Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, September 30, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    LBPnTdDMAI
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
When Should a Man Marry?
WHEN should a man marry? The ambitious young
person with an income of $8 a week has been pro
pounding this inquiry to the piMile editors of our
leading dailies for years. He is enjoined not to be
deceived with that fatuous mental arithmetic which
teaches that what is enough for one is sufficient for
receives the impression from newspaper adv.sers that he should
have more than $10 a week, and not quite so much as f IS,
He writes that the young woman of his choice tJJ.
too conservative, and he is advised that she cannot be worthy
of such unselfish devotion as his, and if she were truJyjm'
anly she would make the amount buy as many automobile
coats as possible. , tM
In view of the perplexed state of the public mind on this
all-important theme, the recent edict of the German Kaisur
comes with authoritative force. It sets marks and boundaries,
establishes incomes, social station, and even limits previous
conditions of alimony. The Emperor has promulgated an order
to the effect that no officer may marry unless he receives a
salary of $1,125 a year and is in the enjoyment of an Income
of $375 more. That is to say, if he and his future wife, between
them can muster $1,500, the wedding march may be sounded.
The hopes of the $15 young man are cruelly dashed, for officers
who get no more than $750 a year are forbidden to even con
sider the matrimonial contract.
Carpins critics may say that ihe whole matter might be
simplified by giving every officer in his majesty's service at
least $1,500. This would give the business of marrying otE the
:..rn,5in iirmv tn that irresponsible little deity who goes about
with gauze wings and shoots amorous shafts with reckless
profusion.
Cupid is not trusted in Germany, and there is a growing
lnpk of fonfidpnep in him here. The United States has an un
written code with regard to the finance of matrimony. A
young lieutenant in her army or navy spends his salary for
uniforms and extra allowances for the mess. When he
marries he must of necessity have a private income, or he must
find the daughter of a magnate or something or other who is
willing to share his lot and his glory until a kind government
increases his rank. Sometimes the larger pay does not come
until he is beyond the pale of forty. Harper s Weekly.
were German, 82,394 were English, 76,43:? were Irish, vt,G0
were Swedes, 29.101 Norwegians. 11,618 Danes and 18,937
Scotch. This gives a total of 533,719 out of, the 788,992. or
nearly 70 per cent, and there was a targe Bntisn immigration
from Canada besides. At the present time 70 per cent of the
immigration is from Italy, Austria-Hungary and Russia. .
The probable effect of such a cnange in cnaracter i popu
lation ooens un a wide field for sociological speculation, espe
cially in reference to the larger cities of the country. The in
jection of a comparatively large and new element into the
municipal affairs of such cities as new lora. mcaBo, busiuh
and Philadelphia, which receive the greater share of immigra
tion, is a thing the results of which can only be surmised.
In the meantime., the country will have a new problem in the
task of assimilating the new. elements which are thus being
injected into the national life. Denver Post. -
The Dangers of Ambition.
I HERE is a tendency of modern life to give too much rein
I . to ambition. The quality, if it may be called such, is un
I duly exalted; and some grave faults, even, are held to be
I palliated by the fact that ambition has prompted tnem.
The child is schooled to covet things far above its present
sphere, and while this is done there is absolute omission of
teachings as to the sweet, old-fashioned virtue of content.
Ambition, reasonable and properly regulated, should be
entertained by all; but to be reasonable it must bear a mod
erate proportion to the existing conditions of the individual
life. The intense purpose to do well what lies before one is
noble. It is not so commendable to reach out to accomplish
other tasks that do not distinctly and naturally lie before tne,
Many good things are ill-done because of the not wholly justi
liable ambition which has moved certain persons to the doing
of them. It is not consistent with the true philosophy of life
that we should be ever straining for results. Let duty be done
simply and thoroughly, and there will be no need of worry as
to the results. - -
We hear much of intense will-power compassing extraor
dinary successes. There is a great deal of intense volition
without the corresponding force that can alone give it effect
It is absurd to will anything intensely which we are incapable
of accomplishing. Yet that is what many thousands of persons
are doing, and they commit the further folly of striving to
accomplish it against all probability of success. There are
exceptions in which this striving may appear heroic; but they
prove the rule.
Excessive ambition is the ruin of too many lives in every
grade of society. The advice ascribed to Cardinal Wolsey by
Shaksponre, "Fling away ambition." is too sweeping; yet the
faculty of moderating ambition to fit the talent or capacity that
is available for its service should be sedulously cultivated.
Philadelphia Times.
New Problems of Immigration.
TATISTICS of immigration, taken in conjunction with
information furnished by agents in Europe, indicate
that the present year is to be a record-breaker in the
1 recent history of this country. Last year the total nmn
i,er of immigrants arriving in America was 487,915. This
vear it is estimated the number will not be less than 600,000.
The most remarkable and interesting feature of the immi
gration movement, however, is the fact that there is a decided
change in the character and nationality of the people coming to
our shores. In 1882 as many as 250,630 of the immigrants
Conviction of Woman Criminals.
IS the world changing its attitude toward the woman crim
inal? It would appear so from the sentences recently passed
on two convicts. In Minnesota, Mrs. Tanke, pronounced
guilty of murder, is sentenced to. life imprisonment and to
hard labor. In Kansas Miss Morrison guilty of like crime,
is sentenced to twenty-five years' Imprisonment, practically a
lifetime. The Minnesota case was settled in one trial. The
Kansas crime rather followed the historic custom oi lenieutj
and only after three trials was the case finally settled. These
two sentences may be taken as evidence that woman is begin
ning to be judged as criminal and not as woman.
Just what effect this will have on tne numan race is u-"w
ble. No attempt has ever been made to aeny inai women ,.
similar criminal instincts with men, but the position in which
she has been held has kept man from visiting upon her the
penalty that he pronounced upon himself, xnere nave ueeu
woman criminals irom tne oeginiuus, a.u-c
since the poison of the Borgia. But, partly because- of ideal
izing and partly because woman did not share in the world s
i.nm,it;ni onri tnarornra ahp waa nor neia io ue ui tu &
! .. i a. knar, fnnnrl irililtV
in tne law-DreaKing, woman una uoi on.cu.
in any appreciable degree.
The asexualizing of crime will De a nenent to me
. . , .. j : cr afta oil anil r
AAA i an nnn wnriten art" mil so uiueieut aiwi .,
divide them into sexes in the punishment of crime is to fail in
th. onntrnl of crime. It is not Dleasant to contemplate a
who,-. tha nrisnrw filled with women. But these
...u In illustration are the best preventive. at. i. aui
f Ct J ,mo.i aae - -
Dispatch.
cesscned Cost of Trarel.
Before the Siberian railway w8
available, a trip from London to Shang
hai cost frmo $325 to 475. Sow it
can be made for from $65, third class,
to $160, first class.
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a friend of the
afflicted and' an enemy to pain which
it overcomes.
Bee Selects Queer Home.
Some reels of thread in a factory at
Brannton, : Devonshire, have r been
chosen as a home by a solitary .be,
which is now actively engaged filling
them with honey.
It Cm! White Tott Walk; '
.v n - .Vaai tl.h t end TlfiW SlUMS
Alien h riwi-two tum.m.s ,
feel easy. It Is a certain cure lor wwaafjOf
lous and swollen, tired.hot, "??hJSn
oday. A t all dru fnrists, 25c. Trial Pkagy
ed FEES. Adresa Allen 8. ouneisa.
Premonition Proved True.
A sensational case of coincidence re-
rentlv menrred at Newport. Mr.
Charles Anstee. the proprietor of the
Potter's Arms notei, naa a prowaMuou.
that he would die on the anniversary
of the death of his wife, who fell and
fractured her skull' a year ago. - His
friends tried to laugh him out of it,
hnt he was found dead in bed at
o'clock a few mornings ago exactly
year after his wife's fatal accident.
- , Acting the Part. r
"Since he married that rich girl
understand Dabsley leada a dog's life.
"I expected as much."
"Yes: he does nothing but eat. lie
around the house and growl." Phila
delphia North American.
Y
Money Made in Gambling.
ES, there is money made in stock speculation, in buying
and selling grains and in playing the races. Yes, mill
ions of dollars are made and thousands of persons are
becoming the richer thereby. But the persons who are
matins- the- fortunes are not those wno invest weir
..;k1- rhi winners are the brokers ana tne Doonmaners
Every time a man aeais in a siocs. or a uusuc-i ui w "!.
nova a certain ner cent to the person who executes his orders,
and whenever he bets on a horse race he pays even a greater
ner cent to the man who gives him oaas. xnese inaiviuuuis
are bound to be winners; they have a "dead sure thing a
; ha oml thev will get the cash.
Of course some men have the luck to win heavily at both
oir Qmhlinir and playing the races. The names of those
are always emblazoned forth. Nothing is said of the multitude
who fail. If persons who contemplate risking their money
on either of these forms of gambling wouia taae pencil ana
paper and figure the percentage against a possible winning,
nine-tenths would start a bank account and be satisfied with
the small but sure return on their investment. Cincinnati Post.
. : She .Might.
"I wonder if she regrets her mar
riage?"
"YVhv should she?"
"Well, vou know, they're both
- - . . . .
literary, and now her husband tmnxs
himself entitled to every Drigni iaea
she has."
Failed to Scare Him.
His medical adviser You won't last
lon at this rate, young man. You are
burning the candle at both ends.
" Gavbov Very well- doctor. When
the candle is burnt out I'll light the
gas.
I V Droldical Rains in England.
Drnidical remains, several "plague
.... . m I ' . iPA i" T . IT A
stones,' "erected aooui iwa.i;.,o
old- market crosses ' and 40 stocks or
their remains, are among , the ancient
monuments ' now to be found in the
west riding of Yorkshire, England.
M. DS.B.H.KUW
flts r
Or. KliMi
for FKBE AAMtTibottteandtM
tSVA Pm MiMmBf Pi i
rllt after !irt ly" amtrot Dr. Klin's Gr Nnn
. . Regret,' : .-
Mamma Why, Willie, you asked for
two pieces of candy, and you got them.
Aren't you BatisnedT ; . t : ?
.WiHie No m, 1 ain't. xou gave
v - . t V I t
up so easy i m jest kickiu mjwu
'cause I didn't ast you for more.
- Mothers will Cnd Mrs. rVlnslow's Sooth
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
Sfaaldren during the teething period. .
Not Able to Share It.
Hewett The editor says it will be
at least a year before he can publish
my poem. That's a long time to wait.
. Jewett Yes; you,: might die. and
then the whole disgrace would fall on
your family New York Herald.
THE BEST
WATERPROOF CLOTHING
IN THE WORLD
BEARS TUB TRADE MAW
MM
Is the name sometimes given to what
is generally known as the B At) PIS
EASE. ' It is not confined to dens of
vice or the lower classes. "The purest "
and best people are sometimes
infected with this awful malady
through handling the clothing, .
drinking from the same vessels,
using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with persons
who have contracted it.
It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swelling in the
groins, a red eruption breaks out on Ten years ao I contracted a bad case "
the body, sores and ulcers appear of Blood Poison. I wu under treatment
in the mouth, the throat becomes faphystclanimtillfottiidthathecould
, ; " ' , - . , do me no good. Than beg-an taking-
ulcerated, the hair eye brows and 88 s x 0O"m.need to improve at once
lashes fall out; the blood becoming in a very short time all evidence of
more contaminated, copper colored the disease disappeared. I took six bot
splotchesandpustueruptionsaud "SSS:
sores appear upon different parts of j
the body, and the poison even destroys the bones.
S S. S. is aSpecific for this loathsome diseaseVand cures it even in the
worst forms. ItSis a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that pollutes
tbe blood and oenetrates to all parts of the system.
Unless you get this poison out of your blood it will
ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease upon
your children, for it can be transmitted from parent
to child. S. S. S. contains no mercury or potash.
but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound.
Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about Contagious
Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give us a history of your case,
and our physicians will furnish all the information you wish without any
charge whatever. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 6A.
1 . ,Z
YJMA
MAPt M SLACK OR VtLUW ,
TAKK9WITUTC
ON SALE EVERYWHERE .
CATAkOSUttFKEC
SHOWING' FULL UNEOPj
GARMENTS AND HATlli
AJ.TOWEg C0..S0ST0N. MASS. s
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY
PortUnd. Oregon. Founded U70.
ft Rome School for
' ' Military and Manual Training.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
ARTHUR C NEWILl, Principal
FOR SALE.
- One Second Hand Nichols & Shepard
Separator, size 40-60, with wind stacker,
only run 40 days; a bargain. Inquire ot
JOHN POOLE.
- Foot Morrison St., Portland, Or.
1 1
Hi
The Business of Executing.
ENRY B. PLANT died in June, 189, leaving an estate
valued at $17,000,000. Among the executors was Judge
vnde Harrison, who recently resigned. In suDmit-
I 1 ting to the New Haven, Oonn., court his statement as
trustee Judge Lynde said that he naa received as pay
ment for his services the sum of $161,625 more than $50,000
a year. Each of the other executors had received a like
amount. - "A : : "
What a pity it is that more of the American people cannot
be made executors by millionaires who are getting ready to
die. It is a lino business, this . executing. Where is the man
who wouldn't be willing to be an executor if he could get
$161,625 for three years' work at it?
The widow and some of the sons of Plant have now suc
ceeded the original executors, and will hereafter manage the
estate themselves. It is not surprising, since the figures have
been made public, that they should want the executing jobs
in the family. Chicago Record-Herald.
WHERE QUEEN VICTORIA DIED.
Osborne House, Which Edwarl Pre
sented to the British Nation.
Famous Osborne House, one of the
favorite residences of the late Queen
Victoria, which was presented to the
British nation by King Edward VII. on
Coronation day, is one of the most inag
ivificcnt of the several homes of Eng
lish royalty. The gift is peculiarly grat
ifying to the Hritish public, as Osborue
Is sacred to the memory of the late
Queen and will ever be inseparably con
nected with incidents in the life of that
beloved sovereign.
As it will be necessary for King Ed
ward to spend a considerable part of
the year in London aud in its neighbor
hood, at Windsor, and having also
strong home ties in the county of Nor
folk, he felt that he would be unable to
make adequate use of Osborne House
as a royal residence, and he therefore,
offered the property as a gift to the na
tion. It is the King's desire that the
house be devoted to national purposes
and converted into a convalescent
home for officers of the army aud navy
whose health has been impaired in the
service of their country.
It was at Osborne House, . Isle of
Wight, that Queen Victoria died, Jan
uary 22, 1901. It is situated in Whip
plngham Parish, not far from Cowes.
The house can only be reached by cross
ing the ferry to East Cowes and ascend
ing a steep hill, the view from every
OLDEST WORKING LOCOMOTIVE IN THE WORLD.
The first locomotive constructed by CJeorge Stephenson was built in 1813, while
he was employed at the Killing worth Colliery. Northumberland. In 181S)the
owners of the Hettou Colliery. Durham, decided to transform their wagonway
into a locomotive railroad, and recognizing the -abilities of the "Killiugworth
engine-wright," they invited Stephenson, to act as engineer of the undertaking.
The railway, which ran from Hetton Colliery, a few miles from the city of Dur
ham, to the Wear at Sunderland, was opened on Nov. 18, 1822, on which date
there were five of Stephenson's engines at work. One of these is shown in the
above illustration.. After nearly eighty jars' continuous working, it is still to be
seen hauling the coal trains at the Hetton Colliery, and it is now claimed aa the
oldest working locomotive in the world.
ace, London, least of all. While the'
Queen was at Osborne the grounds
were jealously guarded, but when she
was absent visitors were allowed to
HL jiiafi
f England," as it Is called, will have
remarked the luxuriant manner la
which flowers grow there.
J&fegetable Prcparationfor As
iimil;.ting theFoodandRedula-
'toigtoeStomciBarlBowelsof
Tl?iMgil?aTnTiT?ivL-
Promotes DigestIon.CheerfuF
nessandRestContains neither
Opium,Morpliine nor Mineral.
TiOT HAH.C OTIC .
' Pumpfun SW
II
mtoholl Wagon.
-Aperfect Remedy forConstipa
fion . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
- NEW YORK.
exact copy or wrapper. Jj J
. tH&W
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signature
the . i
w
In
Use
For Ovfir
Thirty Years
P
ill
THl OKHTkUR SOHMli. OHK
W. U DOUGLAS
$3 & $3:52 SHOES W
W. L- Douglas shoes are worn by
more men in all stations of life than
any other make, because they are the
only shoes mat m every wa ua.
those costing $5.00 and $6.00.
W. L. DOUGLAS 94 SKUta
Bst tmoorfett and America !'
PattAtCalf. Enamel, Be Calf, Calf, V lei Kid Corona
ColtjHat. Kanaaroo. Fast Color Eyelets used.
C.nitnn ! The enulne haw "W. Ij BOUOLAS
taOtlOn I amJflnd price Btamped on bottom.
Shoet by mail, Zbc. extra, mim. j
W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS.
TOYOMEN
Our Antiseptic and hii-ex- - 4frT oorw ft
epoch in women's therapeutics. Tt Is th ideal cleanser and
TUB OKL HCAL OKBM 1IESTROYKB. One box EAtH
IT EXPANDS
four two kinds of KlnM. tablotf fr with J7,nsJ,,J'niPt
inf..n..iin,, for Wimi only " VRKK in plain onvlopo. lis
briiii-li ofls.wi ITntiold throuKhdruzitorol. Lady onta wuitaO.
Best on Earth
Brcsnse It is made or the best material possible
to bay. The manufacturers absolutely pay 3i
to 35 per cent above the market price ot best
grades of wagon timber for the pri vilese of cul
ling over and skimming off the cream of the
wagon stock, which iscarried lor S to o years be
fore making up. which means an investment iu
wood stock of nearly one million dollars.
MITCHELL Wagons are unsurpassed for
quality, proportion, finish, strength and litfi
running.
W'liv take chances on any otherT
WliV not get the best? A MITCHRT.U
ailtohoU, Lmwlm Stavor Co.
Portland. Seattle. Spokane. iJois
Agents ISvery where.
OR. G. GEE WO
WONDERFUL
HOME
TREATMENT
This wonderful Chi
nese doctor is 'called
great because he cures
people wilhout opera
tion that are given up
to die. He cures with
those wonderful Chl-
JZsggi nse neros, roots, duus.
5 iSi hurUn and veeeiables
lhat are entirely un
known to medical sci
ence In this conmrv. 1 hrouRh the useol uiose
harmless remedies this famous doctor knows
the action of over 500 different remedies, which
he successfully uses in different diseases. He
guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung,
throat, rheumatism, nervousness, slomach.
liver kidneys, etc. : has hundreds of testimon
ials. Charges moderate. -'all and see him.
Patients out of the city write for blanks and
circulars. S-nd 4 cents in stamps. COJSSLlr
TATIOU FREE. ADDRESS
THE G. GEE WO ChiHESE MEDICINE CO.
132 Third St.. Portland. Orego
03-Mentiou paper.
THE HEW PENSION UWS
Applv to Nathan Bioktobd,
Attobnut, Washingtojt. D. C.
SENT FREE
El Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uae
. ta thiied 'by draggMs
Km P. N. V.
Ve. 391903.
HEN wrlt5ag to advertisers please
mention tuu paper.
.
PORTLAND, OREGON
"
Play Both Ends.
In Guatemala, the Indian population
tries to double its chances for the effi
cacy of prayer by worshiping t a
Chrif-tian altar with images of itB hea
then deities hidden behind it.
OSKOKNE HOt'SE, PHESEXTED BY EDWARD VII. TO HIS SUBJECTS.
uirtof. which Is a delightful one wood
l:uil. valley, town, river and sea being
visible. Queen Victoria used to spend
most of the winter months at Osborne,
which was her favorite residence next
to Balm. ral. Scotland. She liked Wind
sor ''ast'. little, aud Buckingham Pal-
Inspect them. The gardens, with thelr
terraces, their myrtle and rose trees,
and their many rare exotics, are among
the finest In the south of England. The
climate of the Isle of Wight is consid
erably warmer than that of the main
land, and every visitor to that "Garden
Anglo-Indian Life.
Every night at dinner the Anglo-Indian
holds a kind of levee. The In
sects which attend dance gayly round
the lamp, and one has to watch one's
plate and glass carefully lest some of
the insects should dance into them.
There is one insect a little, flat.
brown, shining creature which emits
the worst odor in the world. If one of
these touches your food the whole is
tainted and rendered inedible. 'You
dare not kill these pests, for if one be
crushed the whole room becomes filled
with its disgusting , smell and is. unin
habitable for the next half hour. So
these abominable insects fly about
with impunity while the poor Anglo-
Indian must perforce look helpless
ly on.
China men as Debt .Dodgers.
New Year time in China is always
fruitful of fires. It is the Chinese cus
tom that all debts must be liquidated
by the end of the year. Failure to do
so means utter ruin or ones credit.
It frequently happens that a Chinaman,
seeing disgrace staring him in the face,
will set fire to his houe and thus plead
to his creditors, "How could I pay?
The gods have destroyed my home. Ask
the gods for the money." In this way,
if not detected, honor is saved and
credit unimpaired.
Hammering Away.
We didn't expect everybody to send
for a sample can of Monopole spices
the first week. But we won't be satis
fied until every family has had at least
a chance to get one. All that is neces
sary is to send your grocer's name and
two 2-t!ent stamps and we will send a
full weight tin of any variety you wish.
We think you'll say Monopole spites
are the bestyou ever tried. If you
dont think" so. keep on using the
other kind. Address Wadhams & Kerr
Bros.T CoKeo Boasters and Manufactur
ers, Portland, Ore.
Exception.
"This talk about inventions oein'
injurious to labor is all nonsense," said
convict No. 151.
"Why so?" asked the guard.
"Because it is. a patent burglar
alarm wuz the cause o' me gittin five
years at hard labor'
Seme people always insist on look
ing at a dead man, because he's 'ree.
Poorh?
" For two years I suffered ter
ribly from dyspepsia, with great
depression, and was always feeling
poorly, I then tried Ayer's Sarsa
parilla, and in one week I was a
new man." John McDonald,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Don't forget that it's
"Ayer's" Sarsaparilla
that will make you strong
and hopeful. Don't waste
your time and money by
trying some other kind.
Use trie old, tested, tried,
aad true Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. SLM a bottle All tool-
As tout doctor what lie thinks of Ayer's
Si5irUla He knows all about thiaRrand
oldlamllymedicine. Jfollow liis advice and
w. winb. ..usfled.
No matter how pleasant your surroundings,
health, good health, is the foundation for en
joyment. Bowel trouble causes more aches and
pains than all other diseases together, and when
you get a good dose of bilious bile coursing
through the blood life's a hell on earth. Millions
of people are doctoring f r chronic ailments that
started with bad bowels, and they will never
get bettor till the bowels are right. You know
how it is you neglect get irregular first
suffer with a slight headache bad taste in the
mouth mornings, and general "all gone" feeling ;
during the day fceep on going frbm had to .
worse tintiH ihe suffering becomes awful, fife
loses hs charms, and there is many a one that
has been driven to suicidal relief. Educate your
bowels with CASCARETS. Don't neglect the .
slightest irregularity. See that you have one
natural, easy movement each day. CASCA
RETS tone the bowels make them strong
and after you have used them once you will
wnndVf whv it is that you have ever been
without them. You will find all vour other disorders commence to get better at once, and soon
i you wiH be well by taking
THE TONIC LAXATIVE
1 "
. fmS00
ff- mj I mn jmi mmi i .iii -1 1 1 I in m m
sue. U FlUj U
faMJ
25c
ALL DRUGGISTS.
NEVER
SOLD DM BULK.
CUBE!
.wnendletcla. U-
bad blood, V
tMA bowel.
nlu after MUwc.llTsr trouble, sallow eompi""
ud dizziness. When your bowels don's mo a
bowel troubles.
a S. kr..th-
leriT tor are gpttlue: sick. Constipation lulls mora
iople tba all otEer diseases oEether. Is
starter for the ehronle aliments and la?T
saffbrfwat that eons afterwards. No matter what
all Ysu start teklnc CASCARETS todar, for yon
Ulerlet well and bo wen all the flmenntU
1 . L.U,.V. wt... nrke onr adrleel start
W1U E7 JC Ionian "
iftTi to euro or money reiamoso.
TO CTKEi TiTK '
GUARANTEED If
In years ajra
: of CA8CAB-
old. ow It Is
million bozes a
rear, greuer a,anK - wy
-imll-r dlel.e.b tH. H. MSZSLZS'-fSm sd
rrcA?ciBT.ut.i,JE
fair,
aot
bm and ue emprr wx w - " k'r.. kii.