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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1899)
mm 3 X wit' Vol. XXX. ROSKHURG ORKGON, THURSDAY, I'KHRUARY 9, 1899. No. 11. 5 r.ll, KI.Krt, KilHKIII'Kit l.olxi K, Nl 1, nm llillil lliair TiHHlir .-imhihim.m ainfii. n 1 ih I. II. II, F 11.11 .III BSl ."'I ururm . n il .1 a"h mmilli, All iix'iii l im rvii'.lil I land raaularly, ami nil vlaltlu brothera .i)t llallr mviia'i ii mii'ii'i. ' A 4. I. IUDI.KY, K B I II. HIIMX.K, rwcreiarjr. I v. MMl.t I t'OIINI II.. SO, i Jit, ). I , A. M ' mwli arnrjt Wiii".Uy xveulim nl A oi'Ih-h Hi inn iii'i Ma.timu null, vi.iunn aniiimrt are annually invited loalteiin. C, II. t.aNMiiH, (!. W, rMr, Councilor, kooordlug rtfcrutaiy. LAUHKh MIIMIK, A. r. A A. M . ttKOCI.AK niNiiliiM Ihu il mill WixliiukiUyn In aea mouth, ULK JUIIttriON, W. M. N. T, Jrr, H e-oy, loHIl.Kl AKIAN UliKIK. NO. ft, I. U. U. IT I nrnvti Maturdav urriiliitf nl eaeli wcik Ihelr hall lu Odd fellow li'iniiln at llosnburic. Mnmlxnol he order In kmI alamtlns are Invit ed la attend. J. W. hi HASnK, N. 'I. N. T. Jmt, Seo'y. rwutuuilliil WHmiK. Ml 1(1. A. O. l. W, v nat.u the- Miiuil mul Imiflli M lay. nl cvth inniiili al7: p. m. nl odd Krllnwi hall. Membarauf Iheordur In mh1 aiandlng mi) In tllad lo atmiid. R NO I'OHT, NO. n, 0. A. It. MKKIH Till Oral n0 HUM murwiara rae uiomn i vv OMKN M UKI.IKF lOKI'K NO. Ill, MKKTri (It. I ami thlid niilayi III earn uiuiiin ROHKBUKII lllAITXR. NO. S. O. K. H..MH.imi Ilia lint (n't lldid Ttauradays ul each Mol.l.lK MIIAMBIlooK, vV. M. MKUINA KAMI, Hoc . DOHKHUKU UIVIHION NO 475. II. OK UK. meet awry awsuid inl Imirlli Biiinlay. AU'IIA lOlKlK. NO. 47. K. OF I .. MKICT av.rt Wcli..UT evening al Odd fellow. Hull VUtUn KiiUHU In good iiBUillKH "t dUIlT lUTll! Ul ntlou.1. lroll"I Card. rii. ru Tt'tiiM J JBOWN A TU8TIN, Attorucys-at-Luw, Runmi7 kuil r A Wllwm UliK'k. UOHIBI'KU, Oil. y' n. wiLLia. Attorney and Counselor at Imw, Will biuUm la ll Oi wmrt of iht BUU. 1 H is lUraun llallilliiK. Unilu uaatr, Or. o M. II AMUV, k ' DENTIST, f:.v.,po.ul,""", HoKi.. n.i, okkiion. JRA B. IlIDDLE, Attorney ut Law, Iijlor .Ti'lil'll nik. ROhEBVKO. OKKU)N. P W. BENSON, Attorncy-at-Law. IMJrVwiMlflK. liUhMimii. OKKUON M. ORAWFOBD, Attorney at Law, Room! 1 At. Mutilcn UMrf.. KOtSKUU KO. OH. nyBuilUPH twloro Ilia I'. B. In nil ORUC Ui1 BliiiTui (IM ipctUltr. Lata KwolTor U. B. IjiiiJ OIBi'C. Northern 1'aclfic Railroad Company. Am mill. iik lii kots lo nil oiiilB Kt ol tbe rcuulur rl'. , 1). H. K. Ui HK, Iax Agout No. Mrtur buililiiiK. YRA BROWN, M. D. OKHCK, aw JurkiHin Hlrcut, l u lilvtiuc ol Mra. J. lllrit'r. lumhUL'KU, OK. J A. lir'cllANAN, Nu.my I'uMir, Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Bnoin ,1 Mrtlri llnlldliiR. KO-tBl lUi. OK a (luuj riii ii if. "Illlln, II.IIlliHl" Mlill IliH friuiiil. "Wlmt nro ymi doiiiK lu'ic?" "Oh, I'm in tliu iuHtiriinuo IiukIuusI." "Firo or lifoV" "Niitliur," Hiiiil liankH culm I y, oud ho dlil not bruco liiuiHclf to lirovo it, nor muku u luiiRO ut tho othur iimu'i liuttoiibolu, biB Irlmul'B ourioilty wn rouHod. "Hiu! Wlmt kind of Npocios have you mldi'd to tho kuuus?" bo luquirod fcuuibly-. "Wull." iinid Diiukp. with tho urav Ut of u muu who biiR juiit uivon bin lust quarter to o iihiluutbropiHt, "it inu't tuo brlKbt vide or uu om uaug mruuu over. It In BomotbiuR distinctly now. A Rood thliiB? Hull It dooHu't ovou hnoit In hn niiHhcd alonu 1 "Well," viiid blBfrioud, "you dou't happen to Imvo u picture of it in your nraiknt'r" "No," nuld I3ankH. "But I'll toll nn. It in a noliov tbut poHitlvoly In nrni nail limt tbti mootluu of creditor! when yon are troko ; aguliiNt tho muu who want to borrow your umbrella for five minutes; aguintit tho ouudid friend hn niin vnu how much worno you look thun yon fool; Hgaiuet the nmu who wauta to get u. oorner on your time without puyinn for it; ngalnHt tho ivir Iih fiuh utiirv. tho obostnut, againit tho inothur-iu-luw, and other little miuoynpoeN of homo; ogulnut the man wliu Iciinwu nil! QUrtillHt" . "Hold on, tberol" broke inhisfriend wdillv. "Thnt'll do. MallO 1110 Out A polipy for no.ooo." Dotroit Free It VtVti. a A Pt'LL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and 5old TAYLOR A WILSON BLOCK Low Prices! Fall -and Winter Just Received and More Call and Examine our Mammoth stock. SOMETHING NlvW! NHW STORK I The People's Store I. ABRAHAM, Prop'r. A complete Dry Goods. Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Capes, Jackets, and a tine lineofJMillinery Goods. ivcrything New, purchased for Cash direct from Eastern manufacturers, especially for the Fall Trade. Call and exaiiuine Goods and Prices. Health is THEN Pure Fresh Drugs SOLD A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Prescriptions Filled Accurately And With Dispatch. A Full Line of Patent fledicines and Toilet Preparations SpecialSale Great Reduction TJ Z4-4 1 tc in Prices of 1 $75 lied ii it Room A Fine Line of Chairs, formerly 1.50, now 1.00. Now is the time to get Big Valu6. a Call, examine and be convinced. Alexander & Strong New Goods! $ It rocery STOCK OP i 41 tr Free Delivery 5 Goods Coming WOLLENBERG BROS. NEW GOODS! EVERYTHING NEW ! line of Wealth ! USE BY III IlltUl W Suit for i. u $35 25 THE SOLDI f IIS' HOME New Laws Proposed lor Us Gov eminent. f W. II. WAR'S ADMINISTRATION Kcport of the LezUlatlve Committee Appointed to Investigate IU . riaiiOKcmen.. hkS I I! ClIMIIlklll I Kali:i. Oregon, .lanurary, IfcJ.( Mr. rri-iilcnt; lliu joint cokuritlee apKlnted inidiT M-ntite concnrfniit re aol'iii ui No. M ti inypatittate the ianaiie- iiiii( ami tonditiuu tA (lie Officii ti'A- ditr8 liomn, lii leave to report j Tint mi liuve oiaili: two vinitHf lo the hym . on In 1 ) t )1)it last , nnd Ijiih iu the prfHfiit iiionlh, an I have nn le as careful and paiuiitukini; au i xaiinatioa of thi condition of tho buiimae pbihle; that wo fuiiod the home and aijrr.und inxa -ll kpt and every tiling alto'it Hie biiililinit rxtremuly in at and clean ; the groundn liave bren laid nut fror.t:ij.' (he home and liiiildiii);, in a Kft ina'fi: or der ami arn ca'efuily tended ar.d enred for. Tne ifjir.iilce are neatly lreed; the hoj.it il in Blem1id iRnitary coj- dilion, und the iniiialea of the hot-phut regulirly a'lendi'd upon l y t lie .hys.. ciaa end we I cared for by the i.'irte. The itrcit- r tait nf Ihn Und l o!ongicK U) tho hldti) huR tiecll (llllv clearail, and under u nianaiii'iiienl h coi.dii't- d at present will e ion pro luce eulli.-i-tit fruit arid V'i'iCetahleH for the euipoit of tiiK iii matre. The coiuUinlH hruiiht h. fore Ul were Ii.p:1 up:m II. o lollomni; lire- aentinenia: First . The l.ourl f Iruoteei for !he pact Hired J eari f-.ov-i faih-d l J work in haniiony und dlvi-iuim u.d difuord e. cui to have been carried to null an extent that not only tho iii.oueincnt of the borne is dividi'd, but (ho inmati ;iVo have partii'i(at-d in the divirion 3 eoiue extent. Second. I'lieiiraad Army a R-)e- burg couipiuin of ru es 1:1 and 11 relat ing In the eiiiioiie I clenjing .0 ii. iu luatip, 1'a ntd by Ihu board of truBlte?, vihich are in niltUi.ie bk fHoue: That any I'ereou HJiuilted lo "The lioinu" ilrainu a ptiition fchail turn aaid pension oyer lo tli- cutmuandaot with the exception of I per month to be ueed by liiiu in etich way ts ho may ece tit ; the balance to be paid oyer by the commandant to the dependent relatives or familaes of eucb inmate or pensioner, if he have any, und if not, such balance to be applied lo the use of "The ll jaie," and earnestly rtipri-t that thesd rule to be rteciuded and the former rulee No. 13 and 14 reinstated. Third. Tuo.'pret-ent management is u contusion by reason of u majority of ! ii. i i. ...i ,.. ..).,.: . ...a uuiin ui i.uD.een u uiuviuil charge of tho huepital will, full power to control the tame, aud out from uuder tho control of the commandant, especially eo far as the uuuagcment of the inmates are concerned. Theve ate the principal complaiute and all that we deemed worthy of in vestigation. We have mud a careful uveetigatiou of I hem matters, publicly inviting all who wished to come before the comiltee and muke their statement to do o aud have had all theBe mattery under couBideratiuii, and after having fully coneideied the same bava arrived at the following conclusions: The chaige that Ibe board of trusteea have not been working iu harmony is fully suetuiued. and to their action ia due, in a large measure, all the disaatia faction existing uuder .all the Biitereut conditions. Tho committee have care Bully examined into the comp!aii.t made by the it. A, K. post at Koaeburif, of the passage and a loption of rules 13 and 11 outlined above aud request that the rules foruietlv requiring the pension to bo returned to the inmate upon his leaving the homo bo reinstated, aud find that the action of the board in changing the rules above referred to has been the principal grounds for com nlaiut made outside of the inmates who are interested parlies iu ibis matter. Tho main and only serious frictiou within the walla of tho homo building is caused by the taking away of the power of the commandant to fully control the institution, which has certainly been douo when the board of trutteea placed another party iu control of the hospital, thereby restricting tho authority of the commandant and nuking it impossible for him to fully control tho iuttitution In this connection, however, wo wiuh to state that not a word of complaint agaiuat the commandant, ien. W.1I llyars, was uttered by any ono of the in mates of tho home nor by any old sol dier or citizen. It would, we think, bo difllcult to find another muu whoso tuauugemout of tho home and treatment of those uuder his caie, uuder the con ditions which l.av existed, who would have given as gctural satisfaction a General ltyar. Iu addition to this, under tho etliciunt tuiuiKumueut of the home by General llyars as commandant," he has saved sutneicut amount Irom lliu itpproprnt tinuu during his term to build the boa pitnl an t ireAnt tiwul, and a fuither mm In I mix n atved anfTiclent to bnlld a nojt chape' aid ln rc the li piial to mce'. the prctont rn'iiriiiiiit. BMOMHIfOATIOSH. We mould thrrcore report the follow iru recommendation for the coiiaMr hi ion ol the nei.aUi: Tlmt the lw creating I be b-ard of l rue i cm mule i which the inanagemtnt of ll.e allair. of the home have been Con- . ! t I ! I . I I . iruucu niui;o in ue(iiiDiog us recaieo, and instead (hereof a law be paaeed with the provisiiia that Ihe governor shall have supervision over and shall pre sci i be the iule for the management of ihrf boon with "lull appointing power. This we dem necessary for the reason that tho past management of the borne, has proven that a Inard of trustees is more likely to create division lhao pre serve barmoov. That the I laos already formo'a'ed (or the construction of a chape' and the building of ao addition to the hospital sufficient to meet the requirements, that are now made for the proper csre of the Rick and disabled inmates be carried out and such improvements made at once. In the matter of retaining Ihe pensions of the inmates in excess of a sufficient lam for their me, we, In order to fully inquire into the property of controlling the in"ious, appointed a subcommittee Irom our camber, consisting of Iiepre- seotstives Maxwel', Hall and Gray, who made a special and thorough investiga tion of tire matter, and acting upon their conclusions we would recommend that the following enactment be passed : That all soldiers upon being received in the home ai inmates be required to turn over to the com nindant of the home all pi-nsion mmev received by them except the sum of four dollars per month, raid money to be by him re tains I and pai 1 over to the dependent rel itives of the iumites, and if no such rehtions are found, then the moaey so relaxed to bo by the commandant turned in!o tho gOT-ral fund for the sop- port f "The Horn's"; ni would farther rec ) umn I that the word "dependent relatives" shall lie construed to mean the wife or children, father or mother of the inmate. Respectfully submitted, 15. Ualy, Chairman, A. V. It ecd, JrVV. Maxwell, AVm. F. Gray. r-'euat or A. 9 W. Keed, of Douglas county, saw a favorable opportunity yeeterday to perpetrate a practical joke o.i one of his colleagues, Senator Hi eltiuc, and he did not fail to Improve the opportunity. Mr. Haseltine recent be.'ame a grandfather, acd yesterday enater Keed introduced a resolution by which the congratulations and bet wished for a happy aud prosperous In ure were extended "Senator Haseltine and bis." The senator and the lobby enjovel a good laugh, hut the incident did not iu any way disturb the usual dignity of President Taylor, who pro ceeded wiih the business of toe senate. Salem Statesman. The Grant at Gibraltar. Washington, Feb 2 The adjutant- general has received a cable message from General Liwton reporting the safe arrival of the military transport Grant at Gibraltar yesterday to take on coal aud fresh provisions for her voyage to the Philippines, General Law ton says: ''Voyage UDeventfui: health fairly good; three cases of measlej, two of mumps and four of pneumonia; but one death, that of Private 1'relty man, com pany M, Seventeenth infantry, January I ; body placed in sealed casket and brought into port. Remain 43 hours." Princeton In the flediterranean. Uiim.iLTAB, Feb. 2. The United States gunboat Princeton, which lett New York January 13, and arrived here lanuary 20, ou her way to Manila, con tinued her voyage this afternoon. Mrs. Botkln Sentenced. San Francisco, Feb. 4. Mrs. Corde- lia Botkin was today sentenced to serve the term of her natural life in San Queu tin penitentiary. Judge Cook, who pro nouueei the sentence refused to grant an appeal or a new trial. Mrs. Botkin protested her innocence. Attorneys will tight for her liberty. Sample of Political Items In Kansas. J. B. OJair. one ol the best known populists in Lyon county, has written I letter to the Gazette, iu which after beg ging the editor not to make fun of him, he says: "I am salislied wfth President McKiuley'a administratiou, and I hereby renouuee populism and free silver aud declare myself a gold standard republi- ovo. Emporia Gazette. Shasta Limited Is the name of the ouly perfect train in the world, now running every night betweeu St. Paul slid Chicago, via the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway the pioneer road of the west in adopt ing all improved facilities (or the safety and enjoyment of paseeiigeia. An illus trutod pamphlet, showing views of beau tllul econory along the route of the Pio noer Limited, will be sent free to any poreon upon receipt of two-cent postage btttmp. Addioss Geo. H. Heafford, Gen er.il Paeseiinr Agent, Chicago, III. BATTLE AT MANILA. Serious fiahtina Between the Americans and Insurgents. LAlTtR DRIV tN I ROM POSITION I Twenty of the United States Troops Were Killed and One Hundred and Twenty-five Wounded. Mahila, Fb. 6.-8:15 I. M.-The loog-expecte I rapture between the Americans ami the Filipinos has come at last. The former are now .engaged in solving the Philippine problem with the atmost expedition possible. The clash csme at 8:10 yesterday even ing, when three daring Filipinos darted past the Nebraska regiments at 8ants Meea, bat retired when challenged . They repeated the experiment without drawing the sentries' Gre, bat at the third time Corporal Greeley challenged the Filipinos and then bred, killing one of them and wounding another. Alraott immediately afterward the Filipinos' line from Calocan to Sar.U Mesa com menced a fusilade which was ineffect ual. The Nebraska, Montana and North Dakota outpost replied vigorously, and held their ground until reinforcements arrived. The Filipinos in the meantime con centrated at three points, Calocan, Ga- galingin and Santa Mesa. At about 1 o'clock the Fi I i pi oos open ed a hot fire from all three places simul taneously. This was supplemented by the fire of the two siege guns at Balik- lialik and by advancing their skirmishers from Pasco and Pandacan. The Americans responded with a ter rific fire, but owing to the darkness they were unable to determine its effort. Tne Utah light artillery finally suc ceeded in silence the native battery. The Tbird artillery also did good work on the extreme left. Tbo engagement lasted over an hour. . The United States ciuiser Charleston and the gunboat Concord, stationed off Makbou, opened fire from their second ary batteries on the Filipinos.' position at Calocan aud kept it np vigorously. A. 2:43 there was another fusilade along the entire line and the United Slates seagoing double turreted monitor Mona Inock opened Gre on the enemy from off Malate. With daylight the Americans ad vanced. The California and Washing ton regiments made n splendid charge and drove the Filipiuos from the works at Paco and Santa Mesa. The Nebraska regiment also distin guished itielf, capturing several priso ners and one Iliwitzer, aud a vtiy Strong position at the reservoir, which is connected with the waterworks. The Kansas and Dakota regiments compelled the enemy 'd right Hank to re- lire to Calocan. There was iotermittent tiring at vari ous points all day long. The losses of the Filipia.s can not be estimated at present, but they are known to ba considerable. - The American losies are estimated at 20 men killed and 125 wounded. Tne Igorotes, armed with bows and ar rows, made a determined stanu in tne (aca of a hot artillery fire, and left many dead on the field. Several attempts were made in this cttv yesterday evening to assassinate American officers. Feb. 69 a. m. The Fillipinos have apparently reached the conclusion that the Americans mean business now I hat the barriers are removed, as there weie no further hostilities laet night, ar.d to attempts were made to recover H13 lost ground. It is possible, however, that they are following the tictics they om ployed aitamst the Spauiard aud will merely lie off a few days to rec iptrati their jorces before returnitM to the attack. It is impossible to ascertain as yet how the news has been received at Malolca, the seat of the iusurgeut government, but the Filipiooi la Manila express the opinion that the movement for inde pendeuce has received its death blow and that annexation will soon be wel comed generally. THOUSANDS OF FILIPINOS KILLED Further Particulars of the Attack on the Americans. London, Feb. C The morniug Poel publishes the following account of the flgbtin at Manila : The immediate cause- of t'io ifai k was an advance by two Filipi"" u ilm Nebraska outpost ou he mm la-ant i f the city. Wneu ordered to halt they refused aud the SJntry lire I. Aa iumuout tig nvl gun was then tired from Id h kho i No, 7, and an attack was iiumeJia'elv begun on the Nebraska regiment. The fighting soon spread on both hi Vn and the tiring was iu progr.m ou all Ihu outposts around the city. The American troops resrmnded rigorously, the intuir- went fire boiiiii heavy and the attack hur riedly planned. Firing continued thro i;hout the night, witii an occasional cssatlou of (rum half o an h mr at a time. At dayhr.ak tho warahlpa Charleston and I'-llao l gn shelling the norlb sldd of the city. Tiieir flro w1 followed later by that of tho Mona Jnock, on the south side, the insurgents' portions having been previously accurately locs'ed The Filipino loss M reported to have bita beavj. The wounded on the American side are now estimated at 200, flew Americans were k il lo J. Tho Americana began a vigorous ad vance all along the line this morning (Sunday ). and were soon prensing back the insurgeots in every direction, main taining steadily their advanced posi tions. They cap'.nred the villages of fs an Juan Del Monte, Hanta Ana, San Pedro, Macatl, San'a Mea and Lomlu. The iplendil f o'Ice system prevented a general outbreak in the city, though several toldiera were attacked by natives ia the streets. Lieutenant Charles llogad and Sergeaa Walla were shot by three natives, the former being seriously wounded and the Litter slightly. Lieu tenant-Colonel Colton was attacked by a native with a sword while riding in a carriage to the front. He killed bis as sailant with his revolver. A sharpshooter with the American lines shot and killed a sergeant while he was sit'.fng at a wiadow of the second re serve hospital. Colonel William C. Smith died of apoplexy. Many of the insurgents were driven into the Pasig riv-r and dromd. Sev eral hunired were prisoners. In a subsequent telegram the fo lowing state nents are made:. List n:ght's (Saturday) and today' (tianilay) engagements have proved a veritable elaughter (or the Filipiuos, their killet being reported as amounting to thousands. The American force could scircely have been bet'er disposed. It is now known that the attack wis fully expected, and that every prepara tion bad been made to meet the con tingency. Firing tlaczened at noon (Sunday), the enemy being apparently demoral ized. The American troops, however, are fully equipped to meet a possible attack tonight. Aguinaldo's private secretary has been arrested as a spy in Manila. Perfect quiet no rei'Q3 in the city. More titan 100 Filipinos, taken from the trenches, are being cared for iu ihu American hcnj itiU. FROM DEWEY AND OTIS. Official Accounts of the Engagement Received at Washington. Washington, Fe". 5. The Pr.t iffici al Gotifica'.icn of ih ba'.tl i a'. Manila Cuu in ne J tit Vf pe. Those Who fcniure The pains of rheumatism should be re minded that a cure for this disease may be found iu Hood's Sarsaparilla. The experience of those who have ' taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for rheumatism, and have been completely and permanently cured, prove the power of this medi cine to rout and corquA this disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier and it neutralizes the acid which causeB the aches and pains of rheumatism. This is why it absolutely cures when liniments and other out ward applications fail to give permanent ralief. Us sure to get Hood's. "The enemy is coming: To the fort for your lives!" When a wine man re- ceives a plain warning of danger, he does not wait to let it overtake t . : . , ... jmiu; uc accaa cvciy s reasonable means to ficht it off. Disease would almost nev er get the best of the average man if he was prepared to resist it. and took the natu ral precautions dictated by common sense. Wuen a mau a piuiuaeu nu nvci net uy set and fail to do their regular work, he can be certain that something worse is bound to follow, if he doesn't look out for himself. Headaches, indigestion, biliousness and constipation are simply Nature's warnings that the enemy of serious disease is coming to attack him. ji The lensible .thing to do is to immedi ately fortifv the system with Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery. It vitalizes and invigorates the entire constitution. It helps the liver to filter out all bilious impurities. It gives the digestive and nutritive organs power to extract nourishment from the food and turn it into rich, red, healthy blood. It creates appetite, good digestion, and solid, muscular strength. It is far superior to the mere temporary Stimulus of malt-extracts. It is better than cod liver oil emulsions because it is assimi lated by the weakest stomach. " About fifteen vearsaRo" writes Mr. John Me Miehuel, editor of the IMattahurg, (Mo.) Leader, ' 1 was lu very poor health, had uo appetite, was TuuK'xh. a"'1 " l'lele it aeemed imponsllile for me loiloauvtliiux that required effort. Kvery fall and spring this ill-heallh neemed toaflVcl me par ticularly. A friend advised rue to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery assertiug that it would restore me to perfect heullh, aud make 'a new tuaii ' of me. rtuilly he induced mc to try th medicine. I weighed at the time about us lba. I used several Unities, uud iipou quitting 11 weighed 17 lbs. Hiuce that time my weight has varied from thi to 19s pounds. A r.ure and permanent cure for constipa tion is Dr. Pietce's Pellets. One "pellet" is a gentle laxative, two a tuild cathartic, . J IK- VX 4!