THB MCVROTNG OKEGONIAy, SATUKDAY, MAECH 9, 1901.
NOW A DEADLOCK
Port of Portland Board Un
able to Organize.
BANFIELD WANTS NEW BLOOD
Temporary Chairman Hnprhes Deter
mined to Slay In the FIfirht for
I'rcxljlcnt, Despite the
Opposition.
The Port of Portland Commission Is
deadlocked. It was unable yesterday to
perfect permanent organization. Three
ballots were taken for president, result
ing each time in a. tie between Ellis G.
Hughes and C. F. Adams. The dead
lock leaves Mr. Hughes in possession of
men they commanded, and the more ad
vanced in rank in many Instances had
seen service in the war with Mexico.
Indeed, the Union soldier? were called
"boys," and the last time I met General
Sherman he asked me what 1 was
driving at; telling him I was a preacher,
he smilingly said the "boys" turn out
well. I was impressed in looking at the
veterans marching at Chicago last Sum
mer by their splendid strength. They
were In a great measure middle-aged
men. with their possibilities, from all
states of the Union, where they had pros
pered in their various callings. There
will be enough of us who followed the
flag in the storm of battle to march many
times again, and to bear hand on Inaugu
ration day to escort a comrade into the
Presidential office. We still are "boys,"
and propose to keep everlastingly young.
Do not die us off yet. We grow old no
faster than others, and there is nothing
pathetic in growing old and dying at last
to make room for the coming millions.
The Nation has gracefully remembered
the men who remembered her In days of
weakness and danger. The pensions
given hare been a great sum, and will
be such for time to come. From our
CLOSE FISHING SEASON
OREGON' liAW REGARDING THE
TAKING OP SALMON.
In the Willamette and Columbia,
the Time In March 1 to April 15,
and AuKTmt 15 to September 10.
SALEM, Or., March 8. The following
sections of the new fishery law contain
the provisions as to close seasons in all
the waters of the state affected by the
law:
Willamette and Tributaries.
Section 3. It shall be unlawful to take
or fish for salmon in the Columbia River,
or within tHree miles outside of the mouth
thereof, or at any point west of the con
fluence with the Deschutes River, by any
means whatever, after the passage of this
-M.C. BANFIELD Awn pi i iet g hugup-?
ASSURED EACH OTHEFl T"HVriT fC" C
WAS NOT A PERSONAL I-GSteE.- Wfepte
..BEN SELLING
FAVORED AN ELECTION
OY bALLOL.
dllllr JlfflF wmi
w W Wy Hi
the flfeld in his capacity as temporary
chairman. He announced that the would
not retire from the commission nor
from the contest for president, so the
solution of the tie-up rests nAh the oth
er six Commissioners. "
Commissioner Banfield Is outspoken in
his opposition to Mr. Hughes. His po
sition Is that the taxpayers expect the
new members to organize the board and
control Its affairs. Commissioners Hughes
and McCraken are the only remaining
members of the old board. Mr. Mc
Craken champions Mr. Hughes' cause.
He took no part in the discussion at the
meeting, but after it was over he told
Mr. Banfield that Mr. Hughes is the best
man for the place in the present situa
tion of affairs. He thinks that Mr. Hughes
will be able to give more time to the work
than Mr. Adams would. While the op
position of Mr. Banfield is determined,
personalities do not enter Into It. He
and Mr. Hughes shook hands cordially
after the meeting and assured each other
that there was onthing personal In the
contest. Then all the Commissioners
laughingly agreed with Commissioner
Reilly that if there was to be any fric
tion it would better come at the start, and
they put on their coats and. went home.
All members of the board were In their
seats when Temporary Chairman Hughes
called the meeting to order. After C. F.
Swlgert and C. F. Adams, the new Com
missioners, had been sworn In, the elec
tion of a president was taken up. On
motion of Mr. Selling, the vote was by
ballot, majority to jelect. Commissioner
MaCraken, for eight years president of
the board, received votes on the first and
second ba'llots. but he said he would not
accept Mr. Hughes did not vote on the
third ballot. The ballots resulted:
1st. 2d. 3d.
Ellis G. Hughes 3 3 3
C. F. Adams 3 3 3
John McCraken 110
I-vot voting 0 0 1
Totals 7 7 7
Necessary to a choice, 4.
When the third ballot was announced.
Chairman Hughes suggested that the
board adjourn. Commissioner Reilly ob
jected, saying an adjournment looked like
foolishness.
Chairman Hughes said there was no
use wasting time by voting 3 to 3. He
said he prepared the new Port of Port
land act, and the community held him
responsible for the result of its" operation.
T. B. Wilcox, late president of the Com
mission, had asserted that the business
of the board could not be satisfactorily
done under the act. He understood that
there was a combination In the board
against him, but, combination or no com
bination, ho did not propose to withdraw
from the Commission or the contest for
president. If he should retire, it would
look as If he were afraid of his own meas
ure. He added that the had never asked
any member to vote for him, and did not
propose to do so.
Commissioner Banfield declared for
election at once, and against Mr.
Hughes. "There is something wrong," he
said. "We were elected to keep the riv
ers open and the harbor of Portland In
condition to accommodate the largest
ships afloat. This is the time when every
member of the board should be the pro
tector and helpmate of the other. The
public expects that the new members
shall organize the board, that the whole
thing shall be renovated, and that new
blood shall have the management of af
fairs." Turning to Mr. Hughes, Commis
sloner Banfield concluded: "The president
of this board will have a great deal to do.
It would be better for some new member
to be in that position than yourself."
Chairman Hughes replied that he had
never asked Banfield to vote for him,
and had no intention of doing so. He
said he knew the sentiment of the com
munity better than the ring in front of
him. Repeating ex-President Wilcox's pre
diction that the new law would not be
a success, he said he knew the source of
the opposition, and continued:
"Of course, if you. elect some one else
president, you will relieve me of that re
sponsibility, but I will continue to be a
Commissioner, and I will hot withdraw as
a candidate. 1 know better than Mr.
Banfield where the best sentiment of this
community is."
The meeting adjourned until this morn
ing with the deadlock unbroken.
The Union Soldier.
PORTLAND. March 7. (To the Editor.)
We ma overdo the advanced age of
the men who served In the Union Army
between '61 and 65. Very many nho en
listed In that Immortal army were very
young: indeed, many like myself barely
IS years of age at entrance into the
ranks, and some told patriotic lies re
specting their age to be received. The
officers as a rule were older than the
2JL M'IIkt.
ZZ " 1 fflHli(H
ZftftMv'72 Sir. S7 1
SL gk)
fish for salmon in the tributaries of Al
sea Bay above tide water at any time, by
any means whatever, except by hook and
line, commonly called angling, or to take
or fish lor salmon la any of Its bays or
tributaries below tide water from 6 P. M.
Saturday to 6 P. M. the Sunday following
In any week of any year, or' from the 1st
day of March until the .20th day of Au
gust, and from the 20th day of Novem
ber until the 20th day of December of
each year.
Uiapqna River and Tributaries.
Sec. 9. It shall be unlawful to take or
fish for salmon in the Umpqua River or
Its tributaries from 6 P. M. Saturday until
6 P. M. the Sunday following. In any
week of any year, by any means what
ever, except with hook and line, com
monly called angling, or In any of the
bays or tributaries thereof below the
points hereinafter named, from March 1
to June 1, and from November 20 to De
cember 15, or to take or fish for salmon
by any means whatever, except for the
purpose of propagation, above the points
specified on each stream: North Fork, at
the north boundary line of the town of
Winchester; South Fork, at the south
boundary line of the town of Roseburg.
Coon Bay and Coqnllle River.
Sec. 10. It shall be unlawful to take or
fish for salmon In the tributaries of Coos
Bay and Coquille River at any time, by
any means whatever, except with hook
and line, commonly called angling, or in
8. . REILLY
WANTED TO
SETTLE THE
PRESIDENCY
RIGHT AWAY.
fftf
Port of Portland Commission DeadlocKed on President.
ranks men have been chosen to hold the
offices of civic life up to the Presidency.
We are still on deck and not afraid of
I the ocean. B. J. HOADLEY.
SEATTLE WON AGAIN.
Defeat Local Y. M. C. A. Team at
Basket-Bail Score, 20 to 10.
The basket-ball championship of the
Pacific Northwest was won by the Se
attle Y. M. C. A. team, which defeated
the Portland Y. M. C. A. All-Stars last
night in a fast, fierce game. The score
was 20 to 10. The Seattle players were
all strong and trimly built, with the ap
pearance and quick movements of ath
letes. The game they played was cool and
scientific, and their goal throwing quick
and accurate. When a Seattle man got
the ball it was passed quickly from one
to another down the hall, and In a min
ute an accurate throw would land It In
the basket.
The Portland team put up a fine, fast
game, with excellent team work, but In
physical condition and In goal throwing
were badly outclassed. Captain Vlggers
played in fine form and scored a field goal
and goals from two fouls for his team.
Gordon, McKenzie and Mackie also scored
field goals.
Captain Temple was the star performer
for Seattle, scoring four field goals and
four throws from fouls. Olney scored
three field goals and Muldenhour one.
McDonald was the largest and strongest
man on the floor, and at center played a
grat game, being active in every play.
The work of Myers and Olney at guards
was responsible for Portland's small score.
The two teams were made up as fol
lows: Seattle. Portland.
Temple, capt. Forward.Wiggers. capt,
Moldenhour Forward Gordon
McDonald Center.MIller, C. Mackie
Olney Guard Woodward
Meyers Guard McKenzie
Freeman
Substitutes, R. Crook and C. Curtin;
Portland substitutes, McKenzie and Free
man. Umpire, Douthitt and Cook, of Seattle;
Cellors, of Portland.
About 800 people were present. As a
preliminary eevnt. the Y. M. C. A. Light
weights defeated the Boys' Brigade team
10 to 5. Wilson, Seed and Smith were the
stars of the Y. M. C. A. team, and Burke
for the Boys Brigade.
During the intermissions Ryan Lessler
gave an exhibition on the flying rings,
and Harry Livingston of fancy baton
swinging.
The make-up of the junior teams
follows:
.B,?,ys'JBrlgajde- Y. M. C. A. Jrs.
Gllliland Forward Seed, capt.
Ormandy Forward Smith
Burke, capt. Center Wilson
Krumlein Guard Calahan
Harbough Guard Bennett
Boys' Brigade substitutes. G. Eilers and
H. Aglar; Y. M. C. A. Juniors, A. Living
stone. Umpires, Hamilton and Freeman; ref
erees. C. Mackie and Dr. Amos.
A FOUNDRY CENTER.
Ohio Mannfactarer'a Oplnlam of
Portland's Opportunity.
J. A. Robbins, a Hamilton (O.) foundry
man; thinks Portland would be a fine
point for his business, as most of the
agricultural machinery, plows, harrows,
etc., used In the Columbia Basin should
be made at home. "You have the tim
ber right at hand," he said, "but coal is
perhaps higher than It should be. Even
with the high price of coal, Portland
would have an advantage over the East
ern manufacturer, as the freight on
threshing machines, headers, reapers,
mowing machines, horse rakes, etc.. Is
very high. I am surprised that these ar
ticles are not manufactured here on a
large scale, as Iron and steel can be
shipped cheaply from the Atlantic sea
board on sailing vessels. If I were a.
young man i wouia not ncsltate to start
right here, but at my time of life I would
not care to begin new enterprises. I shall
speak of the fine field out here to my
friends when I return to Ohio,"
act, between 6 A. M. on the 1st day of
March and 6 A. M. on the 15th day of
April, or between 6 A. M. on August 15 and
6. A. M. on September 10, or between the
hours of 6 P. M. on Saturday and 6 P. M.
of the Sunday following, In any week
from April 15 until August 15.
Sec 4. It shall be unlawful to take or
flsh for salmon at any time, by any means
whatever except with hook and line, and
commonly called angling, or to take or
flsh for salmon in any manner whatever
during the spawning season on any
spawning bed or shallow where salmon
are wont to He and deposit their spawn.
In the Columbia River or any of Its
tributaries east of Its confluence with the
Deschutes River.
"Willamette and Tlrbntarles.
Sec. 5. It shall be unlawful to take or
fish for salmon In the Willamette River
and Its tributaries north of the falls at
Oregon City by any- means .whatever -except
with hook and line, commonly called
angling, from March 1 to April 15, and
from June 15 to November 1, or from 6
P. M. on Saturday until C P. M. on Sun
day, of any week In any year, or to take
or fish for salmon by any means what
ever after the passage of this act, except
with hook and line, commonly called ang
ling, in the Willamette River or Its tribu
taries south of the falls at Oregon City.
RoRne River and Tributaries.
Sec 6. It shall be unlawful to take or
flsh for salmon In Rogue River and Its
tributaries, except with rod and line, com
monly called angling, from 6 P. M. Satur
day to 6 P. M. the Sunday following. In
All
Boys and Girls
Should read "Henpecked Jim Crow,"
story by Alice M. "Wells, in
THE SUNDAY OltEGONIAJf
(TOMORROW).
any week of any year, or from March 1
to April 1, and from August 13 until Sep
tember 20, eafct of Its confluence with the
Illinois River, or from March 1 to April
1, and from August 1 to September 1,-wcst
of its confluence with the Illinois River,
or at the mouth of said Rogue River
where it empties Into the Pacific Ocean,
or within three miles outside thereof,
from May 1 o August 1.
Tillamook Bny and Tributaries.
Sec. 7. It shall be unlawful to take or
fish for salmon In the tributaries of Til
lamook Bay above tide water at any time,
by any means whatever, except with hook
and line, commonly called ansllng. or In
any of the waters of Tillamook Bay or
Its tributaries, from 6 P. M Saturday
until 6 P. M. the Sunday following, in
any week of any year, or in said bay or
in anyof the tributaries thereof below
the points hereinafter named, between 6
A. Jf. on the 1st day of February and 6
P. M. on the 15th day of July of each
year, or between 6 A. II. on the 20th day
of November and 6 P. M. on the 1st day
of December of each year, or In any of
the following-named streams, being tribu
taries of Tillamook Bay, from July 1 to
November 15, above the points specified on
each stream: Miama River, at the Inter
section of said stream by the south line of
section 11, In township 1 north of range
10 west of Willamette meridian; Kilchls
River, at the Intersection of said stream
by the east line of section 12, In township
1 south of range 10 west of Willamette
meridian; Wilson River, at the intersec
tion of said stream by the quarter-section
line running north and south through sec
tion 20. In township 1 south of range 9
west of Willamette meridian; Hoquarton
Slough, at the Intersection of said slough
by the west line of section 24, In township
1 south of range 10 west of the Willam
ette meridian; Trask River, at the Inter
section of said river by the quarter-section
line running east and west through sec
tion 6, In township 1 south of range 10
west of the Willamette meridian; Tilla
mook River, at the Intersection of said
stream by the west line of section 7, In
township 2 south of range 9 west of the
Willamette meridian.
Alsea Day. IUver and Tributaries.
Sec. 8. It shall be unlawful to take or
any of the waters of Coos Bay and Co
quille River or their tributaries, from 6 P.
M. Saturday to 6 P. M. the Sunday fol
lowing. In any week of any year, or from
6 A. M. on the 1st day of February and 6
P. M. on the 1st day of August, or be
tween 6 A. M. on the 20th day of Novem
ber and 6 P. M. on the 15th day of De
cember. It shall be unlawful to take or
fish for salmon at any time, except with
hook and line, commonly called angling,
on the South Fork of the Coquille River
above the junction of the same at what Is
known as "Hoffman's bridge," or on the
North or East Fork of said river above
the junction of said North and East Fork.
It shall be unlawful to take or flsh for
salmon at any time, except with hook and
line, commonly termed angling. In the
North or South Fork of Coos River above
the junction of the two streams.
Coast Stream.
Sec. 11. It shall be unlawful to take or
flsh for salmon In any of the following
named streams or any of their tributaries
above tide water, at any time, by any
means whatever, except by hook a'nd line,
commonly called angling, or any of their
bays or tributaries below tidewater, from
6 P. M. Saturday to 6 P. M. the Sunday
following. In any week of any year, or
from 6 A M. on the 1st day of February
and 6 P. M. on the 1st day of August, or
between. 6 A. M. on the 20th day of No
vember and 6 P. M. on the 15th day of
December: Windchuck River. Chccto
River, Piltol River. Elk River. Sixes River.
Lower Ten-Mile Creek. Upper Ten-Mile
Creek, Siuslaw River, Beaver Creek, Ya
quina Bay and River. Siletz River, Sal
mon River. Nestucca Bay and River. Ne
halem River. Elk Creek. Necanlcum River
and Klamath River. Provided, that this
section shall not be construed to apply to
the Necanlcum River on creek below the
lowermost bridge that now crosses said
creek or river
Bnrffnlning- In the Orient.
NWoman's Home Companion,
In Smyrna, Turkey and Egypt, the bar
gaining language Is about the same.
"What you give, lady?"
"I won't give anything! I don't want it!
What! Do you think I would carry that
back to America?"
"But you take hold of him; you feel him
silk; I think you want to buy. Ver'
cheap; only 4."
"Four pounds!" I siy In French. "Oh,
you don't want to sell; you want to keep
It. And at that price you will keep It."
"Keep It!" In a shrill scream. "Not
want to sell? Me? I here to sell! I sell
you everything you see! I sell you the
shop!" More wheedlingly: "You give me
40 francs?"
"No," in English again. "I'll give you
n."
"America! Liberty!" he cries, having
cunningly established my nationality, and
flittering my country with Oriental guile.
"How much you give for him? Last price,
now. Six dollars!"
We haggle over "last prices" for a
quarter of an hour more, and after two
Duffy's Pure Malt Whi'ske
America's Greatest Medicine.
cups of coffee amicably taken together,
and some general conversation, I buy the
thing for J3.
FRAUDULENT, PENSIONERS.
Sng-grestlon "Which Is Well Worthy
of Consideration.
PORTLAND, March 10. (To the Edi
tor.) In a late issue you ask. "Who has
got the money that ought to go to the
Indian War "Veterans?" and answer, "The
people that have It and are enjoying their
Hl-gotten gains at the expense of these
old heroes are no other than the fraudu
lent pensioners who encumber the rolls
by the thousands," etc., etc.
Now without quoting further from your
able and well-timed editorial, every word,
of which I endorse, will you permit me
through your columns to appeal to my
comrades of the G. A. R. to join in an
effort to right this terrible wrong, so far
as lies in our power, by having stricken
from the pension rolls as nearly as pos
sible every undeserving name? I know
the task will prove an arduous, unpleas
ant and thankless one, but it Is a patriotic
duty we owe to the country, to "the
white-haired veterans of a long-gone
struggle" and to the deserving pensioner,
that the rolls should be cleansed of every
name that dishonors It.
How shall we proceed? Why let every
veteran who loves his country and cher
ishes her honor make It his business, as
it certainly Is his duty ,to report every
one whom he believes to be a fraudulent
pensioner to the proper authorities by
affidavit ,and I fully believe that hun
dreds. If not thousands, will meet the
fate they deserve. Now whether there
arc many of this class residing In Ore
gon I do not know, but that there are
some I am certnln.
I know one who has been drawing SS
per month for about 10 years
unchallenged under the disability law of
June, 1SW, who "has recently admitted
that he neither needs nor deserves a pen
sion, and his neighbors believe him. for
he has worked seven days In the week.
Winter and Summer during all the years
he has been drawing a "disability pen
sion." And there are others.
And now. comrades of the G A. R. and
of the Indian wars, let us fall Into line
and "forward, march" with a united de
termination not only to stand shoulder to
shoulder with each other in all proper
efforts for Just recognition by Govern
ment, but to Indignantly hurl from our
ranks every one that dishonors them.
A. F. JOHNSON. ,
Marlon A. Ross Post, G. A. R.
Chinese Exelaftlnn.
ALLEGHENY, Pa., March 1. (To the
Editor.) I have just read your editorial
on Chinese exclusion as reprinted by the
Commoner. I do not know if your paper
is Republican or Democratic, but this 1
do know, thnt the particular editorial In
question Is Democratic to the core.
Chinese exclusion is indefensible from
every point of view except the sordid one
that the next man has no right to any
thing that I stumbled acro?s first. Chi
nese exclusion Is on par with private
property in land and protective tariffs.
H. W. NOR EN.
"THE ADMIRATION OF DENTISTS."
"I have been using Sozodoxt over
twenty-live ycar3. My teeth are the ad
miration, or nil dentists, respect- (frS
ing the quality of the enamel jjj I
ana uie soununcss oi uicai. fie w fey a
m
IJ.!tjffi atfwr
Tsrr TtfR RE ATM
By mail; S3c and 73c Hall & KccLel, N. Y. CIt7.
1 Is a satisfying substitute j . I
S for coffee and tea. 0 lET1 GL T1 v 1
(cerealI
VCOFFEES
Delicate, delicious flavor.
Fragrant, appetizing
aroma.
Take a cup of Figprune
and a cup of any other
cereal coffee. One sip of
each will clearly demonstrate just why
Figprune has so quickly
found favor.
Free samples at your
grocers. Ask for one.
Boil from 5 to JO minutes only.
ALL GROCERS SELL
Figprune Cereal.
I Fruit 1
, 46 J
I VQrainsr
i ' i ii in i m ii ii i w i 1 1 ' nm m hi b h mrmmniAwm
fmM
f!lflfRVE
t!i-V$r
3ryij9iKi OHiiiP
Pure Rye CUbiskey
"vnr.j.
&J
wr"
fesi&fe
"" J-VA
fe2?ffiit&l
If tastes
old hec&use.
it is M
V.
CAIIN, BELT & CO., Baltimore, Md.
JSlIIJI? FLECKENSTEIN MAYER CO., SoU DisMhxtors
Portland, Oregon J
IT WAS BEFORE THE DAY OF
SAPOLO
THEY USED TO SAY "WOMAN'S WORK IS
NEVER DONE."
Are the warning cries from overworked,
worried, weak, hungry and exhausted
nerves nerves that have been abused and
neglected until outraged nature could
stand the strain no longer vrithoui; a pro
test. Every piercing, cutting, tearing,
burning, pressing pain of this dreadful
disease is a call for help. "Why not heed
this call "while relief is "within your reach?
Now is the time to begin; and the best of
all remedies to use is
'For years I suffered "with neuralgia,
-which especially affected my eyes; and-a
plain, unvarnished story of my sufferings
"would read like exaggeration. Words are
powerless to express the pain I endured.
Three years ago I tried a bottle of Dai
Miles' Nervine, and it helped me so much
that I bought a dozen more. Before they
vrere gone the neuralgia "was completely
cured, and has never bothered me since.4
Rev. W. B. Baldwin, Itasca, Texas.
CURES Consumption Goneral Dc
billty,. La Grippo, Colds. Bronchlti
Malaria, Dyspepsia, Depression, er.t
weakness from whatever ccuses.
It U tho only Whiilcer taxed by tho Gorernment
roetlleine. Tills U a gnanntM. lie inro yon get t!
yinlne. All ilr.tzslst and prooera or direct. S.
lur lne medical bo-rtcietaRd twtlmonlals.
VuITj Malt 1Tklili7 Co., IMckcattr, -. Y.
N
evinc
It is tho essence of nerve foods and a reconstructant of unfailing power, "which nourishes,
fortifies and refreshes the whole nervous system. Begin its use at once.
Sold by all croggists oa a guarantee 'Dr. Miles Medical Co., Hffrfiart, Xn&
'i
f I
UCATE
YOUR BOWELS
Don't neglect the slightest sign of irregularity but
see that you have at least ne natural, easy movement
a day. Pills, salts and black draughts are dangerous
because they strain and weaken the bowels. What
you want is a mild but sure tonic laxative, that tones and
strengthens the bowels and stimulates their movements.
Such a laxative is CASCARETS, and when you
try them, you will find that it is the easiest thing in
the world to make and keep your bowels clean and
regular, strong and healthy. Sample box JOc Month's
treatment 50c By keeping the bowels clean, all serious
disorders are
y&SJg
PREVENTED BY
s&s
s&m .sz &:ji
.jspfst' s.5 isi &-"
"R. LIVER TONIC
iSFT -3 jc -W- -G9-mm Lgg'ijir (.1 r- tT?rW ,
it? ."piJgjJSgCillBSti " :5SS'3,'"'
4IIP all bovreT troubles, i
CI 1 U la lonsnesa, bad breath, bad blood, wind KlBftUfAliLLll
liiir on tho stomach, bloated bowels, fonl I'aiiMiftMrwiBFRl
UU '
25c 50c
ALL DRUGGISTS.
all bovreT troubles, appendicitis, bll
lonsness, bad breath, bad blood, wind
on tho stomach, bloated bowels, fonl
pains after eatlnrr, liver trouble, sallow complexion
and dlzzlneas. Vhenyonr bowel don't movo regu
larly yon aro cettlnrc sick. Constipation kills more
people than all other dlaoauea together. It Is a
starter for the chronic ailments and long: years of
suffering: that come afterwards. No matter what
alls yon, start taking CASCARKT3 to-day, for yoa
will never set well and bo well all the tlaie until
you pat yonr bowels right. Take onr advice; start
with CAsCAKETS to-day, under an absolute euar
antea to cure or money refunded. L,a
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
TO CUiwEi Five Tears ao
the flrt box of CVSCAJI
ET8 tto sold. 'Sow It 1
over lx million Toxc a
- - - - lin rtv
lmllar medicine in tie world. TnU inb.olntc proof of
rreat merit, and onr bet testimonial. " i --will
call OAfiCAKETS nbnolntelysnrntcd to cyro or
money refunded. Gobnrtoday, hro ode boxei, five them
fair, honest trial, at pcrslmule direction., and ITyuu aro
not r.tl.Oed, after nslnj one SOcbox. return the "nnitrtuOc
box and tho etaptr box to n by mail, or the drnKSfl.t front
whom yon pnrcba.cd It, and aretyour money back ftrboth
03U. TakeonradvIce-nomatterwhataUTon-tart to
day. Bealth -wilt naXekly follow andyoawlllble.. tho day
yon attarted theVieofCAaCARS. Boolt freeby malL
IdJree: SIERUaU KEXKDI CO., KKW I0BK er ClUClliO.