fJELE OREGO3CDLK, SATURD AT,-YJSBHXJART ir 1906. x
JO
NN
Murderer of Many Wives " Is
. Hanged at Last.
INSISTS -HE IS INNOCENT
Last Effort for Reprieve Fails, and
He. Goes to the Gallows With.
Prayer oafLips Record of iL.
. "His ' CrimesT
CHICAGO, --.Feb. .23.-iJohann Jloch,
convicted murderer and confessed felsam
Ist, whotif-storles are true, "was one of
the greatest criminals this country, has
ever known, tvas 'hanged in the County
Jn.ll today, for pojsonlns his wife, Marie
Wclcker-Hoch. H faced death as he hajs
always said that he would face it -when
the llnal .moment came calmly and with
out fear. He. stood on the scaffold be
neath the dangling: noose in the attitude
and wjth- the trfacldnese of a soldier who
realises lo ihe full that death Is. his por
tion, but is y&t unafraid. Ho died with a
prayer n his llpe -for the officers of the
Jaw who look his life, and, save lor the
word "Good-bye," his last utterance was
au assertion that he was Innocent of the
crime for which be paid tbo pxtreme
penalty of -the law.
The last -scene in the career of Hocb
came at 1:31 in the afternoon, while his
attorneys were still -making desperate ef
forts for a little more time on earth for
him. His death, the lawyers say. has not
ended the appeal that was made in his
behalf, and, -although the man himself is
dead, they promise "to carry the case to
the Supreme Court of the United States,
and. If It is there decided that he was un
lawfully hanged, proceeding -will be com,
tnenced against the officers of the law
who officiated at the execution.
Insists, on. lixue TjhnlC
As soon as it was known that the ap
plication for the writ of habeas -corpus had
been denied by Judge LandLs. preparations
were commenced at the Jail for the execu
tion of Hoch. Dr. H. R. Davis, the Coun
ty Physician, first went to the prisoner's
cell. Hoch asked what time it -was, and,
when told it was almost 10:30 o'clock, re
plied: "They said the end would come at 10:45
A. M. I have a few minutes yet to live,
but I want to tell you that I am inno
cent. J believe in respect for tho law, but
I am not guilty of murder."
Hoch was advl6ed that his attorneys
were making strenuous efforts In his be
lialf, and to the Rev. Mr. Sletche, who
called .immediately after Dr. Davis, ho
declared fbat -he -intended to insist that
all tho time given to him under the sen
tence should -be allowed. He told the
clergyman that, if an effort was made to
take him to the scaffold before 1:30
o'clock, he would resist.
At 13 o'clock Deputy Sheriff Petegs, ac
companied by Jailr Whitman, entered
Hoch's cell, the former holding the death
warrant, which they told him they had
come to read.
Ready Xor Death Warrant.
"I am ready to hear -it," said Hoch,
sitting down on tho bed. Mr. Peters then
read the -warrant, the two notices of re
prieve which had been granted "to Hoch
and the -Una! decision of the Supremo
Court in bis case. -Throughout the reading
Hoch was unmoved, and Mr. Peters at the
close said to hho:
"Mr. Hoch, I wish to commend you for
the manucr in which you have conducted
yourself and also .for the -preparation you
have made for tho hereafter. I hope God
will have mercy on your soul." Hoch
smiled, and said quietly:
"I am a great slnit?r In some ways, but
I am innocent of -this murder." Then,
turning to Mr. Whitman, Hoch said:
KL want all that is coming to me In the
way- of time. If you try lo take me be
fore 1:30 I will light."
''It will do you no good to fight, Jo
hjfrin," replied Mr. Whitmun.
know that' said Hoch, "but I want
what is coming to me, and If you try to
take" mc before 1:30 I -will fight. If you
come at 1:30 I will go quietly and you
will. have no trouble."
Judge Grants No Delay.
- t
Just as the reading of the death war
rant was finished, Mr. Comcrford, his at
torney, appeared at the jail with an ap
peal bond to which he desired the signa
ture of Hoch. It was Mr. Whitman's in
tention to proceed with the execution im
mediately after the reading of the death
warrant, but when informed of the er
rand of Mr. Comerford he Issued orders
that' the proceedings, be delayed whllo
Mr- Peters communicated with Judge
landis through the telephoned Judge
lndis said to the Deputy Sheriff:
'I have refused to do anything in tbo
Hoch matter. You need not delay the
execution on my account."
Mr, Whitman at once went to Hoch's
celfT accompanied by six suards.
"Johann, your time has come," he said.
Hoch had advanced to .meet the party
and said calmly:
rtl am ready, Mr. Whitman."
As he leff'the room Whitman noticed
that he still wore his collar.
"You will have to take that off." said
Mr. "Whitman, pointing to the collar.
"AU right." replied Hoch. He took it
off and threw it back into the cell. As
' the Jeathiraarch. started he stopped sev-
erai times xp sn&Kctiianus wjui wv at
tendants, saying:
"Good-bye, boys."
Iiike Soldier on Scaffold.
Just at 1:22 o'clock Hoch stepped tipon
the drop heneath the cross beams. His
face "was very pale, but his manner was
composed and his courage unsurpassed.
He bad said several times that when the
hour of his death came he would meet It
bravely; that he had been a soldier and
knew how to die. His attitude on the
scaffold hore out his -words in full. He
stood erect, his heels close together, his
shoulders back and his gaze directed
over the heads .of the crowd toward tho
far end of the corridor. Rev. J. R. Burk
land, who. was reciting the prayers for
the dying as the procession approached
the scaffold, continued them while Hoch
was being prepared for execution.
Mr. Peters spoke to Hoch, asking him
o move backward, as he was not square
ly upon the drop. Hoch glanced down at
his feet, moved quickly to the rear, and
again resumed his military attitude. He
had said that he did not care to say any
thing on the scaffold, but while Mr.
Peters was. pinioning his feet Hoch spoke
to him in a low voice:
."Do you want, to say something? asked
Mr. Peters.
"Yes," said Hoch.
Quotes Scripture at Xtast.
Mr. Burkland was still reciting "the
prayer and Mr. Whitman motioned with
hte hand to silence him. .The clergyman,
net noticing, continued the prayer, and
Mr. Whitman stepped to the edge of the
scaffold and asked him to desist for a
moment. As soon as the voice of the
clergyman had ceased Hoch spoke up in
strong, clear tones and with a pronounced
German accent he said:
"Father, forgive them, they know not
what they do. L. -must die an' Innocent
man. Good-bycL"
He broke off the last 'two -words in a
crisp, concise fashion, and as soon as he
uttered them.thc drop fell..
Dk. McJCamara, the County Physician,
wa t.hte,..sida.,he. ista&t,Jie .fell
declared that death "had been instnntane-oas.-the
seek having been broken--Hocrns
marveloiM physical strength was shewn
by the. fact that Ills pu'se continued to
beat tn minutes after Dr. VcNamira
had declared him dead.
The body was given to a loeil under
taker, who burled it at his own expense.
While the execution wan In progress,
Edward Mahcr was still making desperate
efforts to induce Judge Landis to sign
an appeal and grant Hoch, a supersedeas
until his application for a writ of habeas
corpus could be tested by the Supreme
Court.
HIS MARRIAGES. AND 3IURDERS
Hoch Admitted Thirteen Wires, bat.
Had Several Mtirc.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23. Hoch is believed to
'have come originally from Horrweilcr. a
small town In Germany, not far from Bln-gen-on-the-Rhlne.
His father,' Jacob
Schmitt, is ald toSstill reside there A
wife, supposed to be the first wife of
Hoch, Is also living in the same place.
Hoch has always been reticent regard
ing his career in this country, and his
first wife married In the United States
is believed to. havp been Mrs. Martha
Stelnbrecher, to whom he was married in
195. Alter living, with Hoch for four
months, she died- the cause of death be
ing given as nephritis.
In November, IsW, he married Mary
Rankin, in this dty, and left her the day
after the -wedding because she 'refused to
give him money. In April, MM, Hoch
married Martha Hertxfcld. and left her
in four mdnths, after obtaining from her
$600. His next wife is said to have been
Mary-Hoch, of Wheeling, W. Va. She
died of nephritis after three months.
Hoch has always denied this marriage,
and declared' that he merely assumed the
woman's name. ,
In the Pall of 18D5, Hoch married Clara
Bartell, of Cincinnati, and she died within
three months of the marriage. In jAiu
ary. 1837 he was married to Julia Dose,
in Hamilton. G., and abandoned her after
obtaining $700.
In April, lSS, Hoch was arrested in this
city for 'selling mortgaged Turnlturc and
served two years in the House of Cor
rection. In November, 1N1, be was married tb
Mrs. Anna Goehrke, of Chicago, but aban
doned her after failing to obtain money
from her. April S. 1902,. he married In St.
.Louis, Mrs. Mary Becker, "who died early
in 1903. Her relatives Jiavo claimed that
she was poisoned.
December 10. 1304, Hoch was married to
Mrs. Marie Welcker, a widow of this city,
tho woman for whose murder he was con
demned. December 20 the woman became
Hi, and January 12 she died, the cause of
death being stated in the physician's cer
tificate as nephritis. Five days later Hoch
married Mrs. Emllle Fischer, a Bister' of
Mrs. WcJcker-Hocb. He obtained $750
from her and disappeared.
January 19 last Mrs. Hoch reported- to
the police the disappearance of her hus
band. Suspicion was aroused by her
story, and the body of Mrs. Wclckcr
Hoch was exhumed and 7.6 grains of ar
senic were found in the stomach. Search
was made for Hoch and he was finally
discovered in New York, where his land
lady, Mrs. Klmberley, reported that she
believed her boarder to be Hoch", because
he had proposed marriage to her on tire
day of his arrival In her house. He was
arrested and later brought to Chicago.
Hoch, after being placed in jail here,
admitted that he had been married 13
times, but always denied that he 3md
caused the death of any of bis wives.
He was placed on trial April iS and on
May 30 th6 Jury returned a verdict finding
him guilty of murder, and fixing the
punishment at death. He was twice re
prieved pending appeal, but after the Su
preme Court finally refused liiro a new
trial and set his execution for February
23 further Teprievo was denied. "
bullets urn mm him
3UXIXG MAX BATTLES WITH.
BAXDITS IX MEXICO?" '.
Three of His Parly JUIlcd and Hfen
sclir AVounded, Ho Saves
Money From Capture.
EL PASO, Feb. 21 Attempted robbery
of the "Mexican party which left hercWast
week with a large sum of money for the
Dolores mines and a deadly battle with
the robbers are reported here.
"While passing through a narrow defile
near Santo Tomaso. in the mountains of
Northern Mexico, ttic men were fired upon
from a point on Pnjarito Pass, where the
robbers had entrenched themselves. Two
of the Mexicans fell dead on the spot.
TViJHam Smith, who led the party, or
dered his men to return the fire, and in
the battle which followed another mem
ber of Smith's' party was killed.
Smith was seriously wounded but. after
a desperate struggle with his 'assailants,
he managed to separate the pack jnulc
from the others in the train, thereby cav
ing tho money from the bandits. Smith
was pursued for miles, while ft rentable
hail of bullets fell around him. Upon
reaching a place of safety he gave the
alarm, and then only did his pursuers
turn from their purpose.
A posse has been constantly in search
of the robbers, but not a trace of their
whereabouts has as yet been obtained.
Governor Creel, of Chihuahua, has posted
a reward of $50,003 for the bandits, dead
or allx-e. It is reported that the band
was made up entirely of Americans.
' -: ;
WANTS TO IRRIGATE EGYPT
' t
America's Claim to Slice of Desert
Held Up.
WASHINGTON", Feb. 23. The State
Department has been informed,
through Consul-General Gittlngs, at
Cairo, with regard to the claim of
Cope Whitehousc "Jo a vast tract of
land in the Egyptian desert, that the
application filed by-IVJiItehouse was
rcjrular.
Whitehouse has made extensive ex
plorations in Africa and Egypt. He
discovered what he believed to be the
site of an ancient city In the Egyptian
desert, and took steps to secure title
to a large area "ofland .including this
place. His purpose., was to reclaim
and develop the arid land by siea"ns
or irrigation. He has not yet been
. able to' take possession of tho land
and he alleges that his claim has
been Held up in Uu Egyptian Foreign
Office on technical grounds without
any right.
NOT MURDERER OF KUHN
Detectives D.o Xot Think -.Soldiers
"Were Implicated. 5
Detectives Kerrigan and Snow, who are
making every effort to solve tfce-'Kuhn
murder mystery, do not believe .that Barl
V. Kaln and David Pierce, the two bl
dierg arrested on a charge of burglar'
and given sentences In the Penitentiary
of IS Years each, are at all rnnnwtwi
with the murder. Ellas ghoup. who It
was thought would be taken to Yancover
by the detectives yesterday to try to
identify the fvlsoncr in hopes that one
of them might be Implicated. dd not leave
roruanu: ncimer aw trie detectives.
TO CUKE .1 COLD IX 0TC DAY. .
TaVe LiAJCATIVB BKOMO Qulatee TWU.
DruKStotfi tffimd moaay It It TalU to care.
,-EL-W. GROVE'S Imtttw to M-a&ak'WK. u.
NO REBATE ON OAS
Chicago" Loses Suit to Enforce
. " 75-Cent' Rate.
APPEAL TO HIGHEST COURT
Court Holds Ordinance Invalid Un
der "Which Consumers Hoicd Jo .
Recover MlllIonsCleier
Isas in Other Cltte.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21 Chicago's 75-ccnt
ras ordinance against the People's Gas
Iigfat & Coke Company was held to be
invalid, and not enforclble by a decision
of Judge Peter S. Gross cup. of the United
State Circuit Court late this afternoon.
In lSGO, the City Council passed an ordi
nance fixing the price of gas in this city
at 75 cents a thousand. The gas company
refused to recognize the ordinance, and
continued to charge 51 a thousand. Two
years later the dty brought suit against
the company to compel It to rebate 25
cents of every "dollar that had been paid
the companj -for gas after the passage of
the 75-ccnt gas ordinance.
The SS-cent ordinance passed by tho City
Council and accepted by the gas comyajiy
invalidated tho 75-ccnt ordinance, but
many of the consumers who had saved
their gas receipts since 150) still held
them in Uie hope that the city would win
the suit, and the gas company would be
compelled to pay the rebates.
8Ince the litigation began, the amount
of money Involved has grown steadily
each month, until now it amounts to sev
eral million dollars.
The suit will be appealed to the United
States Supreme Court.
KAXSAS CITi' GAS CAMPAIGN
Proposed 75-Cent Hale and Munici
pal Ownership Amendment.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 23. A special com
mittee of the Board of Aldermen decided
today to recommend two gas ordinances
for passage by the Council next Monday
night.
One ordinance fixes 75 cents a thousand
cubic feet as the maximum price to be
charged for artificial gas. The other meas
ure proposse to submit to the voters at
the city election April C an amendment
to the charter providing that In the grant
ing of all lighting franchises tho dty re
serves the right to purchase, at Its actual
value, the grantee's plant at the expira
tion of five years.
'CHEAP GAS IX . MAXHATT AX
State Board Hednces Price to Eight
Cents Per Thousand Cubic Feet.
AX.BANY. X. Y.. Feb. 23. The State
Commission of Gas and Electricity today
Jssued an order fixing tho maximum .rate
for gas on Manhattan Izlana at W cents
per 1009 cubic feet.
WITTE-.HAS.JjPJ RESIGNED
Changes hi Cabinet Ceaso and Gapon
Exposure Occupies Itcds.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 23. The re-
norls. abroad that Premier Wlttc had re
signed and that his resignation had been
accepted by Emperor Nicholas arc dis
credited here. No further changes m the
Cabinet are expected at present, and It Is
probable that M. Xcmcchalcft. Minister of
Communications, will retain his portfolio
for tho time being. The successors of
Minister of Commerce Tlmirlazclf and
Minister of Agriculture Kutlcr have not
been determined "upon. The appointment
of M. Krlvoshcln, cx-Mlnlstcr of Public
"Works and Railways, as Minister of Agri
culture, is regarded as only temporary.
All the organs of the press are contrib
uting to the outcry over the disclosures
of the govonmcntal subsidies to the Ga.
pon organization, and a liberal amount of
mudslinging Is directed against Count
"Witte and Father Gapon, who arc charged
with having arrived at a corrupt under
standing to buy off the labor leaders and
break up the force tf the liberal move
ment among the worklngmcn by bribery.
The evidence, however, actually works out
in their favor. It shows that Gapon did
not receive any of the money contributed,
while Count "NVIttc's action in authorizing
Ml TiriazcfC to furnish funds for the le
gitimate expenses of the conservative or
gan is regarded ag a Justifiable counter
move to the finknclng of the Postal Tele
graph Union and other political strike-organs
by the League of Leagues.
DURXOVO REAIiIiY RULES IjAXD
Liberals Gradually Leave Cabinet
and Reactionists Control.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) The political crisis which con
fronts Russia has reached an acute
stugc. If the remaining- two Liberal
ministers resign, the situation Is hope
less. The premiership is already prac
tically in the hands of M. Durnovo.
-GERJjS FLOGGED TO DEATH
Sample ofjloly Russian Government
Given in Odessa.
ODESSA. Feb. 24. (Special.) Thir
teen women and girls tvero stripped of
part of their clothing-, tied up in the
public squares and flogged with
knotted whips. Two died from the ef
fects of the blojtrs and the others are
in a precarious condition,
RUSSIA WILL BORROW AGAIN"
Raise Loans Abroad and ,at Home
to Meet Deficit.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 23. In view of
an article published in an afternoon organ
established by Premier "VVItte, in which
reference was made to the "extreme
measures" necessary to raise a sum to
cover the budget defidt. which cxdted
considerable apprehension in finandal cir
cles here and abroad. Finance Minister
Shlpoff today explained that the phrase
was poorly choeen. No extraordinary
measures for securing money arc being
used. It Is realized In the present finan
cial condtiion that the terms for any loans
secured must be considerably more oner
ous than thoce of the loans contracted
prior to the outbreak of the war. -Only in
this sense wouldthe measures be termed
"extreme." Though not taking a too rosy
view of tho flnandal situation. M. Shlpoff
said he considered that it had been greatly
ameliorated.
The Minister was unable to specify when
the foreign loan negotiations would re
commence, hut he Intimated that the
United States and Great Britain would be
Invited to participate With the steady
improvement in the Internal conditions
there was every- hope of continued Im
provement In the financial condition.
As was predicted by the Associated
Press on February 19. the finandal cowi
4alttft C4ac& f-th Emfict. at
LIMB WASTED
WITH ECZEMA
Obliged to Lie With Limbs Higher
Than H&d Suffered Untold
' Agonies and Could Not Walk
Doctor Said It Was the Worst
Case he Ever Saw.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL1
CURE BY CUTICURA
"I received your letter ukioc fw
iafonnatioa about using Ike Cut! curs,
Remedies. I uted tbam for cmba.
The doctor said it to the wont cue
be evr aw. It was ea both limbs,
from the kaets to the aakk. W
tried everything the doctors knew of,
but the Ctttieura Remedies did the,
most good. I was obliged to lie with'
niy limbs higher thatfmyheed, for the
f in. was o terrible I could not walk,
sutfered untold agonies. One Ikeb
waeted away a greet deal smaller than
the other, there wai so much discharge
from it. I fouad tbe Cutkura Rem
edies very soothing, and I still keep them
in the house. I am very thankful to
say t Hit I am cured, aadyeu can pub-.
Ikk this statement if you wish. Ifouod
the Cutkura RecsedJes afl 1 that you say
tfcey are. I hope that you may be
spared many years to make the Cuttcura
Remedies for. the benefit of persons suf
fering from tbe torture of ekm diseases,
such as I had. I reraak, yours re
spectfully, Mrs. Golding, Box 8, Ayr,
Canada, June 6, 1905.
CORED OF CHAPPED HANDS
"I have used the Cutkura Soap for
chapped hands, whkh I had been
troubled with for about three years. I
suffered intense pain and itching. I
used nearly two' cakee of tbe Cutvcura
Soap, aad my bands were completely
cured and have never troubled me
since. I also took the Cuticura Resol
vent for the blood at tbe same time.
I xan recommend the Cuticura Rem
edies to others suffering the same,
Chas. Young, Piattsvilk, Ontario, Can
ada, Sept. 29, 1905."
CetBfflrH Bxtrml lettml Tmhstat Ur tray
Rr. trra Ftaep-M ta fcrrm;.fro lHzj la Alt,
enS. c (tn fw-a rt CioroUt CotttA rsit, e. pit tW
Its xefifilon todav. acce&ttd the nmiect af
effecting an Internal loan on the lottery
Dasie. me Donas oi wnicn, insteoa or in
t crest. hav chmMx to drr nrlxw at n
nual drawinm. Thn honda will ba IssumI
In as small denominations as XS, In order
to attract small Invcstora. Tho project
awaiu tne Emperors approval.
ALEXANDER MAY RECOVER
Condition of Foyner Equitable Pres
ident Much Improved.
NEW YORK. FeCX H. TV. Alexan
der, son of James VT. Alexander, cx-presl-dent
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, gid tenlght that his father's con
dition was more escouniFtnff than It had
been at any time s(nco bis Illness set In,
and the family ami the physicians In at
tendance were now hopeful of recovery.
Pari. Minister of Marino Thoauon an.
nov.net bl lateaUon to ak Parliament to '
build Uir battlwhlp Of IS, 000 ton, which
will be the largest French ahlr yet con- I
tructed. !
32
HEM 111 ;l M
for infants nd Children,
The Kind Xou Have Always Bought lias borne the sigaa
lure of Ghas. H. Fletcher, and has been made tinder his
personal supervision for yer 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Beans the
In Use For
si
f -
"THE MALLEABLE"
$1.00 DOWN
- AND
$1.00
PER WEEK
SPECIAL FOR TODAY
Oak Stands, thirty inches high, in weathered finish. Have receptacle at top
eighteen inches auarey also lower shelf. A unique stand for music, news
papers or sewing needs. Regularly sells for $6.25 SPECIAL ?2,95. No
mail or telephone orders taken on this special.
IP
HIRARDELL1S
GROUND
CHOCOLATE-
A Drink Delicious
A Food Nutritious
A BuiUtr of Brain and Brawn. J V
CHILDREN THRIVE ON
GHIRARD ELLI'S GROUND
CHOCOLATE. ITS SWEET
NESS IS A PASSPORT TO
THEIR PALATES. ITS
.WHOLESOMENESS A SAFE
GUARD TO THEIR HEALTH.
TXXXT X9X T3CM WKOIiM XAXXX,X,
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
Ml gJOtlJ III a ssssesssssissssssssessM fry, --l
The greatest feature of "The
malleable construction. The process to which the dif
ferent parts of "The Malleable" are subjected occupies
no less than sixteen days. This process burns out all
carbon and other impurities contained in iron, and gives
it that great tensile strength which greatly lengthens the
life of the range. After this process the iron can be
hammered, twisted and stretched without breaking.
Thus it can be said that this range is most worthy of its
title. Our special terms during the month of February
and the fact that we give liberal allowance in exchange
for old stoves and ranges is sufficient inducement to all
intending purchasers of a modern range.
OMPLETEHOUSE-FUfflllSHERS
A Friend
tS fNHAT thin, liltls, lucent Box of
Cascarete.
Vhen carried constantly In
your Vest Pocket, or in "my
Lsdy V Purse it will ward off ninety per
cent oi Life's ordinary Ills.
Eat one of the six candy Tablets con
ained In that "Vest Pocket Box" whenever
ou suspect you need one.
It can't hurt you, and Is sure Insurance
irainst serious sickness.
Want of Exercise, indoor Employment,
weaken the Bowel Muscles, just as thay
weaken Arm and Leg Muscles .
The Muscles lose tone, tension, strength,
to force the food onward.
And the longer they stay in that stats
fee, weaker they become, because the less
exercise they get through the slow pass
age of food.
Cascarets contain the only combination
o drugs that acts on the. Muscles of the
Bowels and Intestines, just as Cold Water,
or Exercise, act on a Lazy man.
They act like Exercise.
When you have Heartburn, Colic.Coated
Tongue, Suspected Breath, Acid-rising-in-throat,
Gas-belching, or an incipient Cold,
take a Casearet.
Remember, all these are not merely
Discomforts, but indications of a serious
Cause.
Nip them in the bud eat a Candy
Casearet. Cascarets don't purge, nor
punish the stomach like "BUe-driving"'
"Physics."
They act like Exercise on the Bowel
Musckslhat propel Foo"d, and that squeeze
the natural Digestive Juices of the body
Into Food.
Cascarets ward off, or cure, the follow
ing diseases:
CoiUtipLtioK Bad Breath
BilieusK&s Diabetes
RANGES
Malleable" is its "sterling
make mm
OWN TERMS
in Need
Indigestion Headache
Dyspepsia. Diarrhoea
Torpid Liver Flatulence
APPendicitis Hives
Rheumatism, jaundice,
Catarrh Nausea.
Colic Vertigo
Scrofula Pimples
Womanly Troubles
Worms Blotches
Piles Eczema
Ulcers Dysentery
In such cases a little Casearet in time Is
worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment
later on, to say nothing of the suffering,
discomfort, loss of Business Energy, and
loss of Social Sunshine it saves.
A coming Headache can be warded off
in short order, by a single Casearet, and
the cause removed.
Heartburn, Gas-belching, Acid-risings in
the throat, and Colicky feeling are sure
signs of bowel trouble from food poisons.
and should be dealt with promptly.
One Casearet will stop the coming trou
ble, and move on the Bowel load,, if taken
at the first signs.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket Box
of Cascarets with you constantly.
All Druggists sell them over ten million
boxes a year.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC."
XZT" FltEX TO OUK. FRIENDS?
We wast to scad ta or frkads a beastifs!
?rtaeh-!tead. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX.
aari-uaeM la esters. It is a teaaty fer Vm
tireKtartabte. Tea cots iasta&ts is asked as a
aaeasare of g4 faith aaa ta crrer casto f Cascarets.
wltawakJfTalitytriaketlsteaied. .719
Sfi t4ay, meattaaiBS this paer. Address
SttrHac Raeedr Cmyasr. CUcago k New Yark.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the Treatment of Chronic Diseases
of Men and Wonea.
Female Complaints TreitedbyUdyPhysirian
Dr. Walker's methods are recular and scientific.
He uses no patent nostrum or ready-made prepa
rations, but cures the disease by thorough med
ical treatment. His new pamphlet on private dis
eases sent free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS CURED AT HOME. Terms
reasonable All letters answered In plain en
velope. Consultation tree and sacredly confiden
tial. Call on or address
H. mm, 1S1 Rnt SkHt. Ctfitf TmM, Partial, 8rsia