The Oregon daily journal., January 12, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

tiii: onncon daily journal, roiiTLAiiD, - Saturday evening, January 12, icor.
on
500,000 COST OF
LOVE FOR WOMAN. CAUSE OF
RA0UL AMADOR'S RECALL
STREAL1S OF STATE
SEAT ID SE3ATE
Our Name for fifteen years lias
stood for the VEJtY BJLST in
heating and ventilation
.Cugsenhelm of the Smelter
Trust Brazenly Admit Buy
ing and Paying for Vote.
New Work, but of Greatest !m
portance, Now Fairly f
. Organized. -
RESOLUTION TQ PROBE . .
CORRUPTION SQUELCHED
VOLUNTEERS SEND IN
READINGS OF GAUGES
Our new branch of hot water and steam heating Is like all our
1 other work made "best" -by the employment of the most com
petent men, the use of the best and latest type of machinery, and
; most important of all, the careful supervision' and inspection we
, r give all contracts. '
States That There Is Nothing Wrong
, About Helping Elect LegisUtdnh
U tor .Itooserelt bat Would Not
Vote to Curb Railroads.
Equipment of Stations and System of
. Computations , MTiercby Stream
Flow Is Determined Locations of
Stations Thus Far Established.
LjEAS RED
1 ; '
(Journal BpwIU Service.) . '. .. . '
Denver, Colo., Jon. 11. The alleged
purchsss of a seat In the United State
, senate by Simon Guggenheim, magnate
of the aroelter trust, has set all Colorado
to talking and bids fair to accomplish
: tbe ruin of the Republican machine
which has squelched the proposed legis
lative Investigation. Senator Crowley,
Democrat, Introduced the resolution
calling for an Inquiry Into the charges,
but the motion "Q votod down by a
. strict party vote. Meanwhile the
cJiafgfaotbribfTy- snd ths orssen srt.
mission of it by Guggenheim himself,
have caused a tremendous sensation...
.. .Admits the ruxoaassb
Guggenheim frankly admits hs has
bought s United Btates senetorship from
Colorado end pajd for it in advance In
a remarkable interview printed in Rldg-
way's Magazine. 'v --r,--
Frederick -Lawrenesr was the -Inter
vlewer-HejiayB: L - -
. 'Simon Guggenheim.,"' tha . smeltar,
'' Wishing to Wcome Simon Ouggenhelm.
th senator, resorted to smelling meth
ods. He threw Into", the political fur-
sacs enough golden or to smelt out the
votes hs needed,' -"
"Tha 'political furnaee swallowed ap
"""proximately 1500,000.' s Ouggenhelm
: elected It members o the Colorado leg
islature pledged to vote for him for
United States senator. ", -
Bays ' gdaty-gon Toem.'"r,:
JL "The epenly " expressed opinion of
. men who make politics a trade in Col
' orado Is that now Mr. Ouggenhelm Is to
be smelted In other words, having
.bought' and paid for his votes, he
- mast buy and pay for them a. second
time, fallings which they, -will not be
- cast far him ' -. . ... - r
"Mr. Ouggrnheim admitted to me dur-
. 1ng ths course of , the conversation I
had with him that he had bought and
paid for his votes, and added that hs ex
pected them to be delivered without be
ing called u?on to make further psy
tnent. , " , :, ' ' ' .
.-'11 went further and said he knew
they would be delivered. Mr. ' Ouggen
helm made this assertion without blush
ing." He did not. seem to realise that
morally, if not legally, it is bribery to
buy votes for a United States senator-
: ship in advance. . Hard as I labored
with ths young man to moke him see
the error of his . way., ha remained of
i the same opinion to ths end. . '
' " HoUJaff Wionc to t ' '
'AVe discussed ths purchase ' of hls
seat and ho talked about t as coolIyi
I -
ft
BB. . 9. roXTOM, Vararopatk,
- V liu HaM tbasa vura nt . car fa 1
sonscisntious. painstaking treatment of!
ay paUent. that hss built up my large
practice in tnia city ana ststs. . it nsa
been demonstrated over and over again
that IT IS NOT NECE88ART TO
TRENCH THB STOMACH WITH
. DRUGS in order to curs ths flesh of Its
tils. Ths higher science of . ,
rJIIE DRUGLESS
TREATMENT
V,' speedily - spreading throughout ths
world, and thoss tn touch with Its
' g-owth. as I am constantly, can see Its
-eveiopmem in ut aireciions, Ji nss
V see repeatedly demonstrated that ths
il earthiest ner son 8 may. be mads til 4
tat ths constitution may be wrecked
t continual draughts or drugs, Decauae
( Mere are few that do not contain greater
or jmsller quantities or poison.
MY NATUROPATHIC
TREATMENT
Cannot Impart Impurities, to ths blood,
ftcauss I givs no medicine' at all, and
employ only ths latest sclenting , dls
' covsrlss- , . ..; v...- '. . " .. . r -
Ths Wonderful cisneS Ta Mas
WjOTurai Xealtn and Happiness to
XyrUdg of Ktuaaa Being Wltkoat Tvt
takiitr si a Korssi or srnrs or guffer
tmg mm tas Tui tores Of tfes urgeoa's
ksif s ',.,;; ;.:-: , ; :
Hundreds of testimonials ara on ills
In my offlcs, written by those who have
been cured by me, and by kind permis
sion of ths writers interested ones may
read these letters.
With us there are no drug' bills to
pay, go surgeons to . employ, and ths
cost' of treatment Is much less than
that of ths drug, physician.; -- ;
Dr. IIVJ. Fulton
315 TWELFTH STREET
'Cernsr OJ-Tf oas bioo from K.'fS.'sar,
' sas front 13th street ear, I from Jaf
gmmmei as. Talenhna fmim ate. .
Mr. Bertha .
'Journal Speelal Berries.)
New York; Jan." 11.- DrV Raoulamal
dor, consul rrneril i NcwTork for ths
-frepubllo and youngest" sonof Df." Wan
uel Amador, president of. that .country,
resigned his post and returned home li,
secret " Dr.. Amador's resignation cams
fast upon thr heels of ths publication
of his fervid love letters to Mrs.. Ber
tha K.' Oresham, ' the. beautiful : young
widow of Lieutenant Oreaham. U. 8. -N.
Those letters revealed many dlplomatio
secrets snd exposed the influence of
William Nelson' Cromwell, the. New
York lawyer, in the oanal sons.
Acrordi.iT to--rcllsble sourc.-or w
T6rmUon, ths appearance In . Jranania
ss though we weie talking about a 'sim
ple transaction in business; 1 : '
. "It is stated. Mr. Guggenheim. -I
said, that, n plain language, yon have
bought your' election, that, you - have
the campaign-fund - to elect
members of ths legislators ths amount
of their expenses. Does It not seem
to you wrong to use money with ths
understanding that in consideration 'of
It vou are .to -receivo the vats of. ths
man In. whose Interest it'll spentf i :
. "There Is nothing wrong about-it.'
replied Mr. Guggenheim.- 1, Is merely
conducting political campaign a as tbay
are conducted these days. The money
I have contributed hiu helped "to elect
these men, and naturally they feel un
der obligation to voter for-me. It is
dons all ovsr ths United States today.
I do not consider that It is wrong, and
neither do' I think that lt 'canin any
fcenss be called bribery.' - . ' ;
is Wit tas auOlroads. , ; 'J
' "In order to test Mr. Ouggenhelm on
Ihls statement tlyit ha jaJiljior represent
rruts." but will favor measures banefl-
rial to the country. I asked him if bs ap
proved President Roosevelt's course.
Quickly hs answered that bs did. Then
1 asked this questions - v.'
i "'Would you have voted for President
Roosevelt's rate bill if you had been a
-4 osnstoe last year rv.. ,j , . u . ,
flight, bet- Mr. ouggsnlieliri; rriend
of tha peoplv-disappeared. ana Bunon,
ths smelter trust head, showed himself
in his true colors as a trust man no
more, no less. Hs did not answer ths
question. Hs would not answer it. None
but a trust man could have failed to an
swer that question one way or ths other,
and Mr.' Guggenheim's .failure to do so
Is a positive Indication that hs will
not support President Roosevelt's fight
sgalnst trusts when he takes hia pur
chased seat."-
LORb CREWE RECEIVES
; MANY CONGRATULATIONS
(Joemal Special ferric.)
London. Jan.- 1 J. Lord ' Crawe, who
has been very much In ths publlo- eye
of late by reon of bis skillful work
In piloting the education bill through
ths house of lords, entered upon his
fiftieth year today, and was tbe recip
ient of many congratulation. - Lord
Crewels ens of ths most popular men 1n
society. Hs is a man of the world 'In
ths fullest and best sense. Hs is presi
dent of the Literary fund, a prominent
member of ths jockey club, owner of
about 15.008 acres of land, and ths pos
sessor . of - four - country - places -and
charming town house. He IS a writer
of no mean merit In prose and poetry,
and in publlo controversy has' been the
author of many a trenchant letter to. the
press on various political subjects.
-Lord Crews was married saven years
ago to Lady Psggy Primrose, daughter
of Lord Rosebery. When at homo at
Crews ball Ms lordship is fond- of sport,'
and 4a a- hold rider to hounds.- Rut in
private .life hs is meat notable for his
literary tastes, which bs undoubtedly
inherits from his. rather. Lord Hough
ton. whose literary genius was fully
recognised by Mr. Gladstone"' and Ahls
contemporaries. , . ,
GLEE CLUB FORMED BY rn
: GRANTS PASS MUSICIANS
" ' (Special Dlsatej te The JouraaLI
Grants Pass, Or. Jan. 11 An organi
sation composed of ths best mala sing
ers snd - musicians snd known aa ths
Oranta pass oiee club, . has. been or
ganised hers. .Tbs club will hold regu
lar meetings in a ball -fitted for the
purpose, and will. give publlo entertain
ments ones or twics each season, Aalds
fiom . cultivating . musical talent. - tha
club Is organised for social purposes.
Ths officers elected for the year are:
President; H. L. Andrea; vice-president,
H." L,'Gilkey: secretary. O. A. Thomas',
assistant secretary, Albert One; treas
urer, Jurtd Taylor director, H. C. Kin
ney; assistant dlrsctor, T. P. Cramer;
accompanist. E. 8. Van Dyka. V .
GOOD FARM SALE
.:: . .-J'
ON ROGUE RIVER
Spf'ot Dispatch tn Tk tamntt.i
Oranta Pass, Or., Jan. II. Ths John
Rsnsau farm, ons of ths finest in
southern Oregon, has been purchased
of John Hansau by T. B. Cornell and
Pr. W. H. Flannagan of this city for
f 11,00 cash. The farm Is on Rngus
river' a few miles below Oranta Pasa
It la planted in hnpa, apple trees and
alfalfa, Ths new -owners will Improve
and develop the place. The 'present
scresge of apples' will bs mora than
4nublad. ., ... , .,. .
K. " Gresham.
of the published account of:Dr. A ma-
dor's Jisssiiuus love affair cansea a
cabinet commotion- and it is said ths
matter, was .lm toed lately put - before
President Amador, who ckbledhls" son-f
to resign and, return.' , The . last" few
weeks ,of Dr, Amador's stay ta New
York revealed his estrangement from
his wife and his lovs for Mrs. Oreaham.
Ths remarkable..-, story wu brought to
light by tha arrest of the consul gen
eral on the complaint of Mrs. Oresham,
who said last .night: v- -. . ,
: "Dr. Amador's fatal' mistake was his
attack upon roe with, hia riding whip.
HlB"-f ather, ' ths president must - havs
seen that such a dlDloraatlo reDresen;
TTTve waa impossible."
AQD AT OVERTHROW OF
tlANCHU DYHASTY
Revolution In Central Yangtse
1 Provinces Growing! .
'";V;"' Tn Strength. . ; ';
' i . (Jeanud Special terries.) .
" Toklo, Jan. II. It is believed her
that ths Chinese' authorities ars mini
mising the gravity of tha revolutionary
movement in ths central Yangtse prov
inces. , Reliable advice received at To
klo "throw, doubt, upon their ability to
cops with the situations Twenty thou
aand regulars' that were sent to ths
scene of the trouble have thus far only
compelled the Insurgents to ' remove
their headquarters from -, Kiangal . and
Hunan provlnoes. Tbs rebels . are still
active.- . i . ...,
English authorities who ars acquaint
ed with tha situation are,akeptloal as to
whether the uprising can be-suppressed
even should -all -available ;rgulsraba
dispatched to the front. .
Placards posted throughout the dis
turbed provinces show ths movement
is aimed at tb overthrow of ths Man-
elm dynaaty. ; . .
raRMICnSYHPATHyFOR
RUSSIA HIS OSDOISG
Real Cause of Ambassador's Re
call Is His Unfriendliness -for
Japs. ' ' i5
- ' (Jenraal Apedel Service.) - 4
"'Washington, ;D. C.J Jan. -1 J. Robert
McCormick. ambassador ' St Paris, who
will leave ths dlplomatio serried ard re
turn boms In two months, will do ao
because his conduct at St. 'Petersburg
during the Ruaslan-Japanese war met
with the disapproval of the president
and not because of any activity In mar
rying Miss Patterson, his niece, to' a
Polish nobleman. - Miss Patterson is a
daughter of the owner of a Chicago
newspaper snd her marriage three years
sgo to Count Gsltskl was approved by
her parents. . This match had nothing to
do with, tbs . retirement of AmDasaado.
McCormick. .
While stationed - at St. . Petersburg,
Ambassador McCormick espoused th
cause of Russia, In ths wsr with Japan.
During, th hostilities hs was granted
leave of absence snd returned to th
United States. . Upon landing at New
Tork bo found the sympathy of ths
country- was with ' Japan. This dis
pleased tha ambassador and in an in
terview . hs reprimanded tne American
people, who, he declared, were ungrate
ful. This Interview was disapproved by
President RoosevelC '.. .
TEHAUNTEPEC ROAD
TO OPEN NEXT WEEK
Journal Special Bvrrloe.)
Citv of Mexico, Jan. 11. This was
the data fixed for ths Inauguration of
the new Tehauntepeo National railway,
but official announcement is made that
tha opening of tbs road will be deferred
until th arrival of th first of th
American-Hawaiian steamers frdm Hon
olulu. This Is expected a week or ten
days benca,, .The steamer will discharge
Its cargo' at Sallna Crus, th Pacific
eoaat terminal of th' road. Both Sa
llna Cms and Costsi coal cos, ths Atlan
tic coast terminal, have been declared
trss ports of entry..
CHILD DIES OF BURNS
AND FATHER IS MAIMED
" (SpteOI Dl.pstck to The Joemal. t
Sali-m, Or. Jan. It. Marl Mack, a
1-year-old girl. waa burned to death
Wednesday while playing around a bias
tng stump in a field which wss being
cleared by her father at West Btayton,
three miles Weat of Marion. Her cloth
rng waa Ignited and the child was so se
verely burned that death rms after she
una sutrereq evrsi hours or.rearrul
agony. " Her rather. John Maok, In his
efforts to says his child had his handa
badlv burned and will be maimed for
UX..- ,--- i
(flpacial Dwpateh te Tbe fceraaL)
Salem. Or, Jan. H. "The stats of
Oregon nas realised ths importance of
hydrographlc ; work." says Ivan E.
Oakra, stats hydrographer, "and in 1901,
upn the creating of ths office of stats
engineer, mads an appropriation of
li.SOO annually for hydrographlo sur
veys and 13.500 annually for topographic
surveys, contingent upon the govern
ment appropriating an - equal amount
for similar purposes to be expended
within ths state." .
The result of this work will bs pub"
Halted In detail Jn tha forthcoming bi
ennial report of ths stats, engineer's
office. . ,
: . Not till 1805 was work of this nature
attempted In western Oregon. Tbs ap
propriation" made by tbs stats nas been
entirely expended by the state engineer
I In tBlflstrlcC
Ust of StatloBS J e
River srausinr ststiona have been ee
labllBhed and maintained at. tha follow
tng points: .,orth fork of the Ban t lam
at-Mchama; aouth fork of. Santiam at
Waterloo; Willamette river at Albany;
Lucklamuto at Suver; coast fork of .the
Willamette at Goshen;- Rogue river at
Gold Kay; north fork of Umpqua at
Oak Creek; middle fork Of Willamette
at- Jasper; McKensls ' at Hendricks
Ferry; -Clackamaa-at Barttn; Molalla
at Dickey prairie; Hood River at Wl-
""LaBlleigejLat Bllets. SOJahJaATinMAI-MFFTlMrrrig-:
ork of Umpqua at Brock way; -aouth
fork of TamhiU at Sheridan; Deschutes
at Moody's . Bridge; -Turaalo river at
Bend. '. These are visited at intervale
by Mr. Oakea and measurement a taken
by meana f a current meter.
' Station wqnlpmena, - '
These- stations'-are ' equipped wl th a
gauge rod.- either vertical or Inclined,
whscb Is graduated to feat and tenths
and placed permanently on ths stream
bank near tb house of some on who
csn make dally readings of th fluctu
ations of "the water surface. These
gauge readings are reported to Salem
weekly in order that th hydrographer
may determine ths time of bis next
visit,' which depends on the stag of th
river. Ths measurements are mads by
taking soundings of th depth of th
water from a bridge or a movable ear
suspended from a cable, and from these
soundings ths area of cross sections of
the stream In square feet is determined.
Ths velocity of th water In feet per
second Is found by taking th mean of
a large number of readings with a cur
rent meter suspended at different points
In ths Stream. Tha area of water cross
section in square feet times th mean
velocity in feet per second will give th
discharge tn cubic feet per- second. ....
With numerous measurements at dif
ferent gauge heights, tables ars pre
pared In the office from which ths dis
charge o ths .river each day can be
reliably estimated from th
heights reported by th status observer.
ARTICLES FILED BY
NEW INCORPORATIONS
rgperi.t DlaMtcb te The lesraaLt
Balem, Or4 Jan. 11. Articles of In
corporation hav been filed In th of
fice of the secretary of stats ae fol
lows: - TV.,, , - V,
Kunkel Investment oomoany. lncoroo-
rators, IX Kunkel, D. Bolls Cohen and
Edward Schiller; main offlc, Portland;
capital. 2(,00S.
North Band News company, Inoorpo-
rators, J. W. Dresslsr, P. B. Mausey and
W. B. Oreenleaf ; main office. North
Bend; capital stock. 15.000. . This or
ganisation will do a general retail and
wholesale newspaper and periodical
business. -:'.'., -
Caster line .Cutlery company. Incorpo
rators. B. a. - Casterllns. William O.
Peterbaus and W. J. Curtis; capital
stock, 1100.009; main office, Portland. .
Sheridan Independent Telephone com
pany, incorporators, Charles- W;- BuelL
J. K. Outry and R. V. Stockton;- main
office, Sheridan; capital stock.. $4,000.
Tha Coos Bay Oaa Electric- com-
pany, organised under ths laws of Wash
ington witb a capital stock of I2S0.000,
baa declared Its intention of doing busi
ness in this state. Tha officers ars:
Henry Hewitt Jr. of Tacoma, president;
L. J. Simpson, North Bend, vice-president;
I. J. Hewitt, Tacoma, secretary;
Seymour H. Belt, Marshfleld. treasurer;
Henry Hewitt. Tacoma, dlrsctor; main
office, Marshfleld. Oregon.
MEDAL PRESENTED c '
' TO DIAZ BY FRANCIS
'' - :
, (Joersal UpwSil Berries.)
' City of Mexico. Jan. 11. David R.
Francis, president of ths St. Louts z
position, and a party of associates are
her to present a medal and diploma to
President Diss - In recognition of ths
participation of Mexfoo In ths world's
fair. Ths ceremonies will tak place
tomorrow at th palace, when th di
plomas and awards won by Mexican ex
hibitors also will be formally presented.
The medal to be presented to President
Diss Is of gold and ths sam ss those
presented to King Edward, Emperor
William and other rulers. -
Expense ef Morrow and Wasco.
. (Special Dtopatcb te The Journal.)
Balom, Or.. Jan. It. According 1 to
statements filed with ths secretary, of
stats.- ths expenses of Morrow county
for th year 10 were SfS,16f.2, end
thoss of Wasco war t21.017.7l. -
Dp-Graves'
V
Toolh Powder
It is.' the most effective tooth
Ereservativft and cleanser made.
1st it for health and economy
leaves delicious after taste. Ask
your dentist, -
. la handy metal ease bottle, SSe
D'- CrsTCs' Tc:ih Pc xsizr Co.
TheW.Gr. McPHerson Go
47 first
flEWS FORECAST 0 F
cuGtn
Busy Time In Congress In Pros
; ' pect-SpeciaI Interests :
Strive for Favors.
BOARDS OF TRADE
J
Spokane Case) to Be Considered by
' Intcratate Commerce Committee
-. Eclipse of tbe Son. Monday but
Not Visible Here. '''
Jesraa1 SpMlal Berrlc.)
Washington, D. C, Jaiv It. Ths com
ing week tn congress is likely to be full
of Incident, and. indeed, the same will
probably hold true as regards the rs
mainder of the. present seeston. 'All
Indications point to great deal of f no
tion. As soon aa tb great supply bills
of tbs nation are out of the way there
will be taken UP on or mor of th
important msasurss whose passages will
be contested at 'every step.. Organised
labor la prepared to - resume the fight
of last eeaelon. dreat financial inter
esta concerned In th antl-immlgratlon
bills, the shin subsidy bill and tha Phil
Ipplnes tariff bill are ready to look out
for their welfare, while Pacific coast
Interests are prepared to fight at every
turn any attempt to modify tb Chines
exclusion act.
At tb New Wlllard hotel next Mon
day-there- will assembl representatives
of commercial organisation throughout
the country gathered to "consider and
devlss measures for ths enlsrgemsnt of
our-foreign trad and to promote ths
demand abroad for tbe product of our
farms. workabops and mines." Ths
conference will be followed Tuesday by
the annual meeting of ths National
Board of Trad. Both gatherings are
held at the present time with s view to
influencing congress to taks action at
th present seaslon tn regard to some
of th Important measures In which tha
merchants and tnairu faoturers are espe
cially Interested.
! - Spokane BaOxocA
' Th Interstate Commerce- Commission
will ait at Spokane early In the weak
to hesr the first case which has come
up unaer ins amenaea long ana anon
section of ths interstate commerce law.
An ecllpae of the sun will tak plac
Monday, but will not be visible tn
America.' Several scientific expeditions
have been aent to points in Aalatls Rus
sia to tak observations.
Th eighteenth annual convention ef
ths United Mine Workers of America
will be held in Indianapolis, opening
Tuesday. . Tbs wags seals does not
cooie up this year, and the convention
will- occupy Itself with rout In busi
ness.' - -
ThS convention or the Southern Cot
ton association will attraot hundreds of
delsgatea to Birmingham. Alabama, dur
ing tbe week.
Stuart's XnsjeruxsJ.
Edwin B. Stuart will bs Inaugurated
as governor of Pennsylvania Tueaday,
and Malcolm R- Patterson will assums
ths office ot chief executive In Tenne.
see. '
A notable reunion of tbe Blue and th
Gray Is to be held during the week at
Fort Fisher, near Wilmington, North
Carolina. . .
Th legislatures of several states will
elect Cnited States senators during the
week, but th Interest is discounted by
th certainty of the selection In ad
vance.
The National Wool Growers' associa
tion will meet tn annual convention
Thursday at Salt Lake City. -
On Saturday ths centennial of Robert
B. Lee will be observsd throughout tb
south. -...', :
GOOD MINE SALES IN "
MARSHALL LAKE REGION
' (gpwlsl Dtemtre Ss The IrarML)
Orangevllle, Jdaho, Jan. 11. Tbe first
mining sals of ths new yesr occurred
hers when a Loe Angeles mining com
pany purchased a three fourths lnterst
In the Kim berly. end Jewell grouns of
claims in tha Marshall lake dlsfflot
from 3. J. Wright, D. L, Roy and An
drew Easton for $ It, 000. The company
also bought a claim In ths sama vicin
ity from George Connor for tl.tOO.
Early next spring tbe company will
install a power plant at a convenient
sits on Besr creek and Operate ths
stamp mills by electricity. Ths seces
sion of new capital In developing the
central Idaho mines Is welcomed by
mining men In this city, . . - ,
Lincoln County's Assessment.
' (Xperial Plspatcb to Th Joans!.)
' Balem. Or.. Jan. It. Ths summary of
the assessment of Lincoln county filed
with th secretary-of stats show a
value of rrcperty amounting to 11.&17.
ejl.60. Th vnlnv last year was 93.
464. Th assessment includes three
dogs valued at tut. "
Street, Between Pine and Ash
flsassssBB"SSBwei"- - - - - l"s7rl,,,rsps,jrf,jsj
; '.'
f
i' .... ". . . 5f
-AegetaMePfpratLonforAt-
slmilatlng tticroodandEcffula-
ling the 5 toinam anouoweiri or
Promotes DigcsflonXheerfuI
ness and Restontains neither
Opkim.Morpliin8 norMioerai.
lsoTXajncoxio.
AbAsr
. ,v Xmtmn ,
. tt,M,tB ;
Aperfecl Remedy forConsGpa
non.Sour Stomach.Diarrtioea
Worms Anvutsions .Feverish-
juas and Lobs or Sleep.
' FttStmite Signalure of .
Nothing Joo
Good
x:.
For tbs
American People
Rnvuc Mmtrr, -: rate of OVER A MILLION
BOXES A MONTH, provmgr that the American people recorW
e that what is BEST FOR THEM is none too nood.
r Why this enormous patronage? I 'T'1
.,.T,he "swer is simple: Cascarets are pure, dean, sweet.'
mild, fragrant, harmless but effective little tablets for the treat
ment and cure of Constipation and all Bowel Troubles. Ther
are put up in neat little enamel boxes, easy to buy, easy to
carry (in irest.pocket or purse), easy to take and easy of action, "
always reliable, always the same, they "work while you aleeD"
and wake you up feeling fine in the morning. ; V
They sot only reffttiate the movement and stimulate the muscular walls ef
! 7!,'?BtJhey k,fep ENTIRE CANAL CLEAN and -n"sep"crcVJ
prompUy and reg-ularry discharged. Therefore, they are a great preventive el
disease, end may be takes contumontly as a precautionary meal".: , f
1 Th new sBre Druts Act, adopted by Congress on June 30. 190S and in
5, "7 i' 19?7' US GOOD LAW and mean, ietter and PIER
bv thiLl SJ."?n t9 Usk always been actuated
aJeT princlplea and bo changes are required in our formula or pack-
.W adopted OUR OWN PURE DRUG LAW In loM when the first
WJSSW3 'nd - "forked and pro
.! l?7' .!?Sid of near,'r i00.000.000 boxes sold, Csscaretg STAND
2kfeto.4PUW17' Q,UA"TY and MEDICINAL MERIT than any
Other preparation for Bowel trouble in all tha world. ; r'
ONCaStfli?i.i!itr,eB5 f0' "''. to try Cascsret. AT'
CONSTIPAtTon Ik' a?d PP'" r it. Some people have CHRONIC
rT,o.T. .?Y hM OCCASIONAL CONSTIPATION, which, if not
E?. 7a keB cart of U 1Ub, result in its degeneration into the wor,.
forms and cause treat gufferins; and perhaps death.
Cascareta. if taken 5 T.t..i rit . ...
IrTZt HZ It ,but ifuken Promptly at the rrry fir,t sipn of an lrret ar.
7rf Lu.fJre.wU1 th FINEST PREVENTIVE ever discovert J
tod wiU keep all tha machinery running in food order.
Ve adviaa nn a twmt, r..t. . n . .
hi. " w iuc do
in your nurse or r.i
iHLyw;!. Your own driest
uuakanxy of satisfaction or money
ts:-o?go:j daily
A.NI X! if API r O
"For Infants and Children;
The Kind You Have
. .Always Dough!
Bears the
There is NOTHING TOO
GOOD for the American
peoplethat's why we started
to make Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement of
the people has been bestowed
upon Cascarets ever since.
The sale today is at tha
oi uascarets 1U-UAI na Orry
i .. ...... 1
will Sell vou the Lr'e Y , -
refunded. All druczhti. 1 r . i -
rr'
ALl
fx jjv In
For Over
Thirty Years ,
WSliliallil ,
f