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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1910)
r "OVE3IBER 1, 110. . i i BOOSEVELT ASKED TO TAKE IT BACK Judge E. Baldwin, Gubernator ial Candidate, Says Colonel Is Wrong. RETROGRESSION IS DENIED Xomlnce Pec-lam His Stand on Labor Legislation flu Demanded by Common Law and I In Accord With Decisions. NEW HAVES Conn.. Oct. 11- "I now repeat my request that you re tract the atatement of which I com plain. I ask It aa a matter of fairness to one of whom his reputation as a lawyer Is of valae as well aa in the Interest of truth." , The foregoing- Is a paragraph of a letter sent to Colonel Rooserelt today by Judge Simeon El Baldwin. Demo cratic nominee for Governor of Con necticut, tiie demand for retraction aris ing; from Roosevelt's recent attack on Baldwin for his alleged retrogressive tud on labor legislation. Judtre Baldwin's letter to Rooserelt In part Is: His View. Court s View. Too remark that I said in my letter to you of October 24 as printed, that the Tlew which you thus stated as that of the Republican party would be op posed to the settled principles of law. that no competent lawyer could or would take It. and that to ascribe such a position to me was calculated to af lect my standing as a lawyer. "As to this. 1 would say that this view, which you describe as that of the Republican party. Is the Tlew which as generally taken by courts and law yers and was explicitly taken by me In any work on American railroad law, la a passage to which I refer, you. In my letter of October 24. It is part of the jreneral American common law. resting upon principles of right and Justice that hare been generally accepted by the people of the United States. 1 ilTa not complain in my former letter, nor do J now. of your charac terizing me as having been 'retrogres sive.' "Ton hare stated In public that I took the Tlew that It was competent for the workmen, when drlren to ac cept any employment, to bind them selves not to be comiensated. If they lost life and limb In that occupation." Liability View Denied. "I hare denied that I ever took such ft Tlew. I will add that I hare Ions; been In favor of the workingman s compensation acts (though not un aware of the Constitutional difficul ties In applying it in this country) and was nominated to the office to which you referred by a party which called tor such legislation in Its platform. "I now repeat my request that yon retract this statement of which i com plain. 1 ask It as a matter of fairness to one of whom his reputation as a lawyer Is of value as well as In the In terest of truth. "It would seem to me that In your reference to the Hone case. In your second undated letter, you not only got wide of the question between us. but write under a misapprehension of the rules which govern the decision of legal actions. Ivt me state a few of these. as to which there Is no difference of opinion among any who have made the U a study. Common Law Holds. -A judge. In deciding a case, has to eronounce on a past transaction. The only question coming before him lei: What were the right or the parties wnen tnsc transaction took place? This must depend on the law as It then exlesed. "Most of our law Is what is termed the customary or common law. In eacb generation the people make It and add to It by common consent, as they go along: and so far. at least, aa the courts recognise and approve It. tt Is as au thoritative and binding as If enacted by the Legislature. There has thus grown up a -general common law -resting upon consideration of right and justice that have been generally accepted by the people of the United States, the rule of which necessarily governed the de cision of the Hoxle case. Decisions Are Cited. "The main question In the Hoxle ease was whether a Federal statute had altered the common law. aa ad ministered In the state courts of Con necticut. Thst the fellow-servant rule was part of this common law In Con necticut wss not questioned by any of the able counsel who participated In the argument. . . . "The Supreme Court of Errors had no power to repudiate this fellow-serv-ant rule, as sppllcable to the case be fore them. It had become generally accepted as right and Just In the middle of the last century by the American people. It had been ret-ognised and applied by the Supreme Court of Errors of Connecticut in many opinions." Judge Baldwin here cited several opinions bearing on the case and con tinues: "Shortly after I came upon the bench a case arose (Vol an vs. Railroad. 70 Conn. Reports 14). In which this same fellow-servant rule was relied upon. "Vi applied as we were- bound to do. but with the observation that It was too firmly established as law by a multitude of decisions to be now re versed or seriously modified by any exercise of the power vested In court a." INDIANS OFFERED BRIBES Interpreters Say Man Charged With Land Fraud Approached Them. GUTHRIE. Okla-. Oct. SI. A- J. John son and George Kls;keton. two Indian Interpreters, who are important witnesses for the Government In the hearing to extradite to Mexico five men wanted there for alleged Kleaapoo land frauds, testi fied today that they had been offeerd (304 eaeh to "stay by" the defendant They said they had already been paid mail amounts by two of the defendants and that they had turned over the money to the prosecutor. 75 MEN WILL MAKE TOUR Portland Excursion Will Visit Lew-lston-Faloue Country. Seven ty-nva business men of Port land have already signified their In tention of going on the "Lewlstoa I'alouse country educational excur sion." which will leave the city on tue night of November It for a four days trip through the rich valleys and productive mountain slopes of Eastern Washington and Western Idaho, a territory tributary -to the commercial Interests of Portland. At least three sleepers and a dining-car will make up the special train and other cars will be added to accommodate any number that might wish to make the trip. The Itinerary follows: Luv Portland, via O. R. N. Co.. P. M.. Wednesday. November IS; arrive Lewlston Junction 1:13 A. U.. Thursday. November 1: leave LtwlBton Junction, via Camas Prairie Kailwav. 1:13 A. M. : arrive Oransevtlle 8 A. M-: leave Grangevllle 9:30 A. M.. arrive Cottonwood 10:13 A. M. ; leave Cottonwood 10:4S A. M.. arrive Steuenberg 11:10 A. M.: leave Steuenberg 11:23 A. Si.. arrive, Vollmer 11:60 A. M-; leave VoUmer 12:1S P. M.. arrive Reubens 12:40 P. M.; leave Reubens 12:30 P. M-. arrive Culdesao 1:43 P. M ; leave Culdesao 1:63 P. M.. ar rive Lew 1st on 3 P. M-: leave Lewlstoo 12 midnight, arrive Stltes 6 A M. Friday. No vember IS: leave Stltes 8:30 A. It., arrive Ore Pino :SO A. iL: leave Oro Flno 10 A. M.. arrive Moscow 1:16 P. M.: leave Moscow 2:16 P. M-, arrive Pullman P. U : leave Pullman S:33 P. St.. arrive Palouae 4:20 P. il-i leave ralouse 4: 40 P. it . i arrive Garfield 6 P. M. ; leave Garfield s ;4 p. M. arrive Oakeertale 6:30 P. leave Oekeedale :15 P. M-. arrive Rosalia 6 AO V. M-: leave Rosalia :B0 P. V . ar rive 8pokase 8:10 P. M.; leave Spokane 11 A. M. baturday. November 1. arrive Cheney ii-i.-. a u . iMva rhnev 12:30 P. V.. ar rive Spracue 1:25 P. M ; leave Sprague 1:3S P. 14.. arrive Ritzvllle 2:85 P. At.; leave Rltn-ni 3 n.-. V M arrive Paha S:22 P. M. ; leave Paha 3:82 P. M.. arrive Und S:4j P. 34.: leave Llnd 4:18 P. M.. arrive Cun ningham 4:63 P. M. ; leave Cunningham 4:08 P. JC, arrive Hatton S:lo r. M-: leave ton S:13 P. 11.. arrive Connell 4:30 P. M leave Connell S O P. M.. arrive Mesa 4:fS P. M. : leave Mesa 7:05 P. M.. arrive Kltopia 7:20 P. M. : leave Eltopla T:3 r. m.. ar rive Pasco 8 P. M. : leave raaco via o. r. A 8. Railway 11:80 P. M. Saturday. No vember 19. arrive Portland 4 A. M. Sunday, November go. Rate per eaplta. 84Q. BALUNGER MAKES SHIFT Asinrrx browx, op Seattle, MADE PRIVATE SECRET ART. Don SI. Carr Promoted to Port of Assistant, Emphasizing Determl nation Xot to Resign. WASHINGTON'. D. C Oct. 31. (Spe cial.) Secretary Balllnger. of the De partment of the Interior, today an nounced a reorganisation of his office force, which emphasises his oft-repeated assertions that he has no intention of resigning his portfolio and indicate that he Is preparing lor a nara win ter's work. Today, he promoted Don M. Carr, his private secretary, to the position of as sistant to the Secretary of the Interior and named Ashmun N. Brown, Wash ington correspondent of the Seattle Post-Intelllgencer. as his secretary, to fill the place made vacant by uarrs promotion. Upon his appointment as private sec retary to Mr. Balllnger, Mr. Brown promptly tendered his resignation" to his newspaper, Mr. Brown is a native of Seattle and a son of the late Benan Brown, once editor of the Post-Intelll gencer and a well-known newspaper man. Ashmun Brown has been In the news paper business for about 20 years, most of the time on the Pacific Coast. For two years, he was private secretary to Governor Head. Mr. Carr succeeds E. C. Finney, who was recently appointed counsel for the Reclamation Service. Carr will not be a stranger to assisting Balllnger In looking after the details of the tre mendous amount of work the Interior chief is called on to do, for he and Assistant Attorney-General Oscar Law ler hare been the Secretary's right hand man In all the strenuous times he has had. TROLLEY LINE IS SOLD LOS ANGELES ABSORBS PACIFIC COMPANY'S PROPERTY. Deal Said to Involve $13,000,000. Transfer Will Be Tnlversal. Improvements Promised. LOS ANGELES. CaL. Oct. JL (Spe cial.) Ail the city lines of the Pacific Electric Compsny, with their entire equipment, were purchased today by the Los Angeles Railway Corporation, and beginning tomorrow morning will be op erated under the one management. The consideration Is not given out by officials, but it Is understood to have been about til. 000,000. - The deal Is one explanation for the Los Angeles Railway Corporation's recent increase of capital isation from J3.VOO.000 to J3O.OO0.O0O. The absorption of the so-called Red lines by the Yellow means universal transfers and 1 expected to be of great benefit to the public. The buying com poj.y has promised to make many Im provements. The. system acquired was formerly the traction company built bv the Hooks snd afterward bought by Huntington's ln terurban company and later absorbed by the Pacific Electric It reaches far In all directions with a few tracks and will be a valuable groundwork for the Los Angeles Railway Corporation's constant construction of feeders. This will mske the mileage of that company In excess of SBO. H. E. Huntington Is president and vir tual owner, though most of the Mock was Issued to bis son. Howard E. Hunt ington, the general manager. The elder Huntington also retains control of the Pacific Electric, which Is directing Its energies to farther fields and Is expected to stretch Its COO miles of trackage to 1000 within two years. WAR RAISES PRICES HIGH Jordan Says tiovernments Sow Ruled by Capitalists. PALO ALTO, CaL. Oct. SI. 'The high cost of living which we are feel ing now la due partly to the outcome of the Russian-Japanese War." re clared David Starr Jordan, president of the Leland Stanford. Jr.. University, in a speech tonight on "International peace." "The whole world helps to pay the penalties of any war." he said. "Gov ernments are now ruled by their cap italists. The drain of war In life and blood has lowered the quality of the race and has placed the nations under bonds to the Invisible empire of wealth that can never be paid. "Every great power is staggering under the weight of the Interest charges alone. The "unseen empire' of capitalistic combinations and not the nations nactlvely engaged in war are the actual gainers by hostilities." Dr. Jordan's sddress to the students was based on the observations of his recent European tour. Sons Receive Eckert Estate. NEW TORK. Oct. SL The will of Thomas T. Eckert, former president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, filed for probate today, leaves practi cally the entire estate to his two sons, Thomas T. Eckert. Jr. and James C. Eckert. The value of the estate is not given. General Eckert died at Eiberon. N. J, October 10. aged 86- ROOSEVELT OPENS RAPID FIRE GUNS Colonel Talks Nine Times in Night in Behalf of Stimson. CANDIDATE PRECEDES HIM Manhattan Hears ex-President De fine Policy of Friendship to La boring Man Henry Taft Also Joins Speechmaking Toar. NEW YORK. OcC 31. Theodore Roose velt swept almost from end to end of Manhattan tonight. delivering nine speeches in behalf of Henry L. Stimson, the Republican nominee for Governor. At the nine stops he spoke 15 minutes each time, following close on the trail of Mr. Stimson, who had precided him with an equal number of brief campaign talks. Both msde Tammany Hall the brunt of attacks. When Colonel Roosevelt entered he was Introduced as "the greatest citizen of the world." After an opening thrust at Tammany, he said: "I ask for the support of the East Side because we are fighting your fight. Via are trying to shape conditions so that every decent man can have the opportu nity to show the stuff tbst Is in him. so that any oppressed man may come here and have the chance to bring up himself and those dependent upon him under fair and honest treatment. New Nationalism Defined. "A good deal Is being said about "New Nationalism.'. Xoi 'New Nationalism' is simply the effort to apply old moralities to new and changed conditions; to secure for the working man reasonable wages under healthy conditions and not too long hours." . At the second stop, still on the lower East Side, Mr. Stimson promised rich and poor alike a square deal. Colonel Roosevelt charged that those who are supporting Tammany Hall and the Democratic ticket, "are the men wno have been foremost In endeavoring to nullify the child labor law and who have protested against the regulation of the hours of labor." Power Rests in Belief. At the Murray Hill Lyceum, East Side, Colonel Roosevelt said: "I have not an element of power ex cept the belief of a number of my fel low cltlxens that I stand for what Is decent and straight and that I want to bring nearer the day when there will be honesty and fair dealing be tween man and man. My power van ishes when my fellow citizens cease to believe in what Is straight and honest I can fight for you. but I cannot gain the victory for you. I can point out the way, but you've got to do the fight ing yourself. Now is your opportunity to take advantage of It." Henry W. Taft also spoke at this meeting. The President's brother spoke i follows: "Some of our Democratic friends seek to defeat the Republican state ticket as a means of ruining Mr. Roosevelt's po litical future, but the consequences of such a defeat would be far reaching and they ought to be regarded by every thoughtful Republican with the greatest concern because oi its eriect on the result of the Presidential elec tion la Wli" - ' 2 ' .' I &f ' -. If you like a long, roomy Overcoat, that covers you up and down, with a big enough collar to turn up snugly to lay plain or to button in "Military" style as shown here, try the Hart, Schaff ner & Marx UJsterette. You'll never wear anything better. Form-fitting or box back, long skirt or medium, button-through or fly-form; we have Overcoats of all sorts for men of all tastes. Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats $18.00- to $45.00 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Copyright Hart Schaflner ft Mais BLACKSMITH IS STABBED George Schmidt Victlnm of Free- For-All Fight. George Schmidt, blacksmith, 28 years old, was fatally stabbed In the abdomen during the progress of a free-for-all fight by several residents In the neigh borhood of Morris and Delay streets at 10 o'clock last night. Schmidt Is at St. Vincent's Hospital. Adam Schwarts, 49 Morris street, Ja cob Steigeh Albert Schnell and Jacob Kelp and his wife, 64S Delay street, were arrested. Prom the statements made at headquarters It Is apparent that brass knuckles, rocks and knives were the principal weapons used In the Im broglio. Schwarts displayed the evi dence of severe treatment at the hands of Jacob Stelgel, whom, he avers, wielded brass knuckles and struck him several times about the head during the fight. Kelp also was battered by the knuckles. Just what was tne incentive tor me flsrht Is a mystery. Kelp and his wife maintain that they knew nothing of how Schmidt received the wound in the abdomen. Schwarts and Kelp came to the station Immediately following the conflict to make a complaint against Stetgel. Schmidt had in the meantime been Injured and sent to the hospital. BISCUITS CAUSE OF ROW Saddler's Wife Declares He Threat ened to Kill Her. 'My wife's biscuits are not fit for a dog to gnaw at." declared W. J. Whltall. a saddler by occupation and a bridegroom of three months, after he had been de- Doelted In a cell at police headquarters last night on a charge of threatening to kill his wife. He Is held in deiault oi JiOO ball. According to wmtall s plaint his help meet's culinary efforts were dismal fail ures from the outset. He was of a for giving nature and resolved to overlook her deficiencies. Ail went well until his mother-in-law appeared at his home In Arleta and took up her abode with him and his wife. Saturday evening he took exception to appearances of a plate of soda biscuits made by his wife. A tri angular argument enaued and Whltall'l wife alleges In a warrant sworn out against him yesterday, that he threat ened to kill her. Northern Pacifle Asks Display. TT p. Wight, processor of the Com mercial Club, yesterday received word from the Northern Pacific Railway Company to ship 0 cans of Oregon products to St. Paul at once, to place on exhibition In the Northern Pacific advertising car. which will soon start on a trip through the Middle West. Processor Wight hss already sent 150 cans to the Great Northern for use In Its advertising car. This consignment of Oregon products will make up half the car load carried by the Great Northern. Both cars will start from St. Paul. Cold Kills Cotton Worth $150,000. ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. Jl. Commissioner of Agriculture Thomas G. Hudson today estimated that the damage to the cotton crop In Georgia from the recent cold weather waa C5O.00O. 58 HEROES LISTED Carnegie Fund Commission Rewards Life-Savers. $40,205 IS DISTRIBUTED Medals, 30 Silver and 28 Bronse, Awarded to Brave Who Risk Selves for Others Many Pensions Allowed. PITTSBURG, Oct. 31. Fifty-eight names were added to the Carnegie hero list today by the Camegle Hero Fund Commission. For acts of heroism 30 sil ver snd 2 bronze medals were awarded the life-savers or their families In cases where death resulted. Ia addition cash awards aggregating 140.206 were made in 33 of the cases, the cash to be used for educational or other purposes at the discretion of the execu tive committee. In 23 other cases of rescue, or attempted rescue, where the heroes died, pensions running from 320 to 370 a month were made to the de pendents with $5 a month additional for each child. Mine Heroes Foremost. Of the rescues from death or the at tempts, seven were from railroad trains or streetcars. 19 from drowning, one from a runaway horse, eight from suffocation In gas producers or wells. 20 from death n mine disasters, two from fire and one from shooting. The mine disaster at Cherry, HI-, in j riovemoer. ivw. xigurea prominently iu the hero list, with the recognition of the heroism of 13 miners. Eleven of these died from Injuries In rescuing an un known number of miners, and, besides a silver medal, monthly stipends were made to the families In the cases. Two that survived were awarded the silver medal and 31000 each. Partial List Told. The recipients of the awards and the classification of their heroism follow In part: Bronze medals to: Daniel W. McGowan, Aroata. Cal., drowning. George H. Griffin (died). Tower City N. r., drowning. Bronze medal and cash as needed for specific purposes to: Edmund Price, Los Angeles, streetcar. Henry P. McCoy, Pocatello, Idaho, suf focation. Silver medals and cash to: C. Gustavo Groenvelt (died), Watson vUle. CaL, suffocation. Joseph B. Pinazza (died), Meaderville, Mont., suffocation. Herman W. Mcintosh (died), Fresno, Cal., train. Osmon Royal Heads Men's Union. Election of officers was the principal feature of the annual business meeting of the Men's Methodist Social Union of Oregon, which was held last night at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. General plans for work dur ing the coming year were discussed, and reports of committees read. Fol lowing are the officers which are to act for the year: Dr. Osmon Royal, president; B. Lee Paget, vice-president; J. W. Day, secretary; E. T. Johnson, treasurer; G. F. Johnson, chairman of the reception committee: J. P. Newell, chairman of the entertainment commit tee, ad J. E. Lwton, chairman of the membership committee. Storm In Caribbean Predicted. MOBILE, Ala Oct. 31. The local Weather Bureau today received the fol lowing: "Advisory Indications of tropical storm east to south of Jamaica, moving west to northwest. Vessels leaving for the Car ibbean Sea should exercise caution. Moore." Veteran Railroad Man Dies. DOVER, Del., Oct. 31. Sf alone Hayes, secretary-treasurer of the Delaware Rail road for about 50 years and one of the best known men In Delaware, died here today of general debility. Mr. Hayes celebrated the 93d anniversary of his birth last May. Your If so, there are germs at work right at the roots of the hair. The best thing to do? Destroy these germs, every one B B of them. Any hair medicine made that rillf will do this, and without the slightest I IUI B harm tQ s hair? Yes ; Ayers Hair Vigor. You save what hair you have, and you get a new growth besides. Doubtful about this ? Then let your doctor decide. Ask him what he J gg-? thinks of Ayes Hair Vigor. With his VaU-L approval, you should feel perfectly safe. Does not Color the Unfair J. C Aver Company, Lowell. Mass. Falling LOG ECZEMA IS NOT A BLOOD DISEASE ever Proves Fatal Should Be Treated Kxteraally With 1'e.lam. Eczema ls,not a blood disease on this point medical authorities agree. It never proves fatal, and Is generally found in tnose wno are uinerwo healthy. Being a surface skin trouble, it can only be treated by external means. Poslam has probably accom plished more remarkable cures of this and other akin diseases than any rem edy known. It is applied directly upon the disorder, stops Itching at once and clears and heals the skin. "After suf fering with eczema for fourteen years my hands and feet were in such con dition I could hardly use them," writes Mrs. Ksther Clark, Itoxbury, Maes; "after being treated by several doctors and spending a small fortune I thought I would try poslam. I find myself per fectly well. I am so grateful that I cannot praise it enough." Merely a small quantity of poslam used for clearing the complexion, quick ly removing pimples, eruptions, rashes, and blemishes. Is sufficient to show what it can do. For this purpose free samples are mailed to any one upon re quest by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twentv-flfth street. New York City. AH druggists, particularly the Owl Drug Co., sell both the BO-cent trial packages and the regular 33 jars. Best Grade Lump Coal $6.00 Per Ton Delivered to Any Address Within the City Limits of Portlani The Pacific. Coal Gas Company wish to announce to the public that they have sold the 900 tons of ooal which they advertised they would ell at 35. B0 per ton, and the Company has decided to offer an addi tional BOO tons at 36.00 per ton on the same basis as that sold at fB.50 per ton, which was only two tons to each customer at this price and no orders will be accepted unless accompanied by the cash or check. We are making deliveries of our coal to those who have ordered, and we are printing for your information some of the letters that have been written to us by those who are now using the coal. We have many more en file in our office and would be pleased to show them to you that yon may know the kind of coal this ia This order will posltlvelyaeease as soon as the 600 tons have beea sold and the price will then be advanced to 37.60 per ton, which price will remain fn force for the balance of the Winter. If you wish to take advantage of this excellent opportunity to save several dollars per ton on your coal, you will have to act at once as this BOO tons wlU be sold very rapidly. The' following la a copy at some ot the letters: J. J. Folea. O. K. Fitxslmmona COMMERCIAL AND REALTY CO. OREGOX OPFORTVOTTIES. 403 Merchants Trust Building. lPortland. Oregon. Phone Main 4073. Portland, Or, Oct. 7, Pacific Coal & Oas Co, 318-1 Commercial Club Bldg.. Portland. Or. Gentlemen: I am very particular about the coal I use, always buying the highest grades. A friend told me about your offer of two tons at a low price aa a test. I am very glad I availed myself of that offer and secured some of your coal. It Is as good as any high-grade coal I have ever used. It Is clean, soot less, leaves little ash, fires, quickly aad holds heat well. I consider that you have done me a great favor la the service you have rendered. I will most certainly want more of lb lou are at liberty to ue this letter as a sincere testimonial. Tours very truly. (Signed.) J. J. FOLEX Portland. Or, Oct. 3, ltle. Pacific Coal ft Gas Co, Portland, Or. Gentlemen: In reply to yours of the Bth will say that after trying your coal that it is a pleasure to me to recommend the same. It burns well and does not clinker and leaves little ash. It Is the best coal that I have used In Oregon and 1 can cheerfully recommend it. Sincerely yours. JAS. P. H A.GADOMB. Portland. Or, 3-13-110. This Is to certify that the undersigned has purchased two tons of coal from the Pacific Coal ft Gas Co. of Portland and have tested it In our kitchen range, and find It to be Just as recommended, first-class, coal for a oft coaL 1. & GREENFIEUX 41 Fatton Road, Office phoae. Mala lit. Pacific Coal & Gas Company Boom 218, Commercial Club Building. Phone, Marshall 2581. Portland, Oregon. tsfflm W .KIK-i'St: j , fid entitle raisiuianon That's the that' produces such perfect purity, flavor and quality in (Tbod old v Bottled In Bono Send for a free copy of "Making the Standard Rye Whiskey of America." A. Carkeiili filter & Bros, DiiuHen, PitUbirf. Since 1857 Get Exhilaration And Energy From Your Bath BY USING HAND SAPOLIO It cleanses and refreshes the skin, lets the pores breathe, removes dead cuticle and stimulates circulation. All Grocers and Druggista Stop taking liquid physic or big or little oills that which makes you worse instead of curing. Cathartics don' t enre they irritate and weaten tne bowels. CASCARETS make the bowels strong, tone the muscles so they crawl and work when they do this they are healthy, producing right results. CA8CARBT9 loc a box for a week's treatment. All drufrgists. Biggest seller la the world. Miluea boxes a stoat.