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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1906)
lUi JiUMUSJLKtr OKEGOSIJY THTJRSDAY, MARCH , 1906. ADAMS IS NOT LIST OF INDICTED No Explanation Is Offered the Public by Prosecution in Dynamite- Case. GRAND JURY MAKE REPORT Prisoners in Boise Penitentiary Will Be Taken to Caldwell to Enter Tlicir Picas Citizens' Com mittee In Control. BT TV. G. MAC KAE. CALDWELL, Idaho, March 7. (Staff correspondence.);-At, last the Indictment BRalnst the men implicated In the assas sination of ex-Governor Stcuncnberg have been returned. Those Indicted are: arry Orchard, separate Indictment. Charles Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners: "William Haywood, secretary: Gcorcu Pettlbone, member of the executive board. As predicted, no indictments were re turned apainst Steve Adams and Vincent St. John. Just why Adams, whose confes sion was recently added to that made by Orchard, was not indicted with the others Jt known only to the prosecution. They refuse to offer the public an explanation, and they ccn refuse to state whether he is likely to be indicted. It is almost certain that the IS men who compose the grand jury heard some evi dence against St. John, but it was. evi dently not sufficient upon which to indict. Prisoners to Plead Today. Now that the long-looked-for indict jncnts have been returned, the next move in the slowly rolling mills of justice will be the arraignment of the prisoners. They will be brought here tomororw morning, and will be given a chance to plead to the indictments. That they will, all save Or chard, plead not guilty goes without say ing. Undoubtedly, before their plea is .en tered, Attorneys Nugent and Miller, with Attorney E. F. Richardson, who will ar rive from Denver tomorrow, will move to quash the Indictments. The defendants' attorneys arc bent upon making records in the cases, and they will add to their reputation when their, clients appear Jn court. Because of the night session held by the grand jury, during which they signed the indictments. It was "believed here that the prisoners would arrive from Boise this morning. A large -crowd was wait ing for the early morning train, one of the largest tliat has appeared at any time since the morning after the assas sination. Citizens' Committee to. .Keep Order. The crowd was quiet and orderly and. was plainly disappointed when it found that the prisoners had not arrived. Scat tered through the crowd were members of the citizens' committee which was or ganized here several days ago for the purpose of squelching trouble should an attempt be made to molest any of the prisoners. This committee is headed by G. "W. Froman, and woe betide any one who attempts to create trouble or get close to the indicted men when they ar rive in the morning. Most of th county officials left hero tonight for Boise and will act as escort for the prisoners. There is some talk of bringing the indicted men here by spe cial train, but It Is more than likely that they will come on the "Pony." One thing is sure. Orchard will not make up the party. If ho Is brought on the train he will be placed in another car and will not appear In court with the other prisoners. Judge Receives the Indictments. It was not until 3:10 that the indict ments were presented to" -Judge Smith. Special Prosecutor James H. Hawley made up the party which arrived from Boise this morning.. On his arrival he was closeted with Foreman A. B. Moss. Mr. Hawley returned to Boise on the noon train and it was given out that an other day would pass before the indict ments would be returned. This story did not down. At 2:30 the grand jurors posed in front of the Saratoga Hotel for the picture man, and Immediately after Foreman Moss called the men into session in Masonic Hall. Shortly before 3 o'clock they were seen to file out of the hall and start for the Courthouse. Judge Smith was hearing a case, but when the foreman of the grand Jurv appeared at the door. His Honor stopped the, hearing and excused the jury. The members of the grand jury took the vacated seats, and Judge Smith asked Foreman Moss if he was ready to report. The indictments were handed to thje court and he ordered the clerk to place them on file and issue bench warrants. Sheriff Will Serve at Penitentiary. As soon as the warrants were made out they were turned over to the Sheriff and were taken to Boise. It Is understood that on arrival of the Sheriff the warrants were tuken to the penitentiary, and will be served upon the prisoners just before starting for the train. Owlns: to the fact that Governor Good ing is away from home a great deal and his family is left. alone, he moved them to the Idanha Hotel yesterday. Mrs. Good ing has been just a little unset because of the unsettled conditions here, and the Governor thought it best to take his wife and children to the hotel, where they will feel more at ease. Prisoners Are Xot Sweated. The story from .Denver to the effect that Detective McParland was working upon Moycr for a confession was branded this morning by James H. Hawley as a Ho made out of whole cloth. He stated that the story was too ridiculous for con. slderation. "It is fake pure and simple," is the way he characterized the canard on his arrival here. "McParland is not and has never worked on' Moycr for a confession." Another thing which puts the stamp of untruth on the yarn Is the fact that of ail the men under .arrest, Moycr would be ihe last to confess. Being im prisoned ie nothing. new to him. He has spent weeks in a dungeon and was fed ea bread and water in an effort to break him dewa, yet be passed through the ordeal with the stoicism of an Indian. He is not the kind of a man from whom a confession could be expected, not even had he been proven guilty. Mr. Hawley stated on his honor that Detective McParland was not trying to obtain confessions from either Moycr, Haywood or Pettlbone. Borah to Assist Prosecution. BOISE, Idaho. March r-It has been formally announced that Canyon Counts lias retained W. E.-Borah as Assistant County Attorney to assist in the prose cution of these cases. CAUGHT ON" HIGH TRESTLE Hood River Child Jumps to Ground and Is Killed. HOOD RIVER, Or.. March 7. (Special.) Blanche "Woodman. 10 years old, was fa tally injured this afternoon at 4 o'clock, dying two hours later. Mrs. Faith Lott was walking op the trestle a mile cast of the depot, with several small children. An O. R. &. N. train came along, and all the children got off the track on the end of the piles exctpt Blanche Woodman, who Jumped 20 feet to the ground. The porter on the train jumped off and carried the child to the depot. Medical aid was summoned, but she died without regaining consciousness. ..e had a bad cut on the head and Internal injuries. PROSPERITY OF CDBVALUS TRADE OF YEAR SHOWS A VERY HEALTHY GROWTH. Benton County Citizens' League Hears Report or President i and Elects Officers. CORVALLIS. Or.. March 7.-SpecIal.)-Thc volume of trade of Corvallis busi ness houses shows an increase of 10 to 103 per cent the past 12 months. The tonnage of freight In and out of the Corvallis rail road stations the past year shows an In crease of 33 1-3 per cent over the year pre vious, and the passenger receipts a 40 per cent Increase. The revenues at the Cor vallis poBtofflcc for the month of Febru ary showed an increase over the same month last year of 3fi per cent, and -the receipts for the year ending Fcbnfary 25, 1905, showed an Increase of 13 per cent over the preceding year. Such arc the facts set forth in the. an nual report of President B. "W. Johnson, to the Benton County Citizens League, made at the annual meeting last night. The annual election of officers took place at the meeting and resulted in the rcclec tlon of President -Johnson. S. L. Kline was elected first vice-president.- Theo "Wellsher second vice-president and- Dr. Harper treasurer. The matter of elect ing a secretary was Wt to the executive committee, with power to act both, as to electing and In supplying a stenographer at a cost not to exceed J3p per month. In his report President Johnson says: I congratulate the fouMnrs men on the tub rtantlal incrr&HC In buslnwn In all line dur ing the past j'w. I am Jvld by different merchants of the city that bublnew of the part yar has hown an Increase of 10 to ICO per cent, and I frcl certain that considerable of thin Increase Is due to the effective work of the Leapue. The pevta! revenues are gen erally conceded to tc an excellent barometer of business condition. During the past wetk the Portland papers hav Riven much spare to tellinz the world of the Increase of xKstol revenues at the Portland Tostofficc during February. Indicating that such Increafe wsm a trifle over 25 per cent. Corvalllr. however, can make a very much better showing in this particular than can Portland. The revenues from the sale of rtasip at the Corvallis port office for the month of February, 1006. showed a Rain of 3tf per cent over the same month In 3905. For the year ending February 26, 1003, the. revenue of the Corvallis poetofflce were S7.1fc7.80: for the year ending February 2S. 1P0S, the revenue were S8.05C.&, nbofcinc a rain for the year of 13 per cent. 1 think thUi showing Is r fair index of the prohperlty the community has enjoyed during the past year. The cross tonnage by rail In and out of Corvaliln for IWCi exceeded t"iaj, of the pre vious year by S3 per cent, while the receipts for passenger buBlness during the am.e period even at the very low rates in cfTcc during the Fair phow an Increafe of 40 per cf nU In tho matter of new bulldlnc. however, the lncreaao is probably mewt noticeable. From figures and etlmaie obtained from local builders and contractors, I feel fe In ey ing that 150 residences were erected In and around Corvallis during the pant year, and that theje and other local Improvements have resulted In a prow expenditure of $115,000. The report enumerates many benefits achieved by the league for the tdwn and county during the year, pointing out among other things that settlers who came from the East as a result of the league's advertising directly, invested S173. 000 In the community and brought along with them for Investment srn additional J75.O00. As a result of the advertising done by the league, the secretary of the organization actually received 1450 inqui ries for literature and Information, all of which were answered by that officer. DEAD OF THE PACIFIC COAST Robert J. Morrison. ASTORIA. Or., March 7. (Specials Robert Jefferson Morrison, one of the moHt highly respected citizens of Clatsop County, died at the hospital in this city shortly after noon today. The direct cause of his death was paralysis, result ing from a fall somo weeks ago. He was 57 years of age, a son of R, "W. and Nancy Morrison. Oregon pioneers of IStt, and was born in 1649 on Clatsop Plains, where he resided during his whole life. Mr. Morrison left a widow, one daugh ter, two sisters and two brothers, all of whom rcsldcjin this vicinity. Thomas W. Brow n. -. CENTRALIA. "Wash-. March .7. (Spe cial.) Uncle Tommy Brown, an old-time resident of Centralla. was buried from hla home on Ford's Prairie Wednesday after noon. Ho was S3 years old and died of old age. Thomas "W. Brown had been an estab lished character in this county since 1KS. He came to the Coast In the early 50s and was a miner in California, later com ing to this county, where he followed the occupation of a farmer. He was a bache lor. Mrs. Ethel Cusick Morse. SALEM, Or.. March 7. (Special.) Mrs. Ethvl Cusick Morse, -wife of Dr. W. B. Morse, of this city, died at the Salem Hospital today, after suffering about a week from peritonitis, result ing from puerperal troubles. Deceased was a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cusick. and was born near Gcrvais In 1S7L She was reared and educated here in .Salem, and was a popular mem ber of tho best social circles. Sho was marriea to Dr. Morse in 1S99. Would Repeal Slashings Law. OREGON CITr, Or., March 7. (Spe cial.) Ex-Representative J. A. Talbert today declared his candidacy for nomina tion as Representative on the Republican ticket In addition to subscribing to State ment No. 1. Mr. Talbert declares for the taxing of franchises and the repealing of the law governing the burning of slashings. TToRtan Wins at School Election. SOUTH BEND, Wu.; March -7. fS pe dal.) The schel election was -a hetly contested affair between O. C. "Wilson and Mrs. W. B. Murieck, County Superintend ent The latter we by majority. LOWELL TO ENTER E Eastern Oregon Man Gets As surances of Support From All Over the State. PETITION IN A FEW DAYS Portland Candidates Will Be Invited to Make a Town-to-Town Can vass In Company With the Pendleton Aspirant. PENDLETON. Or.. March 7. (Special.) Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, will enter the race for the Republican nomi nation as United States Senator -and will lile his petition, in all probability, in a few days. In the event of his beginning the contrsst. he will do so with friendly feelings toward H. M. Cake and Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of Portland, and will Invite them and other Republican candidates T WILL BE A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR N6MINATI0N TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE i as sHissMiB Ji v - " 41TDUC STKriIEN A. M)WEI.t, OF rCNDLETON. for nomination to make a town-to-town canvass or the state, meting the votcrn in open meetings and making plain to them the platforms and principles upon which each stands. Judge Lowell practically decided some time ago to remain out of the tight, owing to the belief that Multnomah Republi cans would combine oti some man as a common candidate for their support. J from assurances ne lias recciveo nc now belic-cs that this is not so probable as it was ome days ago. Urged by Many Friends.. Mr. Lowell is also being urged by friends from every part of- the state to bring his name before the people, and has practically decided to do so, definite ly and finally. If possible, the Judge will devote the last 20 days before the primaries in mak ing his tour of the state. It is probable l that he may start on his trip March 20. I and thus spend 30 days In meeting tho . T ...1. ff. , ,. 1 in rciuimiion tor mc invasion ui vamor- peoplc. Judge Lowell fcol confident that j na by PuK?t DrcwcrJc thc San he can carry every county in thc state. . Francisco Brewers, Ltd.. owning and op wlth the possible exception of Multno- : crating seven breweries in California, will man. and he hopes, from assurances of enter Puget Sound territory. A bottling Kiinnnrt hr- hn rrolvrvt fmm manv ! and COld-StOragC plant Will DC erected at Pftrflanrf nennlr. n He- nhlc to drr hl Multnomah County opponents a hard ; fight. Statement of Principles. The Pendleton candidate will go before thc people upon the following basic plat form, or statement of principles, which will be set out on the ballots at the primaries: If T .in nlnitl ttA .l.-tAj t. Ill during my term of office, support, with aKMntd, full recognition of legal rights, such ; The coming of the San Francisco brew measures as will end corporate domina- 1 ers means a brewers war. Tho Callfor tion in politics and legislation; insure "la- firm runs two large brewing plants such publicity and regulation of corpora- ffl0jTil sma" oncs 11 ,S CaplIalll(!d at lions as nubile rood mav rcouirc: rcntoro. ' government to the plain people and en- throne' political decency; maintain Chi nese exclusion, sound currency and a sta ble standard, the principle of protection to American Industries with colonial free trade; assure early Isthmian Canal completion, comprehensive river and har bor improvements. Federal control of In terstate insurance, popular election of Senators, parcel poet; prompt and im partial law enforcement; land laws which will minimize fraud and avert the menace of Ultimate landlordism." YOUNG PARRICIDE DISAPPEARS Farmers Tell Thomas Brown to Ieavc, and He Goes. CENTRALIA. Wash.. March 7. (Spe cial.) Thomas Brown, Avhosc case Is now being: appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States by Prose cuting: Attorney J. R. Buxton and As sistant Attorney A. J. Falkner, was given until Thursday of this week by thc farmers of Bolstfort to leave the country, and he has disappeared. Brown killed his father near Littell about one year ago. and was released on a plea of Insanity. Judges Rice or dered him committed to jail, and the case has been appealed h rough the various stages, and Is now before the United States Surcme Court, It Js not known "where he haa gone. QUARTZ THIEF CONFESSES' Robbed Oregon Sccarltlcs Company of Rich Gold Ore EUGENE, Or.. March 7. (Special.) In the Clrcalt Court to4ay Oscar Corder, ac cused ef robbing a Quartz vein In the Oregon Securities property In the Bo hemia district, pleaded guilty ' to the cfcargc. He will be sentenced totsorrow. In the cases of Frank Haley and Charles Lynch, accused of the same offense, the grand Jury reported not true bills. Not a true bill was also reported In the case of H. L. McCabe. the minor detective, against whom complaint had been made of perjury in giving testimony in the Recorder's Court at Junction City. McCabe is the young detective who has been working for the Anti-Saloon League in ferreting out cases of Illegal sale or liquors, and has gained some notoriety In Portland and other parts of the state Victor Fitter was tried . and found guilty of larceny of money from the per son of W. W. Scott and recommended by the Jury for clemency. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. Washington Justices Support Four of Five Verdicts. OLTMPIA. "Wash.. March 7.-(9peciaI.) The Supreme Court today handed down decisions in the following cases: Frank Moycaban. relator, vs. the Superior Court of Spokane County, for a writ of re view. The order from which the writ ex cepts was made at the instance of the Spo kane & Inland Kailway Company, on a right-of-way suit and adjudged that the ue of the lands in quertlon was for public purposes and that the public Interest required the prose cution of the enterprise. Tho appeal biased largely en the Question of reprice of sum mons by the Sheriff, who alleged that he could not find the relator and the summons was then terved by publication. The case J affirmed. The City of Spokane, respondent, vs. Teter Cestello and American Bonding Trust Com pany: affirmed. The bonding company was called on to pay a Judgment asalnst the city for excavation made by Contractor Costello. ns!lgntly left unguarded, the bond or con tractor being furnished by the company named. Henry Lohse and wife, respondent vs. F. K. Barch and wife, appellants, and Sltwalat. defendant. ThU was a suit to prove title to certain land in Kins County, taken up un der the old Oregon donation law. Title was claimed by the Hurchm through the Indian. The case Is reversed and remanded, with In- j Mructlon to allow appellants SO days in which to present new evidence In the con test. Gtorse Wlest. respondent, vs. Coal Creek rtallnxTd Company, from Cowniz County; af firmed. This was a personal Injury caee. the plaintiff beln? given Judgment for KO in the lower court. State of Washington, respondent. v. 1 M. Poo4c. appellant, from Spokane County: af firmed. Defendant was convicted of the crime of living off the earalnc of a fallen woman, and in his appeal Inveighed principally against the hardship? of the law. The couit calls attention to the fact that such pleas are to be addrertsed to the Legislature am! not to the court, and affirms the Judgment of conviction. - BREWERS' AVAR OX THE SOUXD Bis California Company Will Retal iate for Invasion of Territory. L TACOMA. Wash.. March ..-(bpccial.)- TACOMA. Wash.. March 7.-(Spccial.) i a COSt Of T1W.0CO. and a plant Is also to bO installed in Tacoma. Joe Goldlc. of Seat tie. has been appointed manager in this state for the California brewers. Some months ago the San Francisco concern sent an agent to Puget Sound to induce. If possible, the Puget Sound brew ers to retire from California. He failed in his mission. Then he investigated tht situation here, and recommended to his principals the erection of plants at both Tacoma and Seattle. He offered the state For Lung Troubles Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly cures hard coughs, hard colds, bron chitis, consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak .lungs. Ask your own doctor. If he says it's good, take it. If he has any thing better, take that. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. 3U ay t& J. C. jor Co.. XwaU. Xaa. Xlie Mmifcitirwi ef AntJt'S MAI. TMOK-TK Ue hair. AYB&'S TUXS-TK CMttifttiM. ATBft'I UXAAPULXLLA-Tk tke Mm. AYI&'S A1WC CVX-?K mHuia. tM IW. GUTS PRICE OF GAS Oakland Company Aims to Forestall Investigation. 4 MADE BY THE NEW PROCESS ! Rate Put at $1.15 and 90 Cents in Hope That Snpervisors Will Drop the Inquiry That lias Been Promised. SAN FRANCISCO. March 7. (Spe cial.) Thc Oaklana Gas. Light & Heat Company today announced a voluntary reduction .in the cost of gas from $1.25 to $1.15 per lOOd cubic feet for illuminating- gas, and from $1 to 90 cents per 1000 feet for fuel gas. The new rates will be effective May 1. Thc company made the reduction witnout awaiting: the action of thc Board of Supervisors, of Alameda County. The recent reduction of the rate in San Francisco to S3 cents and the reductions made in New "York and Chicago are understood to have prompt ed thc gas company to act voluntarily. This, it is believed, will head off any action thut may have been contem plated by the Supervisors. The advantage Kalncd by the gas company by acting- on its own initia tive is manifest. Gas is made In Oak land by the Improrcd petroleum pro cess, and in reality should be sold for less than gas In San Francisco. If the Supervisors had begun an in quiry Into gas rates, the inner condi tions would have been revealed, and tnerc Is reason to bcliev that the rate would have been established at 73 cents. The following table gives in concise, form the history of gas rates in Oakland: For Illumination Per MJ Per 17 f 7.301 ISM 53.00 1R70 .T3flSS 2.7S 1871 tt.00'1859 2.30 1R72 3.0011S34 2-23 1S74 I.30!1S03- 2.00 tS73 4.231 1S07 1.73 1S7 4.00'1S!S 1.50 1S77 3.75I11KW 1.23 1S70 3.30l!06 1.13 1SS1 3-23! For fuel IWi: .R0'1S97 Jt-60 1JS0 2.25' 1S0S 1.25 I MM 2.00 1003 1.00 IS03 1.735 190ft 00 Rates Reduced at San Jose. SAN JOSJf. Cal.. March 7. (Special.) Thc Supervisors today reduced the gas rate from 51.50 a thousand to 51.25. FRUIT CANNERY FOR ALBANY Gardeners and Orchardlsts of Linn County Take Stock. ALBANY. Or., March 7. (Special.) To day active work looking to the erection of a cannery and packing plant in Albany was begun by the gardeners and fruitmen interested. The new company will be known ns the Fruitgrowers and Garden ers Co-operative Association, and will be owned by the men who sell tneir proaucw to the company or by citizens of Albany. Stock In the new company was selling to day, under a restriction that no one man could secure more than 25 per cent of the stock. Between now and March 17. the date fixed for perfecting organization and pre narinc nlans for immediate construction. all the stock will be sold. Besides pack ing, preserving and canning fruit and vegetables, thc new concern will handle ail kinds of produce, acting as a kind At distributing point where all produce for the local trade can be secured at a uni form price. In this way all stores will be able to keep up with thc market, and the farmers will have no trouble In dis posing of their product. Thc plan Is to start with a cannery. prune packery and cider and vinegar works. All of these industries have been needed very much In Llnft County, be cause of tho Immense amount of small fruits and garden products grown here. and because the county had no such en terprises the development of the fruit and gardening Industry has been much retarded. FINAIj PAPERS AT 90 YEARS Venerable Sea Captain Becomes FuII Fledged Citizen: TACOMA. Wash- March" 7. (Special.) "I crossed thc Atlantic 105 times before I finally settled in the United States." said venerable Captain William 'Ramsey, when he took out his final papers of citizenship before Judge Snell today. Captain Ram sey was master of one of the Atlantic lin ers for many years. On leaving the sea after a long service, he came to Tacoma In an early day. He is SO years of age. hale and hearty. City. Has No Title. ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 7. (Spe cial.) Some time ago Samuel Benn. foun der of the city, told water front land on H street to Alex Poison, of Hoquiam. Thc city thought It had title to the end of the street, but Judge Ircmln. of the Superior Court, has decided against tho -ity. The case will be appealed. "With, medicines as with, other things, the surest test of worth, is the length of time they have the confidence of the people. The efficacy of S. S. S. has been thoroughly proven by experience, and so successful has it been that today it is the best known and most widely used blood remedy in the world. For diseases such as Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Poison, and other troubles due to an impure and poisoned condition of the blood, no remedy acts so promptly and thoroughly as does S. S. S., and thousands throughout the country, cured of such diseases, are daily recommending it to others simi larly afflicted. ITS FORTY YEARS OF EXISTENCE .HAVE BEEH FORTY YEARS OF CURES. S. S. S. is a blood purifier of the highest order, containing properties necessary to cure blood troubles of every character, and whichmake it the greatest of all tonics. It goes into the blood and drives out any and all impurities, and makes this stream of life strong and healthy, and when this isdonediseasecannotremain. Being made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, chosen for their healing, purifying and bui .di .g-up proper ties, it does not injure any of the delicate organs or tissues of "-he body as da those medicines -which contain Potash, Mercury, Arsenic or other harmful min erals, but cures safely as well as permanently. S. S. S. reachos, deep-seated and inherited cases on which, the ordinary Sarsaparillas and tonics have no. effect. It is no experiment to use S. S. S.; it is a remedy with a record; it has proven its worth and ability by its forty years of cures. Ii you need a blood remedy begin the use of S. S. S.; write us about your case and let oui physicians advise you and send book on the blood; no charge for either. f THE SYflFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAm. GHIRARDELLIS c 1 Ghirardelli's Cocoa is now made by a new and improved process. The result is a cocoa that is better in every respect than any other cocoa on the market. This process produces a cocoa with an un usually dark color. This is an indication of . more richness, freshness and a greater retention, after the grinding, of the nutritious qualities of the cocoa bean. But the flavor one taste will make Ghirar delli's Cocoa your friend for life. Ask your grocer for it. Accept nothing else. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. San Francisco California 1 When You have a Bad s ACHATS the time lo take a Cas- caret. When your tongue Is coaled, When you have-Heartburn, Bekhlnj, Acid Risings In throat, When Pimples begin to peep out, When your Stomach Gnaws or Burns, That's the time to chack coming Con stipation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. One single Candy C as caret -will do it if taken at the right minute, Just when you first feel the need of it. A "Cascaret In time is worth nine" later on. Cascarete don't Purge,- nor Weaken, nor waste Digestive Juices in flooding out the Bowels, like Salts, Castor Oil, "Physics." But, they act like Exercise on the Muscles that shrink and expand the In testines, thus pushing the Food on Natur ally to its Finish. Wh:n the Bowel Muscles grow flabby weak, or lazy from want of Exercise, the OUR RECORD A Breath Food does not tickle them enough to make them act. That's ConstipationI Castor Oil, or "Physic", will help to slide out one load of trouble,, but they . can't help the Cause. In fact, thev weaken the Bowel- Muscles more than ever by slackening them, and by doing work for them which they should do for themselves. When your Arm-Muscles grow flabby they need Exercise, to strengthen them not a sling to support them. When your Bowel-Muscles grow flab by they need Exercise to strengthen them not "Physic" to pamper them. Then carry the little ten-cent "Vest Pocket" box constantly with you. and take a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need it. One Cascaret at a time will promptly cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue, thus proving clearly its ready, steady, sure, but mild and effective action. Have the little 10c Emergency box of Cascarets constantly near you I All Druggists sell them over ten mil lion boxes a year, for six years past. Be very careful to get the genuine, made, only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC."' TXXS TO OUR. FRIENDS! We want to send to ear frleads a beantifo! FreaclwfcsLtned, GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX, feard-enameled in colers. It is-a fetaaty fer tbe drscslaz tattle. Tea cents in stamps is asked as a tasareof gaed faith aadto caver castor Cascaretst wita which tE!s"33nt7 trinket is leaded. 723 Send to-day, nentlaninz this paper. Address Sterliss Ream? way. Chkaco or New York. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS la tha Treatment of Chronic Diseases of Men and Women. Female Complaints Treated by Lady Physician Dr. Walker's methods axe regular and scientific He uses -no patent nostrums or ready-made prepa rations. bHt cures the disease by thorough med ical treatment. His new pamphlet on private dis eases sent Irea to all men who describe their, trouble. PATIENTS CUBED AT HOME. Term reasonable. AH lettera answered in plain en-J velope. Censultation free and sacredly confides tiaJ. Call on or address W. WAitt, 111 Rrtf Slrni. Cwwr TmM. Fkh topi - r 4 - if