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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1906)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1906. & SIGNS OF A CHANGE Czar Summons Ministers Consult With Him. to MAY BOW BEFORE STORM Grant Limited Expropriation of Land Radical.? Force Issue in Parliament on Death Penalty, but Are Small Minority. VT. PETERSBURG, June 8. The popu lar expectation that a change of Ministry Is Imminent is fostered by the simulta neous departure of Premier Goremykln, several leading members of the Council of the Empire and other trusted advisers of Emperor Nicholas for a conference at Feterhof this afternoon, though the con nection of this conference with the tenure of office of the Ministry remains to be proved. The Associated Press learns that It Is true that the government Is seriously con sidering bowing to the storm so far as to adopt to a limited extent the principle of expropriation. In this programme, forced expropriation will be granted only in ex ceptional cases. This slight concession ta a definite step toward rapprochement, but It is doubtful If the leaders of the Consti tutional Democrats dare abandon an iota of the programme drafted at the last congress of the party. The rejection of the demand of the workman-peasant group for immediate, confederation of the death penalty aboli tion bill. In defiance of the Ministry, fur nished a test vote of Its strength In the lower house of Parliament today, but it was able to muster only a pcanty one fourth. The leaders had Intended to force another test vote on the project for the Immediate formation of local agrarian commissions, which would serve as a thousand little parliaments in organizing and arousing the people, but defeat was po plainly forewrltten that they acqui esced In shelving the project In commit tee, though only after venting their feel ings In another passionate debate. No progress was made today in the gen eral debate on the agrarian question. The radical tactics are now apparently to take advantage of every Opportunity to make campaign speeches for circulation In the provinces, where full reports of parlia mentary proceedings are widely spread. SPLIT AMOXG TIIE DEMOCRATS Radicals Demand Immediate Action on Abolishing Death Penalty. ST. PETERSBURG, June 8. The storm produced by overnight developments broke as soon as the Lower House of Parliament opened today, exposing the split between the radical and more mod erate elements of the opposition and proving that the leaders of the Consti tutional Democrats will be unable much longer to hold their extreme allies of the peasant workmen group, who openly fa vor Parliament's shaking off all govern mental control and proceeding: independ ently, i The firmer attitude of the government, as foreshadowed by yesterday's decision to demand a month's time for considera tion of the law providing for the abroga tion of the death penalty, in accordance with the statutory privileges, was further emphasized by Premier Goremykin's re ply to an interpellation on the subject of 'the Black Hundred publications, which was communicated in writing. It prac tically amounted to a flat refusal to make any explanations, basing his refusal on the ground that Parliament was exceed ing Its rights, as under article 40 of the regulations of Parliament, It Is only empowered to "exact explanations upon subjects submitted directly for explana tion." After reading this communication. President Mouromtseff announced that he had officially written a letter to the Premier, insisting upon a reply, main taining that the publications directly af fected the dignity of the House as a body, and upon a motion of M. Petrunke vltch, the president's action was unani mously approved. When the govern ment's decision to insist on a month's delay for the death penalty bill, contained in the form of a communication from the Ministers of War. the Navy and the Interior, was communicated to the House, M. Naboukoff, in behalf of the Constitutional Democrats, offered a res olution accepting the government's de cision, but In the meantime demanding the suspenson of all death sentences, contending that the government must ac cept the notice of the bill as a stay of execution. This was the signal for vio lent protests from the ' Socialistic and peasants-workmen group. Mm. Annltin, Yakobson and.Alladln suc cessively mounted the rostrum, insisting that it was useless to parley with the enemy and that acts and not words were necessary. The bill abolishing the death penalty 6hould immediately be passed. Several times President Mouromtseff was compelled to call J. Alladln to order, as the latter continued his denunciation of the government. During the course of his remarks M. Alladin said: "As soon as the reign of liberty began the government commenced to publish Black Hundred dispatches." President Mouromteeff here called the speaker to order, saying "that is not proved." "It may not have been proved to the satisfaction of the Ministry," .replied M. Alladln, "but it has been proved to the satisfaction of the whole Russian people." Wild cheering from the left greeted this statement of the peasant party leader. M. Siplagulne, of Sevastopol, a nephew of the late Minister' of the Interior of that name, offered a way out of the im broglio by proposing a resolution instruct ing President Mouromtseff to go to Pet erhof in the name of the House and re quest the Emperor to suspend all death sentences. In his speech In support of the motion M. Siplagulne called attention to the situation at Sevastopol, where, he said, he was sure several innocent per sons were about to be executed for par ticipation in the bomb outrage of May 27. After an exciting debate, the House re jected M. Siplagulne' s proposition, al though it was strongly supported by Pro fessor Maxim Kovalevsky, and passed the Constitutional Democratic resolution of fered by M. Naboukoff. WILL I'XHORSE GOREMYKIS Czar Disgusted With Premier and Enemies Are Busy. ST. PETERSBURG, June 8. According to reliable reports from Peterhof, Empe ror Nicholas has about decided to retire Premier Goremykln. From the first it was apparent to outsiders that M. Gore emykln did not possess the force, capacity or skill necessary to steer the ship of state in the present crisis, and the Em peror, who is extremely dissatisfied with the Premier's sorry failure to make any headway toward a rapprochement with the lower House of Parliament, is now ready to sacrifice him. The Emperor, however, seems to be torn by conflicting counsels. The Cabinet it self, under the leadshlp of M. Kokovsoff, the Minister of Finance, and M. Stlch inskl. Minister of Agriculture, the rivals of M. Goremykln, is In open rebellion, id. with the support they are receiving from the court, the rebels are confident of being able to unhorse M. Goremykln. Dispatches from the Interior continue gloomy, and show that the gradual ex tension of the agrarian disorders and par tial strikes now affect 12 provinces. The latest disturbances reported are at Kieff and Tver. Numerous collisions between peasants and rural guards have taken place, but nothing In the nature of a mass movement has yet occurred. Although the Social Revolutionists have proclaimed a temporary cessation of the terrorist campaign, there Is little abate ment in the murders of police officials In the interior. PLOT AGAINST PARLIAMENT Army Officer Reveals Military Plan to Restore Despotism. ST. PETERSBURG. June 8. The People's Messenger, the social revolu tionary organ, today prints a letter signed by Sappe, an army officer, pur porting to give details of a military conspiracy, which is alleged to be pre paring a coup d'etat for the disposal of Parliament. The writer claims that the conspiracy is the culmination of a movement begun in 1904 to produce a military dictatorship, and that the leaders of the movement are Generals Saraniioff and Orloff, the former of whom was a leader In the suppres sion of the Moscow revolt. The writer also asserts that in preparation for the coup d etat, St. Petersburg al ready has been divided into four dis tricts, for which troops have been spe cifically assigned and their com manders designated, but in this the author is revealing nothing but the plans for dealing with a possible re volt m the capital, which were long since elaborated under the supervision of Grand Duke Nicholas and General Trepoff. REBELS DRILL 1'OR REVOLT Army Reserve Men Train Them in Vse of Rifles. MOSCOW, June 8. There Is a notice able increase in revolutionary activity here, and it Is evident that the leaders are preparing to take advantage of the first opportunity to start an armed up rising. The workmen of the factories and mills are being systematically armed with Mauser rifles and drilled under the super vision of army reserve soldiers. Revolu tionary emissaries have been sent in all directions into the country to incite the land-hungry peasants to appropriate land and stock on the big estates. Finland Must Not Admit Arms. HELSINGFORS. Finland, June 8. The Finnish Senate has received an imperial order to frame a temporary regulation prohibiting for a year the importation of rifles or revolvers into Finland." POLICE SHOOT STRIKERS Revolver Shot Signal for Volley, Which Wounds Eight. INDIANA, Fa., June 8. The new min ing town of Ernest, on the Buffalo, Rochester ' & Pittsburg Railroad, Ave miles from here, was the scene early to day of a conflict between a detail of state constabulary and striking coal min ers, in which eight strikers were wound ed, three of them fatally. Shortly after daylight a body of strik ers, headed by a brass band, marched from the Anita mines, in Jefferson Coun ty, to receive one of the mine officials expected from Punxsutawney. On the way to the station, the marchers en countered a detail of 12 members of the state constabulary. As they passed a member of the band fired his revolver at the troops. No one was struck, but the constabulary immediately retaliated with a volley from their carbines. When the smoke cleared eight strik ers were lying on the ground and the others had fled precipitately down the hill. The wounded miners later were re moved to Adrian Hospital. Sheriff Wett ling has ordered the arrest of the leaders of the parade. All Is now quiet and no more trouble at this time Is apprehended. The mines at Ernest are owned by the Buffalo,' Rochester & Pittsburg Coal & Iron Company. On April 1 a strike was Inaugurated, and the men have been out ever since. Three weeks ago this plant was started nonunion, and a detail of the state constabulary has since been guarding the coal company's property. PHILADELPHIA. June 8. Captain John C. Groome, who commands the state con stabulary, tonight denied that his men had tired into the strikers' party at In diana. He declared that the shots came from the Sheriff's deputies. INDIANA COAL STRIKE ENDS Operators and Miners Adopt Joint Scale Committee Report. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 8. The strike in the Indiana coal fields ended practically today, when the Joint commit tee of operators and miners voted unani mously to adopt the report of the joint scale committee. Work will be resumed at once. The agreement is for two years, and embodies the main points in the 1903 agreement, with a few changes in the conditions governing mining. THANKS UNIONS FOR HELP Miners Pass Resolutions and Wel- come Butte Delegation. DENVER. June 8. The Western Feder ation of Miners today adopted a resolu tion thanking the various labor unions of the country for the financial assistance given the Federation to aid it in the de fense of Charles H. Moyer, William D. Haywood and G. A. Pettlbone, under ar rest in Boise, charged with the assassina tion of ex-Governor Steunenberg. The morning session was adjourned early and the delegates marched to the depot to meet the incoming delegates from Butte, who had been elected to take the place of those who bolted the convention early in the session. The afternoon session was given to the consideration of questions of jurisdiction and constitutional amendments. Secre tary Kirwin said tonight he thought the convention would close next Tuesday, when officers will be elected and a place of meeting and headquarters chosen. More Carpenters Locked Out. NEW YORK, June 8. The lockout of the Brotherhood of Carpenters extend ed yesterday to the carpenters employed in the shops of the members of the Building Trades Employers' Association and to the carpenters employed by the Master League of Cement Workers. The members of the latter employ about 700 men to make the wooden frames used for cement construction, and the cement workers will be the first to be made idle by the lockout. By Monday, if there Is no change in the situation, many me chanics In other trades will be Idle. Southwest Coal Strike Ended. KANSAS CITY, June 8. The strike of the Southwestern coal miners was settled at a conference ending at midnight, in which President John Mitchell, of the United Mineworkers, secured the final concessions from the Missouri operators. The agreement renews the 1903 scale of prices for the period ending March 31. 1908. It affects approximately 32.000 miners in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory and Arkansas. The strike has been In effect since April L KILLED AT PRAYER Worshiper Shot Dead at Church Door in New York. POLICE SUSPECT . SEXTON Factional Division In Providence of God Lithuanian Catholic Congregation Has Denoue ment In Murder. CHICAGO, June 8. Murder came to day as a denouement to the troubles at Providence of God Lithuanian Cath olic Church, West Eighteenth and Union streets. Anthony Leltch. 30 years, old, was shot and killed at the very entrance of the church. The shooting occurred about daylight, and John Bendzal, Janitor of the church, .is declared by the police to be the one who fired the fatal bullet, Leltch was on his knees at the church door, his hands raised above his head in prayer when the shots were fired which ended his life. A policeman found him dying. According to John Graes, a milkman, and Frank Mondieka, witnesses of the shooting, Leltch was praying in' front of the church only an instant before the shots were fired. He was seen in a kneeling attitude by Graes, who was driving past when the first shot was fired. Graes stopped and looked back" and saw Leltch lying on the sidewalk and Bendzal standing almost over him. The same story was told by Mondieka, who was walking to his place of em ployment. Bendzal when questioned at the police station claimed he shot In self-defense. It Is believed the shooting was the result of a factional feud in the church. A dozen persons were shot or other wise injured in a riot which occurred February 11 at the church. At that time a disruption of the church was threatened. UNCLE SAM AS TIMBERMAN Rapidly Extending Sale of Timber on Forest Reserves.. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, June 8. A natural feel ing among lumbermen toward the for est work of the Government is that the Government is not in the lumber business and cannot, therefore, take the lumberman's business point of view. Yet a greater misconception could scarcely exist. As a dealer in stumpage the Government is the larg est lumber dealer in the country. Fur ther, It applies to its sales the practice of scientific forestry, requiring the re moval of the timber under the same sort of instructions which it advises for private operators. Thus the For est Service, in Us reserve work, is giv ing an object lesson on a huge scale to enforce Its teachings that conserva tive management and profit may go hand in hand. In the year 1905 the total sales reached a value of J273, 659.82. The policy upon which these reserves were to be administered Is indicated by the following extracts from the let ter written February 1, 1905, by the Secretary of Agriculture to the Fores ter: "In the administration of the forest reserves it must be clearly borne in mind that all land is to be. devoted to its most productive use for the perma nent good of the whole people, and not for the temporary benefit of in dividuals or companies. All the re sources of forest reserves are for use, and this must be brought about In a thoroughly prompt and businesslike manner, under such restrictions only as will insure the permanence of these resources. "You will see to it that, the water, wood and forage of the reserves are conserved and wisely used for the ben efit of the home builder first of all. In the management of each reserve local questions will be declAd upon local grounds; where conflicting Interests must be recon ciled, the question will always be de cided from the standpoint of the great est good to the greatest number in the long run." The principal object of the forest reserves is use. The policy governing these great storehouses of natural wealth Is not one of locking up and rendering inaccessible their resources, but of conserving and multiplying them and making them available to consumers. That a Government bureau can ac tually thus subserve the interests of users is at first a matter of some skep ticism with practical lumbermen. Their fear is that such work will be con ducted from a remote Government office by men unfamiliar with local needs. It has remained for the Forest Serv ice practically to demonstrate the groundlessness of these fears. To this end It has rapidly developed an organ ization. At the opening of the present fiscal year the employes of the Forest Service numbered 821, of whom 153 were professional, trained foresters. The field force of the Forest Service contains the grades of forest inspector, forest supervisor, forest assistant, and forest ranger. In so far as possible the administration of the reserves takes place on the ground and with the promptness that is supposed to characterize private business. One of the most important aspects of forest administration is the sale of timber. All timber on forest reserves which can be cut safely and for which there is actual need Is for sale. Ap plications to purchase are invited. Green timber may be sold except where its removal makes a second crop doubtful, reduces the timber" supply below the point of safety or injures the streams. All dead timber is for sale. The cutting of this tfmber is done under the local supervision of the For est Service and in accordance with certain clearly defined and practical rules. The restrictions governing the tim ber sales, while effective, are simple. Application is made to the local officer In charge of the reserve from which the timber is desired, who executes small sales on the ground. In case of large, sales, the application Is for warded to the Forest Service, from which the advertisement of the sale is made. Applicants for timber are required to send sealed bids to the Forest Service. Small bidders enjoy exactly equal opportunities with" large, and monopolization is effectually fore stalled. The highest Tid fixes the price. Should the first applicant de sire to begin, cutting immediately he may (except in California) do so, on condition that he pay in advance at a price already fixed by the Forest Service, and that he obligate himself to pay the full amount named in the highest bid. Thus delay is avoided and the Government Is protected. Spec ulation In reserve timber is made Im possible by the provision that the tim ber must be removed within a specified time, and that when a contract ex tends over several years a proportion ate amount of timber must be removed each year. Five years is the extreme limit of a sales contract. That these restrictions are not oner ous is shown by the numerous sales made under them. A single sale of 50,000.000 feet of lodgepole pine for railroad ties Is pending on the Mon tana division of the Yellowstone For est Reserve. It is estimated that 165, 000,000 feet B. M. of lodgepole pine can be taken from one watershed in the Medicine Bow Forest Reserve, still leaving a large percentage for future crops. Much timber is sold in small lots; fifty applications for such sales are made to each single application for 1,000,000 board feet or more; the prompt, businesslike consideration ac corded such applications standing In marked contrast with the slow meth ods once prevailing, when all appli cations had to be made through Washington. MONEY LUST IS SATIATED SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., OF CHI CAGO, TO QCIT. Members of Big Mail Order Firm Sick of Never-Ceasing Stream of Profits. CHICAGO, June 8. (Special.) A plethora of money, made in such quan tities that all ambitions were satisfied and the accumulation of more became a tedious occupation. Is believed to be one reason for the rumored dissolution of the present firm of Sears, Roebuck & Co., probably the largest mail order concern in the West. Its members are considering the proposition of a New York syndicate to transform the Chi cago company into a 340,000,000 corpo ration and make it a Joint stock com pany. Eleven years ago the firm had a capital of 3150,000. It is said Its busi ness today amounts to 35,000,000 per month in goods handled. Richard W. Sears, head of the con cern, was 15 years ago a poor tele graph operator on a railroad in Min nesota. He conceived an idea of a mail order business in that region and start ed it. His success was such that he moved to Chicago 11 years ago. The growth of the house has been almost magical. The banking-houses of Goldman, Sachs & Co. and Lebman & Co., of New York, are the authors of the reorgani zation scheme. Notified of Filibusters Sailing. WASHINGTON, June 8. The State De partment has been advised from Panama that the steamer Empire, flying the American flag, is reported to have sailed from Corinto. Nicaragua, for San Jose, Guatemala, carrying arms and ammuni tion for the revolutionists, who are threatening the overthrow of President Cabrera. As yet Guatemala has ' not made any representations to this govern ment concerning the vessel. Old Age Pensions for Miners. LONDON, June 8. The Miners' Inter national Congress held its closing sitting today under the presidency of J. P. White, president of the American Miners' Asso ciation. Resolutions were adopted In fa vor of old-age pensions and the nation alization of mines. The Americans and Germans remained neutral during the dis cussion of the nationalization resolution. The Congress will meet next year in Salzburg, Austria. Killed on Her Own Doorstep. NEW YORK, June 8. Mrs. Alice Kin nan, a widow, 40 years old, living at 2464 Washington avenue, the Bronx, was killed at her home tonight. The "woman responded to the doorbell and was struck down with a blunt instrument. She died shortly afterward at the hospital. The police have no clew to her assailant, who escaped. No motive for the assault Is known. 10,11 f,a7ner"ar' Blad to Set 1.0.t for whie ( 4 KallonB ' common red London Assurance Corporation San Francisco Office, 2321 BUCHANAN STREET PROOFS OF LOSS, time for filing extended until the 18th of August, 1906. POLICIES LOST OR BrRNED, please report, as we have complete records and will furnish copies. POLICY-HOLDERS ARE ADVISED TO AVOID Collection Agencies of every description; also so-called Adjusters for the Assured; we have ten Adjusters (and more are coming) who will facilitate the preparation of Proofs of Loss. - SAN FRANCISCO LOSSES amount to less than one-quarter of the Corporation's Cash Assets, and, under Head Office Instructions, the same will be paid without drawing upon the Corporation's Fund in this country. THE I.OSDOX ASSURANCE CORPORATION "nas been in business without interruption for nearly 230 years, and proposes to move right along, in spite of the tremendous disaster which so recently overtook our beautiful city. Losses Paid in Cash P. S. MALCOLM & Co., Agent, 214 Failing Bldg., Portland, Or. GHIRARDELLI Saved from Fire The great fire did not reach our factory. Plant is now running to the full capacity as before supply ing all grocers with the celebrated Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate Ghirardelli's Cocoa Same Quality Same Price D. GHIRARDELLI CO. SAN FRANCISCO SHOULD ELECT . BOURNE GEAR IN DECLARES THAT DUTY OF LEGISLATURE. Expects to See Choice of People Made Senator Statement No. 1 Binding, Says Loser. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 8. "The Senatorial fight in Oregon is over," said Senator Gearln to day. "Mr. Bourne was chosen by the people, and under the primary law, he will be elected by the Legislature. He is entitled to the election, and I expect to see him sent to Washington. "An observance of Statement No. 1 makes it incumbent upon the Legislature to ratify the will of the people. I tele graphed my congratulations to Mr. Bourne from New Haven. "Had I received a larger vote than Mr. Bourne on Monday," added Mr Gearin, "I should have expected the Legislature to elect me, for Statement No. 1 would have been just as binding under those circumstances as it is today in the case of Mr. Bourne." SIR THOMAS TO RESCUE Lipton May Establish Packing Houses at Cary, Ind. CHICAGO, June 8 (Special.) A report was circulated in Chicago today that new stockyards, rivals to the present indus tries, are to be founded by Sir Thomas Lipton, near Cary, Ind. Real estate agents are declared to be now obtaining options jon large tracts of land there. This new site, rumor goes. Is to be the headquarters of large independent com panies that will be furnished ample fa cilities tor enlarging their business and entering markets as active rivals of beef trust houses. One part of the plan is said to be the construction of a canal to the little Cal umet River for the purpose of carrying off refuse. At the Union Stockyards the report is discredited. It .is pointed out that to establish a new shipping point the railroads must be largely considered, and the Vanderbllts and other railroad magnates are too closely allied with the Armours, Swifts and Morrises to enter tain dealing with a rival Institution. GUARDING NEGRO FIEND Iowa Sheriff Protects White Girl's Assailant From Mob. SIOUX CITY, la., June 8. (Specials Anticipating an attack on the county jail at LeMars, the Sheriff of Plymouth County has doubled the guard and noti fied the citizens that the guards are armed with loaded rifles. He is determined to protect an unknown negro who has been arrested on a charge of assaulting Miss Josephine Wllmes, 19 years old. Publi cation of details of the brutal assault has Inflamed the populace to an alarming ex tent. The negro waylaid the girl at 10:30 o'clock, as she was returning from a spe cial meeting and confessional at the Cath olic Church, of which she Is a member. He placed a revolver at her temple, threatening to blow out her brains If she made any outcry. She swooned, and he dragged her a block to a secluded spot, where the as sault was made. NO MORE SUNDAY BALL Police Commissioner Makes Ruling for Greater New York. , NEW YORK, June 8. There will be no more Sunday baseball where admission is charged or any contribution taken up in Greater New York until the courts de cide the question of its legality. This announcement was made by Police Com missioner Bingham today Without Discount VM. J. LANDERS, Manager. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" HAS CONSTANTLY and STEADILY INCREASED in Popularity and Esteem, and is now ACCEPTED THROUGHOUT the ENTIRE CIVILIZED WORLD as possessing all the properties of an IDEAL and PERFECT TABLE WATER. Every woman knows that a polished table collects so much dust in a day that she can write her name on it The same thing happens to a soda cracker exposed to the air sufficient reason for buying Uneeda Biscuit the only soda cracker. Perfectly pro tected in a dust tight, moisture proof package. KATIONAL BISCUrt COMPAHV for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Fare-' goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys AVorms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teeth ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural Bleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. ' The Kind You Have Always Bought Sears the In Use For TMf crfTTauw comnv. tt A Friend s fsHAT thin, little, 10-cent Box of Cascarets. When carried constantly in JL your Vest Pocket, or In "my Lady's" Purse It will ward off ninety per sent of Life's ordinary Ills. Eat one of the six candy tablets con tained In that "Vest Pocket Box" whenever foM suspect you need one. It can't hurt you, and is sure Insurance igainst serious sickness. Want of Exercise, Indoor Employment, weaken the Bowel Muscles, just as they weaken Arm and Leg Muscles . The Muscles lose tone, tension, strength, to force the food onward. And the longer they stay in that state the weaker they become', because the less exercise they get through the slow pass age of food. Cascarets contain the only combination of 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, Acld-rising-in-throat. Gas-belching, or an incipient Cold, take a Cascaret. Remember, all these are not merely Discomforts, but indications of a serious Cause. Nip them in the bud eat a Candy Cascaret. Cascarets don't purge, nor punish the stomach like ' Bile-driving" "Physics." They act like Exercise on the Bowel Muscles that propel Food, and that squeeze the natural Digestive Juices of the body into Food. Cascarets ward off, or cure, the follow ing diseases: Constipation Bad Breath . Biliousness Diabetes M Yd r? a J- Signature of Over 30 Years.', wunwtt trwtrr. wnr vow city. in Need Indigestion Headache Dyspepsia Diarrhaa Torpid Liver Flatulence Appendicitis Hives Rheumatism Jaundice Catarrh Nausea Colic Vertigo Scrofula Pimples IVomanly Troubles Worms Blotches Piles Eczema Ulcers Dysentery In such cases a little Cascaret In time 1 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 save. A coming Headache can be warded off in short order, by a single Cascaret, 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 Cascaret will stog 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." " rv nux to our. miENsst We want to send to ear friends a beatrtifal French-designed. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX. bard-enameled in colors. It is a beauty fcr the dressing table. Tea cents in stamps i asked as a measure of rood faith and to corer cost of Cascarets. with which tEls'dainty trinket U loaded. 719 Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Addraa Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago tt Hew lark.