price 90c. Art Squares Beautiful designs and pleasing colors in following sizes: 3x2 yards, 3x2 yards, 3x3 yards, 3x3 yards, 3x4 yards, 3x4 yards, 4x3 yards, 4x4 yards To close out entire line at 65 yard. ' Former price $1.00 per square yard. Odd Lace Curtains An unusually large assortment of Lace Curtains, from 1 pair to 5 pairs, to close out for just one-half of our former prices. HENRY JENNING & SONS The Home of Good Furniture One Year Ahead of Competitors SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS British because of whatever ineffective opposition Great Britain may have of fered to that expansion. No amount of commercial selfishness on the part of Insular England can justify Germany in attempting to seize supreme power in Europe and thence, perhaps, in the world. Finally. Americans hope and expect that there will be no such fatal issue of the present struggle as the destruc tion or ruin of the German nation, on the contrary, they believe that Germany will be freer, happier, and greater tnan ever, when once she has got rid of the monstrous Bismarck policies and the Emperor's archaic conception of his function, and has enjoyed 20 years 01 real peace. GDTTONNOTGONTRABAND STATE DEPARTMENT " SOLICITOR announces roucy, Decision u to Cottonseed Oil Openi 'Way to General Shipments to Ham burg In -Atnertcan Vessel. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Continuins its- policy of forging out a complete code for regulation of shipments of American products, not only to neutral but to belligerent countries, the State Department today announced a deci sion relating to exports of cottonseed oil. - The decision marks a distinct ad vance in the exemption of semi- contraband goods from seizure when carried in American bottoms. This declaration, in effect, is that Best Laxative for Children When your baby la cross and fretful instead of the happy, laughing little dear you are ac customed to. In all probability the digestion has become derang ed and the bowels need attention." Give it a mild laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back the happy content of babyhood. The very best laxative for child ren, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, because it contains no- opiate or narcotio drug, is pleasant tasting and acta gently, but surely, with out griping or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syr up Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 451, Washington 6t. Monti cello, III. If Purchased Tomorrow, a ueautnul steinway Piano for Less Than the Price of a Cheap, Piano. Soule Bros. Failure Sale Now at mm Knd. Tomorrow, Monday. la tke Last Day. 1 Not only are we selling Chlckerings. Americas best piano, but we are also selling ' the Knabe, Steinway, Weber, Steck. Vose & Sons, Hobart M. Cable, riaiiet efc uavis, or the Ludwig or Es tey, and any number of other pianos. well-known makes, all of them. Cer tain it is. among the above makes you can find some piano that will suit you. There Is no doubt about your being able to select just the piano you want and at a price that is almost unbeliev able, but you must do it tomorrow. " The store Is open tomorrow night un- til 12 P. M. 388 Morrison street. Just op. poslte Olds, Wortman & King's Morrison-street entrance. Read page IS, sec tion 1. AO.V, 'S.ln Linoleum and Oil Cloth Regardless of continued advances in cost on account of European markets being curtailed by the war, take careful notice of following prices and buy now: American trade In cottonseed oil in neutral bottoms is not subject to seiz ure or detention, not only when des tined for neutral countries, but when shipped to Germany, if not intended for military uses. Uhe British government has assented to so much of the prop osition as relates to shipments to Hol land of neutral goods, such as food stuffs, which the Netherlands govern ment has embargoed for exportation. The Solicitor's opinion goes beyond the mere matter of cottonseed oil, and lays down the principle that cotton is non-contraband and is not subject to seizure, even when shipped to a bel ligerent country, providing it is on American or other neutral ships. Therefore, there is no impediment to the shipment of American cotton to GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You. Drink Lots of Water. When, your kidneys hurt and yo back feels sore, don't -get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys ana irritate tne entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your Doweis clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which re moves the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kid neys is to niter the blood. In 2 4 hours they strain from it 600 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of Keeping tne Kidneys active. unnk lots of water you can't drink too mucn: aiso get irom any phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass 01 water Deiore breakfast each morn 'or a icw uays and your Kidneys will act One. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidnevs: man to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source, of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannni in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep 1" niuiicB btcftn ana active. Try this, also Keep up the water drink inl and no doubt you will wonder what Decame or your Kidney trouble and Dacaacne. ait. BREWERS and LIQUOR DEALERS ATTENTION CASH REGISTERS WANTED I will h. at th. ta..i-.. U.t.1 w day, October 13th. for that one day only, for the purpose of buying up second-hand cash registers in any quantity, style or condition. Must be Nationals, Hallwood or the American, w 111 pay highest cash price. I am an Independent dealer of 20 odd years in the business. My system is buying, felling and exchanging cash registers. My prices about one-half of the Na tional or the trust register nrlces. Call or phone me at the Portland Hotel on above date. It may be to our mutual interest that you cut this ad out for future refer ence, as you may have manv registers to sell after the Fall election. ' J. a. yrrDwiii, OS Seeead An. iteattle. Wash. Prices .,....$1.42 ..$1.15 . .$1.35 . ..$1.00 ....90 . . .8o r. . - .6S Hamburg consigned to German spin- Sore Teeth Foul Breath Discolored, Sore Teeth, Gum Disease and Toul Breath Yield Quickly to This Home Treatment. Too can save the teeth nature save you. tnak your mouth healthy and escape- the tortures of the dental chair by rollowirn this new treatment at home. It , J 1? simple, easy and pleaaant. ? rTld not nAKRlhlv ,-,- . . not pocaibly harm you la any way. ThmiuMrf. ... . 1 1 like tbi are seen every day. The trouble U Z. ,. .1." , T!7br or m Disease. Tbow. oft, . discolored, bleeding, fonl-.raelllnr and receding curat, loosened and sensitive teeth en be made firm otrons and healthy by tula iraple Home Method. oy FRKB BOOK TKIX8 HOW. Stop Despairing! Don't Give Ip Hone of -Saving lour Teeth. , . simple home treatment which we are fi b.core ih Public will brine you the relief and comfort you desire. Stop spend ing money with denrtetoi- who do not help J'f.jI,on.Vwt your. money on dr.ug- storo remedies that are invariably, as you know, dluappointing. ' ,ritK. V us to,y and learn more sbeut this painless, speedy, inexpensive remedy that you can use at home, so there will be Jl,- ier .nMd tor yQU to undergo tha ia?&-pata,ul or P""ive dental treatment. K.f" Crown" "id Kale Teeth are un sightly and rarely satisfactory, and through this treatment of the causes of bad and sen sitive teeth, sum diseases and foul breath tney should be unnecessary. If you are suffering, with Pyorrhea or Rigg-s Disease, gingivitia, receding gums, elongated or loose teeth: soft, discolored or JL'-''v!? s"5ur breath is foul; If your , ht: r subject b'3, t".t,f J for your own sake, send for Dr. Ward's book and learn how easy C ro.tt,hod. "-rhow Painless and speedy how this s mplo remedy quickly and per manently gives aound, healthy teeth. Just s t down NOW and write us for this t '"S' , ew minutes win convince you that. Dr. Willard's common-sense, simple Home Remedy is what you are looking for. Don.wtlt" ThBr "no pain connected with It. -We have received scores of letters from people saying they would have given hnn- f,?1 J? "ars, ha1 lhey known of Dr. Wiiiards Home Treatment In time. Address Pr K Vv. WILLABD. AJ30, Powers bldg.. n left fro DON'T DYE GRAY HAIR LET . AIRRESJORE IT Don't let premature gray hair make you look old before your time keep yourself young-looking by keeping your hair young. You don't have to use dye. lou can accomplish almost miraculous results by the use of Hay's Hair Health. NOT A DYR. nii r in,. dye . It contains good old-fashioned. harmless ingredients which stimulate nourish and nreDare tha h,l. fn. action of & certain other wonderful Ingredient, which, when applied and exposed to the action of A1K, actual!' J.a."??th nalr to KETURX TO ITS NATURAL, COLOR. ISO oositlva and Kiir. la I I T . i r- Health that whether your rase is in cipient or advanced, your hair abso lutely ua..ui HELP taking oh the beautiful dark snarl a von ,,h ilr- -sire. Not suddenly, but gradually and Hays Hair Health also brings back the life and healthy lustre that nature a-ave ic It will youthfulize vour hair b;,.ln2.partln"' beauty, vigor, strength. It will RK.MOVE DANDRUFF, cleanse and toriB thevscaln into perfect condition. 'ana, ttrugist win retunu pi ice. 2"e, 5lc and 1 at dru- stores or di rect upon receint of nrfr nnd dealer's name. Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark, N. J. Adv.