THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 23. 1307.
PAYING FOR SPEED
I''ITII LIFE
Six Will Die of Injuries In Wreck
f of th Pennsylvania's , 1
w Swift Flyer. - , -'
BROKEN BOLT DROPS
V . BRAKE" SHOE ON. TRACK
Derailment f Engine - and Three
Cars' Ensues Postmaster of Chi-
y tago Badly Hurt-Nearly All Pas
" sengers Injured. '. .
(Journal Special 8rrte.)
Johnstown. ., Feb. 28. Ten . are
missing and half a dbsen were fatally
t and overA accra ln1iir.jBahB,u- rc0Vcry-Isaoubtful.
. bound K-hour flyer No. 2 at Mineral
laes .lnt, eight miles cast of her, early
jfthls morning.
't red A. Buaae. postmaster of Chlesgo,
x ' la - in the hospital at Altoona, Penn
sylvania, and la very badly hurt. . :
Those probably fatally hurt, are:
John T. Kline, poatmaater of Joliet.
- sHinotr. ...!, .
U Brown, San Francisco, t ,
, ' " -J. -E. Wilson.- Marion. Indiana.- -
M. W. Rhone, negro porter.
Twoi unidentified men.'
DUE TO BROKEN BOLT
Brake Rhoe Fell mn& Engine
. Three Cars Went Over.
'. ".'.' (Journal gnerfol 8errfc-e. ---- '-'
. . Pittsburg, Pa.. Feb. 13 About '
"'"'-clock this morning the St." Louts ape-
clal arrived her, with the survivors of
the Mineral Point wreck. Most-of the
'passengers were In bed or partly un
dressed when the .wreck occurred. and
i escaped with little clothing, "which waa
given tnem here,: SAU that were able to
- . travel were sent- en to Chicago on the
special; , ' - . . ;';'"V, ' .'. .
, Nearly all had more' or lees serious
. , wounds' Four ,wJio were badly Injured
i were taken to the . Allegheny General
tvospltal, among " them being W..' H.
"""Bakeri aged 21, .aroethanleal engineer,
.of 1441 Josephine street, Denver; . -X'
" number of his ribs were broken and hla
' left ahoulder was bruised, His condt
a. ; tlon Is not serious. " . - 4 --'--,, -.Officials
say the cause of; tha .wreck
waa that a bolt snapped and a brake
shoe slipped under a drive wheel and de
' railed the engine which pulled three
ears -off with It. ' , ....
Pittsburg, Pa.". Feb. II It. Is .now
' believed none were killed outright In
the wreck at Mineral Point.- The first
i3.i '4 . ..
y : 7 ' oioini t-:
w J viuivni iiuaiiiiiiai.iirn r me mucoua
avrnbrana of tha wind pipe, ' which
soineiimee exienua to tna larynx and
bronohlnl tubes: and la one of the' moat
-d ulcerous dlseaaes of children. 14 al
,most ! vys comes on in the ' night.
' ISive frequent small doaes of Ballard'a
llorehound Pyrup and apply Ballard's
Know i.lnlmcnt externally to the
: throal . tic,.0o and 1.0(. Bold by all
-druggiata. - r
DB. m. J. nT03f, VatoxopaU.
Oregon's variable spring weath
er le likely to bring put-those
rheumatic palna to develop
them to call . for .cru tehee and
liniments, etc,
NATUROPATHY .
STEPS IN HERE
- I em stirs sit who know me wtlt
not accuse me of being addicted
to boasting. Iam not a boaater.
I do not believe In brag and hav
no patience wMh bluster, but I
.do consider It the duty of any
f practitioner, if be or she cart re-,
lave a sufferer, to tell that suf-r
ferer so. . y - .,,
I xatb orntBD bcoxxi or
; BUVWATZCsV .;'..
Ona man In the' employ of
Flelschner, Mayer aV Co. was so
badly afflicted with this most
awful of all dlseaaes that he
could not lie down to sleep or sit
on a chair at mealtime.
ZD TatAT Kig
nr nx
. WUKI.
Whan he passed out of my charge
be waa as sound ss a bell,' and.
beet of all, I did not feed him
on drugs that almost invariably -leave
poison In the blood. and
thereby originate a disease as
bad as that he suffered from be
fore. t; ;- ' . ' ;
m taaicmn rm or mats
IICI DI1IOTI XT WOBK.-
No other practice ever grew so
fast as mine has grown-elnce lo
cating In Portland six years ago,
and there la truth In my claim
that I have cured so many species
of human ailments that It Is now
pretty thoroughly understood that
when I undertake a case it means
a cure. The wonder to me Is ,
' that there is a sufferer In Oregon
that does not -know this. v
-
" i Ta-a mo DBxras a aju. '
i ovum wmovT mm
Dr. N. J. Fulton
315 TWELFTH STREET ,
boner Clay, ens bloak from K.
O. sar, one front lata street ear, '
from 4f t ersoa ear. Telephoae 1
1 , Mata tiaa.' . ....
i V
. i " '
J I -
r X:
report ststed that 10 had iron through
tlie Ice but this Is generally d 1 screen tt
ed. It Is believed . they will appear
later, having left the scens tn tha eon'
fusion.
Araonir the Injured la Harry Tyre of
Salt Lake, whoa wrist was cut and
who auatalned bruises. -
V. It. Brown, it wholesale dry roods
merchant of Han -Francisco, ; was badly
crushed ond hi head cue ,
DISTINGUISHED VICTIMS
Postmasters . of Chicago and Jollet
and Chicago Ex-Police Chief.
(Jours, 1 SperUl-flarrloe.)
Chloafo, Feb. 2 J. A londlstance
telephone meaeage -from tha Altoona,
Pennsylvania, hospital. Sent by an offl
clal of the hospital. -says Postmaster
Buaae la not fatally hurt. His Injuries
consist of a broken arm, an abraalon
over the rlcht eye, a lacerated acalp and
a flesh wound In tha thigh.-
Altoona, Fa., Feb. tS. Buase'g - In
juries are not fatal. One lung Is puno-
tured. his head Is lacerated and his fore
head Is sbraaed. 11a will ba required to
keep quiet several days before proceed
ing home., ,. - ' .
Postmaster . Kiln of Joliet. Illinois,
has a lung punctured and a number of
ribs broken, and Is otherwise Internally.
Former Chief of Police O'Nell of Chi
cago escaped, slightly hurt. :
. BLOW TO EQUITABLE
(Continued from Pag One.)
aessor and vsta it in a Stat board.
Thlrty-flTa atates have- bea compelled
to adopt .this mode of assessment, and
only .three states of the Union, Oregon,
Rhode. Island.' and i Texas, follow the
plan of having the asaessment made by
looal asaesaors. - There were four until
yesterday when Washington wheeled
Into line and the senate paaaed a house
njj; bill piecing this power In the etsts
-TVeBaWT."?-
' ?ot a single railroad made objection
te this bill which was defeated by the
Oregon aerate yesterday. . Not a repre
sentative of a railroad appeared before
the committee to oppose It."
-Mr , Aitchlaon'a aaaertlon that the
street railroads of Portland largely escape-
4axUe-Je-ked0n the report
of the state tax commlaaloa appointed
In 105. This report, ' which was aub
mltted te the present legislature, con
tains some. striking figures.
Wfeat the Veopie XrfMie. , .
The Portland . Consolidated Railway
company reported- to the commission
that the book -value of ; Its properties
was, on October tl. 10. f 7.040.162.(3.
Its net earnings, capitalized it I per
cent 'indies ted a Talus bf t7.e67.Q2T.tO.
Yet the total assessed value, March 1,
10I. was but IS.801,420. ;-...--At
leaat Tialf the value of he road
appears' to have escaped taxation," says
the tax commission's report. - -
The Oregon Water Power tt Railway
company reported to the ' commission
that the total book value of-Its proper
ties October SI, 106. wss ll.ll2.tl9.AK.
The total valuation by the assessors of
Multnomah and Clackamas count lea. In- i
eluding 180,000 for fratichlse. was but
1st 1.721. . a . ' .'
' Th 'tax commission's report quotes i
significant figures as to street railways
In Oregon, taken from the report of
tne bureau of census of ths national
department of labor an a commerce, and
Jiow Oregoe Zs Beftoaaed.
-v "From"' the report of the .census bu
reau It -is apparent that the taxes naid
by street railway companies In Oregon
during the year 103 were 1.7 per cent
of gross Income, ' and 4.1 per cent of
gross income less operating expenses.
The same table shows thst In the whole
United States taxes paid by such eom-
.paotee -during -the aama year amounted
generally to 1.2 per; cent of gross In
come, and 12.4 per cent of gross Income
less operating expenses. . In other
words, the taxes paid by Oregon street
tailway companies were about one-third
of the average for the nation at large.
The taxes In Oregon amounted to th
tenths of 1 per cent per annum of -the
value of the property taxed, ascertained
by capitalising net earnings less taxes
as above." '
The plan of aaaesslng the property of
nubile service corporations by a stats
board wss ons of the moat vital features
of the legislation proposed by the tax
commission and submitted to the legis
lature. The defeat of house bill 17
means that publie service corporations
wilt continue to escape their Just share
of taxation for at leaat two years more.
The "Responsibility rests with ths sen
ators who voted against the measure.
The vote waa as follows: ...
Ayes Bingham. Booth, Bowerman,
fTal.lwell. Mart ITedroa. LaTltork. lint.
tlnghara, Scholfleld. Smith (Umatl) 1.
Moee uauey, xseecn, (joae. toie, toin
ow, Hodson, Johnsoa, Kay. Laughary,
Malarkey, McDonald, Miller (Line and
Marlon). Mullt. Slchel, Smith (Marion),
Whealdon, Wright. Haines. II.
Absent Miller (Linn) Maya. 2. ..
JAPANESE AGAINST
(Continued from Page Ona)
- An extra of the Japanese newspaper
has been issued calling attention to this
meeting. '-which, somswhat freely trans
lated runs aa follows:
"The time has come for the Brethren
In the United 8tatea to awake and to act
The bill for the exclusion of Japanese
laborers has passed the United States
congress and our-govemment may give
Its - signature. . The school problem Is
settled by ths' summary exclusion of
Japanese laborers. . '
"Though ws should' drink our own
blood, we should fight against wrong
and should sacrifice ourselves for Jus
tice. .- ' - "
i "Exclusion of our brethren I .
' "Trampling of Justice I r
"Our diplomatic defeat!
"Every native of Jsjpaa who bears
the national reaponsibtllty on his shoul
ders to develop his country, and who
out of his great love for Me country and
his patriotic spirit- would dls for his
country should come and unite In this
movement. ' Union is power. Justice is
power. r -,
'This is a serious lira in th devel
opment of the Japanese nation." ,
Boms or tns speaxers or tns evening
wjll be: M. Heyakawa, K. Fukagava. T.
Takeshlta, T. Wakabayashl and .'Dr.
Kondo.
PROHIBITIONISTS OF LINN
: ELECT AND CHANGE NAME
. - ' . .-- .
(Special Dtspatra t The loaraal.)
Albany. Or.. Feb. 22. The- Annual
meeting of the Linn County Republican
alliance was held yesterday afternoon
In tho courthouse. Officers' reports were
read. The organisation was shown to be
In a. flourishing-condition, The election
of off leers resulted In the choice of W.
P. Elmore of Brownsville, .president;
secretary and ' treasurer, T. P. Hackle
man: chaplain, Ubhe Peters. .
The name of the organisation was
changed from the Unn County .Prohibi
tion alliance to th Linn County Prohi
bition club, th membership to' consist
of all those in accord with the plans and r
purposet ul the ProhtblUunlsts. ,
FOES OF AILSHIE ACCUSE
. El OF BARBAini:.6
Inttance Alleged of , Dealings
With Smelter Trust Cood
:' Ing In th Fight. 7-
I (WathlBftoa Burets f The Jooraal.)
Washington, Feb. 22. The fight over
a federal Judge to succeed Ptstrict
Judgs James 11. Beett of Idaho' waxes
sxceedlngly - warm. Charges agatnat
Allshle have been laid before Presi
dent Roosevelt, saying that Allshle, as
chief Justice of the Idaho supreme
court, rendered a decision In favor of
the Guggenheim smelter : trust, con
ferring with the trust's attorneys be
fore making his ruling.
"' H. 1 Marvin, formerly .with the
Weyerhaeuser timber syndicate; R. S.
Burgan of ' Coeur d'Alene, and H. S.
Woolley of Chicago arrived today to
take a hand. Marvin is now chief
clerk of the Idaho stats land board and
comes as ths personal representative of
Governor Ooodlng. urging the appoint'
uifnt of Attsble.
Senator Dubois of Idaho' has failed
to get his resolution through ths senate
providing for an amendment to the fed
oral conatitution prohibiting polygamy
and requiring tail offlclala to take oaih
that they are not connected with
any Institution permitting polygamy.
Bpooner objected, sending the resolution
to ths committee en Judiciary, which
meana.lt Is dead. '
j DntKrte- ht -staked -aHon"hi-antt-t
polygamy tight and lost when W. E.
Borah waa elected this year to succeed
him In the senate.
Heyburn'a resolution In the sonata
for an Inquiry Into the Northern Pa
cific to see if its charter should be- an
nulled Is dead, for this .congress, ss
the senste committee on, Paclflo rail
roads has failed to consider IV leaving
no time hereafter. . ,
JAMAICA PEOPLE SCARED BY
HEW EARTHQUAKES
Wrecks of Old Buildings Crum
. bled--lnsurancs Companies ;
!.V.;. Refuses to Pay Losses.
(Jooraal Special Herri re.)
Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 23. A sharp
earthquake shock was felt here yesterday
and all the" fears of the populace, which
had been rendered " less scute by the
lapee of time since the great catastrophe,
have been renewed and many of the peo
ple are In a condition bordering on panic
The Jamaica -Co-operative Insurance
company, a purely local organisation, has
now definitely denied liability for loaaes
In the great earthquake. It had been
hoped that the local company would take
the opposite course and . pay claims
sgalnat It, thus making a precedent by
which to foree-the-British companies to
pay. The possibility of securing other
payments from outside companies is
therefore more remote.
Lord Frederick Hamilton has arrived to
Investigate the entire situation, and to
make a report to the imperial govern
ment. He is staying at Governor's house
with Sir Alexander Swettenham..
HYDR0GRAPHIC WORK
ON COAST OF CANADA
- fDHal Dkrmtca te The JeeraaL)
Victoria, B. C. - Feb. II. Lieutenant
Muagrave, formerly of the British navy,
has arrived here to take charge of the
bydrographlo work on the Canadian Pa
clflo coast for the Canadian government.
He will take charge of the new hydro
graphic steamer for which the contract
has been let end which is to be finished
a year from Warch. When this Is done
the Canadian government will take over
the work now done by the imperial naval
authorities. In the meantime H. M. B.
Egetia will continue the survey work.
'During she coming summer hydro-
graph lo work under Lieutenant Mua
grave will be confined principally to ths
survey of Prince Rupert harbor, the
terminus of ths Grand Trunk Pacific Ha
will leave for there in a few days with
his party. They , will nae gasoline
launches tfi tasking the Survsy. A
STEFFENS COMING TO
INVESTIGATE OREGON
'(Joaraal F pedal gervlee.)
Baa Francisco, Feb. IJ. Lincoln Stef-
fens annoureed today that after visit
ing Sacramento, where he will go Wed
nesday! he will Visit Washington, Ore
gon and Utah, to Investigate political
and civic conditions.
He has completed his Investigation of
the local situation and says ths relation
of graft In the general sense to pollt-
il conditions In this cltjr presents a
condition of politics to be found no
where -else tn the United Btatea.- . ,
CHIEF OF POLICE OF "
- - ODESSA HIT BY BOMB
' (Joaraal Special Rentes.)
Odessa. Feb. IS. A bomb was thrown
beneath the' carriage of Colonel Gerse
berg. chief of police, this afternoon, se
verely Injuring the chief end wrecking
the neighboring nouses, me assassin
escaped. . . -
VAINED ten pounds In 'weight in
7T eleven dayw "ThatV the proud
report of a West Virginia man. He did it
-'- - '
on one bottle of Scoffs Em ulson.
' - ;. : '"' r .
The action of Scott Jt Emulsion
oh thin people is marvelous. It contains
Just tha food elements they need purest
cod liver oil and . hypophosphites so
scientifically prepared ttjyjeanjie
most readily assimilated -and converted
into fat. bone and muscle.
v . . - - " -
ALL OKUOCISTSi SOe. AND S1.00.
AGLTATIOHAGAinST
JAPANESE
Special Hostility to Mikado's
Subjects Showing Itself
. In-San Francslco. ' ,
SEPARATE STREETCARS
SAID TO BE FAVORED
No Statement, of Satisfaction With
Either Passport Clause or Jug
gling With School Question Has
Passed Embassy at Capital. ;
(Joaraal Iptelal lervtee.) ' '
Washington, D. C. Feb. 21 Members
clals In Washington who are interested
in me sausraciory outcome of negotia
tions affecting Japanese lmmlaratlon
are somewhat disturbed by rumors that
nave reacnea ner rrom Ban Francisco
suggesting special hostility to Jspaneae
subjects In that city. 'It was reported
among other things, that a sentiment
waa developing there In favor of separ
ate, street cars for the Japanese.
Deplore Agitation.
Offlclala. white generally discrediting
these rumors, deplore further agitation
or the Japanese question, pending ths
settlement which the administration Is
now effecting Senator Flint said to
day: ,
'It - le unfortunate -that "reports ' of
this character should be sent out Just
at this time, when nearottatlona for tha
Successful settlement of the Jspaneae
situation are progressing, favorably.
President Roosevelt has the matter well
In hand and a satisfactory solution
seems sssured If. ths administration
may be permitted 'to conduct negotia
tions without a continuance of unwise
agitation of the subject The adminis
tration fears that reports of .proposed
dlscrlmlnstlon agalnat the Japaneae In
San Francisco, even though these tu
mors are unfounded, and Indlscret dis
cussion of the question, may Jeopardise
the settlement which the president Is
now bringing about and might-result In
sn Indefinite continuance - of present
conditions." f, ,-, ....
This Is the official attitude in Wash
ington. But It seems te be a fact, in
spite of official assurances, - that no
statement of satisfaction with either
the passport clause or the Juggling with
the school qusatlon has paaaed through
the Japanese embassy here.-- It is re
ported that the government's power to
pass sn exclusion law under the terms
of the treaty is recognised by Japan,
but it la said that such action would
make the Japanese very angry. Japan
Is disposed to point to the great In
crease in commerce between the coun
tries In the paat ten years, which bss
Increased 200 per cent, and to suggest
thst neither country would like to have
that commerce imperilled
Of course. If the senste would cell
for correspondence in this ease, and if
the -president -would transmit - It. the
entire matter would be cleared up. but
tt is not likely It wonld be produced.
Meanwhile the publlo cannot ehooae. but
must trust In ths -wisdom of tne presi
dent, i - '-I - '
y. ,, . ' " ". '-
PRINTERS' SIKIKt NUI
. HELPED BY CONFERENCE
' (gseeial manatee, te The JflaraaLt '
Butte, Montana, February - St.
The locked-out printers of Butte and
publtshere of this city are still aa far
apart as on ths day following tns ex
change of ultimatums. The conference
between their representatives last even
ing developed nothing tending toward a
settlement of the difficulty which bss
tied - up the newspapers of Butte and
Anaconda.
PASTORS COOPERATE
WITH SALVATION ARMY
(Special Dispatch te The Jeerael.)
Aberdeen. Wash.. Feb. S3. The Sal
vation Army haa been holding special
meetings every night this week, which
have been Well attended. The paatora
of the various churehea of the city are
taking great Interest tn the work anil
are helping the Arnfy by delivering ser
mons and with special muslo furnished
by members of their choirs. .
MURDERESS UNCONSCIOUS
SUFFERS FROM HYSTERIA
(Joerail gpeeial Service.)
Chicago, Feb. SS. Flora McDonald,
who la accused of killing . Webster
Ouerln. lies In an unconscious state at
the police station. Physicians say her
condition Is critical. The police phy
sician, who -wss with ths woman all
night, says It Is a esse of hysteria.
HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS -
INDICTED FOP MURDER
Athena, Ohio, Feb. SS. The grand
Jury today Indicted I. Woo bo, Henry
Hawkins snd Hobsrt Rsader, former
attendanta at the Athena hospital for
the insane, charged with second degree
murder In the killing of W. J. Barnes,
sn Inmsts. ' .. .' -' , : . ..
Our Name for fifteen years has
stood for the VE,RY B1LST
heating
m
.Our new branch of hot water-and steam heating is like all our
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
give all contracts. ; " ; ,: ,
:The:VV;(i.MPKeK
: 47 FIRST
TO SUPPRESS RELIGIOUS
SCHOOLS IN ITALY
What May Be Beginning
of
Church and State War Is
.Now Under Way. .
' fjearssl Special seniee.)
Rome. Feb. IS. Republican and So
cialist deputies in parliament mads a
motion today to suppress religious In
struction in schools. . Instead of declining
to discuss the proposition on ths ground
that the conatitution explicitly declares
Catholicism to be the religion of Italy,
the government ' took the matter under
consideration. It Is therefore " deemed
likely that secular-education may be ex
tended to all schools as the first step In
a separation of church and state,' follow
ing the example set by Franca. ...
"Bute schools," said Cardinal Batolll
today, "are insufficient, and hence the
prevailing Illiteracy, which parochial re
ligious Instruction contributes to dimin
ish. The suppression of religious Instruc
tion means the closing of the parochial
schools and an Increase of Illiteracy,
which the government cannot afford to
allow. Therefore the motion Is likely to
tall." .. , . .' '.
FIGHT BILLBOARD
(Continued from Page One.)
the signboards from that residence dls-
triot. "t " . . ... - .
rsaea for OooaeU Oreat, -
The belief Is expressed that If the
billboard affliction, which ae broken
out for the first time. Is not checked Im
mediately It will continue to spread un
til every vacant piece of property on the
heights - on which a lease can be ob
tained. will be covered. Billboards would
quickly put a blanket over the beauty
of the dlatrlot and the fear Is expressed
that ones started a line of signboards
will be built from ths lower section to
the top of Council Crest, robbtng both
districts of their scenlo value. -
The Immediate cause of the fever of
objection which is stirring the residents
the elgn on the grounds across from
the school where the pupils have been
accustomed to spend their recesses. The
property 'is owned by J. B. Bridges, a
contractor, snd was leased by him to
the Curraa Blgn company for the period
of one year. Prevloua to thla another
sign company was offered the prop
erty, but rejeoted It because It lay In a
residence district whose residents might
offer objection. Yesterday the former
concern erected a hnge stgnboaTd - snd
in rainbow colors over Its surface the
good qualities of a-cigar are being ex
plotted.
The appearance of such an unwel
come advertising stunt haa caused much
Indignation. F. E. Beach, president of
tne Portland Heighta Improvement ss-
sociatlon, has called a meeting for to
night, at which time steps will be taken
to eradicate the evil. Mr. Bridges will
be asked to attend the meeting, and an
appeal will be made to his civle pride
to have him -cancel his lease with the
sign company. If this plsn falls of
satisfactory results, then other meas
ures will be adopted. One of the prom
inent members of the association said
thla morning:
"If a quietus Is not placed on thla
billboard move at enoe, it means that
sooner or later an ungainly string of
flaring advertisements will stretch
from one end of the heights to ths
other. In that event not only the beau
ty of the district Itself will be disfig
ured, but the surpassing view from the
heights will be seriously . hampered.
Billboards are all right In the down
town section, but when they Invade a
residence district, which Is the pride of
the city, it's time to call a halt."
Tnta Is the sentiment generally ex
pressed today regarding the uss of va
cant property on the heights for pub
licity purposes, and ths promise Is held
out that the meeting tonight will need
no fire to keep warm the occupants of
the hall ever the fire deportment.
LEGISLATURE ENDS WORK
i (Continued from Page One.)
been charged openly In the house that
one man haa been maintained at Salem
throughout the seaalon to lobby agalnat
any legislation "attacking vested Inter
ests. The great majority of the mem
bers of the legislature left on a spe
cial train for Portland after the final
adjournment, all being forced to pay
their farea. . .
The governor has filed with tha secre
tary of state the supreme court com
mteslonere bill, which Is now a law.
Ha names Will R. King of Ootario( snd
James H. Slater as supreme court com-'
mlsstonera.
Will R. Kltig haa been for Jo years
or. more a prominent lawyer of Baker
county, residing for" several years paat
In Ontario. IV was formerly quite
prominent In politics, and waa a fusion
candidate for governor when the popu
list party was still a considerable fac
tor in Oregon politics, being defeated
by T. T. Oeer. -
W. T. Slater Is a son of the late ex
Senator Jantes H. Bister, and has lived
st Baiem for 20 years or more. From
197 to l'S he was chief clerk tn the
office of Btate Treasurer 8. W. Webb,
and has since devoted himself to ths
practice of his profession.
, f ,.'''
and
ventilation
STREET, BETWEEN PINE
XVfcgetaUe Preparationrbr As
similating QieFoodandEetfula
tlng (he Stojnaete buidDowcla of
TEL
77T
liiiilL
Promotes DigcsHonXheerful
ness andRest-Contalns neither
Onium3torphine norIincxaL
1ot Narcotic.
dUJm
oi e-
eWes1sBwjBwSSS s'ssbwI
A perfect Remedy f o r Consllpa
non.SottfStomoh,Diarrtoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signarora ef T""
GZt4fS5EZ
NEW YOttK.
ML
tXABt Ort WBABSOL
2J-
PURITY
or-
PROMISE
'Make Ooed
s4 ru
. - 3Be Froe
CANDY CATHARTIC were
put on the market, was to make no PROMISE in our salesmanship,
that was not characterized by PURITY anil TRUTH and
HONESTY, so that we could always DELIVER what we AGREED.
It was. onr own PURE DRUG law and our PROMISE has
always been FULFILLED. , . '
The best inducement we can offer our friends in our advertising
past and present, is to TRY CASCARETS only ONCEl We prom
ised and promise now, that these
taitntuily tried, would prove to be
ever placed before the American
effects as nature herself.
In our eleven years of PROMISE, we have never failed to ful
fill, and that's why we have pained
American people, who have experienced the reliable quality of our
proa net. , - ;v
If the ONE TIME that we
rets proves to be a failure and disappointment, it means a BROKEN
PROMISE and NEVER a repetition of his patronage. The fact
that at the present time over ONE MILLION of boxes of Cascarets
are sold every month PROVES that we believe in "Purity of Prom
ise" and have delivered the troods. ".".:'
So wa ask you with the endorsement
meats, to accept our promises and try
and family medicine for all STOMACH and BOWEL troubles, especially
CONSTIPATION and all its complications. Nearly every serious Uloess is
caused by a derangement of the Stomach and Bowels. Cascarets wilt strengthen
tha walls of the weakened intestines
intended them to do NO. VIOLENCE,
. . eaMBBBBSassBSasaSBBBBasssssssw
Another PROMISE we are 'willing to make Is that Cascarets wilt prove to
boa great PREVENTIVE of DISEASE. They are anti-septic, destroy dis
ease germs all through the FOOD-CHANNELS, and are what soap la for the
Outer body a perfect cleansing means for the iniirlo body.
One of our mottoa has been: "Keep
yoei to do it and avoid disease resulting
If von. hava never tried Cascarets
and buy a little 10c box. It will convince. yor Cli SURE TO Ol.T V. il r
YOU ASK TUB GENUINE! ti
Clarlic, Woodward Drt:
ImpcrtirrJ Wholesalers & f.!:r.uf:cturr.. Ccr. 5l!i r
T0.0OS sqnnre f"l "t Moor apsrs,
A CKmfiflie snnlythal Inlx.rnt.iry.
A rrlvHte swlichina trrH frum the
terminal yr4 . I
1 he Urg'j; ail cost jerfec'.iy
AND ASH
m
Ml
Tor Infants and Children."
The Kind You llavo
Always Bough!
Bears; the
Thirty Years
1
CF DVERTIS1NG ! "
i PROMISE. It is also
ypUa CONTRACT.
lzTL-'LTWhen we agree : to do .
certain thinps, "we hare to
"make good. Otherwise we
lose the confidence and faith
of our patrons.
The principle we adopted
in 1896. when CASCARETS
dainty, little, candy tablets, if
the most perfect Bowel Medicine
family, as dependable for their
. .
the friendship of millions of the
;. .
can induce the reader to trv Cases- -
of the American people behind onr state.
Cascarets as the best all-around personal
and make them act exactly as nature
but plain, soothing action. "
clean inside!" and Cascarets wtw ne'n
from internal neglect. ,
before, go to your dmt'srM TO-HAV
ei'iiiril
V. hol.;!e rf'
r1 t- ,
"-i
. t
r!i
Siemture A 71
x tr r
w& i Use
vJf For Over
l 0'j l, '.