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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1906)
HON. W. H. KCl BAUGH Or WIST VIRGINIA PRAIStS Pt-RU-NA CHICAGO BANK FAILS President and Cashier Are Being Sought by Officers. SHORTAGE MAY REACH MILLION Wat Largely Patronized by Foreign er, and Working People—Two Men Die From Shock. Hon. W. H KrfbüU$h. A (‘<>1'1 at Any Timo of ili«' Year, F*» iti l!< t « < at lier, is Very lht* près» u»f m ili<< S\*t ni l'i -rti-i'a l» un Eiii'<|iiulv I T nuli' for Kuril l'sMU, Kl l'I Wh.lt l'e >UV kbuuf II *oooooo«eoo*oooooooo«oo*ooo ee••••••••••••••••• ••••■ | I • ♦ ; • • . ♦ Non w h K. ii atiffh, i i-M<mbe« W Vu. I renili«inn*, 204 O h rt»r<’t, N. !•*.. WimhihHtoh, î>. uriti» **You <an use my nrtmr and word «•< : nil lime* for Prrun«a an a mrdòinr and • tona unr<|tmlWd I have tried Ü for • • Mubtx.fn <old and I hm IK run down nyn- trm. I tried «II next»of other meditine» and paid set end ««pemive do«tor bilk. I’rruna cut rd me. tir rngthenrd me oiorr than ever, and uhrd me money.’* «••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mn». ( I mi » I.literal. He» hr Id, Imi.» b ») b : * l.nnt (nil 1 took » »evt-ra c«»|d. I t<> k Pcruiiu. la«euii to Improvt« und k«*pt on po until I mu - MLL« U» do my Murk.’* If thr .MnwiHuIppI valley were »■ dense* |y |M>ptilate<l n« .MnaiArbutrfta, it would have inhabitant*. Chicago, Aug. 7.—The Milwaukee Avenue Male bank, a concern with more than $4,000,000 in depoeite, wae cloeexl yeelerday by the etale bank ex aminer. Out of the trememloue excite ment which followed there are grave chargee that the Institution baa been eyatemalicaily looted eince 11)01 and there are hint, that eume of the elate officer, knew of the shaky condition of the Inetitution two month, ago, but permitted it to continue, preeuniably in the hope lliat it would «heighten out it, difficultiea and avoid a crash. The bank, which wax largely patron- ixed by foreigner, of moderate mean, and working people, had 22,000 depoe- llur«, mainly with imall account, rep resenting the eaving, of year, of toil, anil the excitement among them i, in tents. All of yeiterday and laat night they lieaieged the closed bank, hoping for a word of cheer. One man, who wae the treaanrer of a society and had depoaited the fund, of the aociety in the bank, dropped dead when he heard of the failure. Another depositor, be lieving that hi, aaving, of year, had l>e-u iwallowed up, committed suicide. It i, eaid the bank waxcloeeil liecm.e of the discovery of grorx malfeasance on the part of at least two of >1» offi cers. President Paul O. Htenaland and Caahier W. II. Herring are being •ought to explain their xliare in the affaire. It ia laid that the bank Ims I ecu I. >t. .| of JTou.oilO to $1 ,0110,0011. Fictitious note, to thi, amount have been found. Numerous note, listed aa axxeta, it ia asserted, have been found to have l>een taken up, but not canceled by their maker,. THIRTEEN MONTHS IN JAIL. Mother« wlil And M*-. Whitlow'« Hoc »Uli ng Hyruj. thr l$a«l mil»«)y touae fur tbalr cblllrou during the teething j jrkxt. *’<‘on»e, come, old boy, brace up! Von know that faint heart ne'er won fair lady.“ “But ahe’a a bruuatte.**—Cleve* i.ni.i Plala i •< itor Catarrh Cannot ba Cured with U" AL AITI.K a TI osh , aa they cannot reach the «.nt of the dtaea»r < atarrh 1« a blood or ronatitutlonal die« a«r. and in order to rur» It you mu«t take Internal r*m»«!l»x Ha ’ata tak< ■ Iniania a i acta dha< tly on the bhmd and muouuaaurtacMi. Ilatl*«< atatrh < urel» not a quo k tn«diilne. Jl waa prcwrllM d by one of the l««t phyal« lane In thia country for year«, and ia a regular pr«- script ion It la rotnp<a*-d of the l«rat tonics known, c«»n»Mnad with the Leal blood purl« tiers, acting d|rr< ily on th«« mucoue aur'are*. l.lua of the twoIngredit nta la what pmd ■ au« h w t darful reaulla in curing * atarrh. Hrnd lor testIrnotilala free. F J < IIFNFY A < <» . I*n>|«t., Toledo, O. Hold l»y diugitlaf«. price 7&r. Ilall’i Family 1‘llle are the t*«L ttliryert I natrurll«na. Man of the llotiac Vc * ua, I told you to <•»!! inc at 7 sharp this morn ng. l>ou>c«tir- I railed ye as ahairp aa I could, eurr, but 1 couldn't wake ye. £|TQ Wf ' •“’* I'ao' e ana all Nervous 1)1» aaea | 11 0 f>* rmanantly «'urwl hy Pr. Kline’s <«r«at Xrr* 11. « ..r«T send f<>r Ml I* L f2 trial bottl* and treatise. Pr. It It. Klin .¡at. Ml Arch Mt . rnilaa.l’a Dr. Samuel Smile,. ,uthor of “Self H l|>" anil other work«, left an e,ta*e vai- ur i al «3W.NLÍ0. Young MEN, Old MEN, Middle-Aged MEN Fend lor free pamphlet in Dinin cover. Tell, about an appliance that insures happiness, health and success in life. Free— semi fodav. PORI I AND APPLIANCE CO. P. O. Box 25 Portland, Ore. 20-Mule-Team Borax Is an Ecomomical Labor-Saving Aid to the Household w (limit I »jury th» mnat delloat» f»hrl< • an " all kl <-h»ii utwiislln, ho <1 work, nil ver, chi na ■ In iswnr*. linen, blunkai«. woolsn». «I ko It ia >1 thf lililí* st vain«« In th«» inllM, bath nn«l nura«*ry, anti In a liarinl«an natuial dialiifH*talit. A Id* alera. Ful ais» na<*ka«a Hora« .» Horae Honp; t’J I'li«»' linoklrt nml sotnsnlr |»l< tnr» 7114 In. In <• lor ÍY« h * for 10 r»nts and tiralar'a nanit*. i’A- CIII<<<IAM1 Boll A X CO , Oavland Cal. CLASSIFIEDADVERT1SING F. N. U. Ne. 32 M Í IVtoo« writing to wMvartlier, please j AV mention this papar. Italian Immigrant Ship Strikes Off Coast of Spain. Reef Cartagena, Strain, Aug. # —A tarrl- ble marine disaster ixxmrred Saturday evening off Cape Palos. The Italian «tea mail ip Sirio, from Genoa for Barce lona, Cadis, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres with about 800 persons on board, wa, wrecked off Hormigax island. Three hundred immigrants, most of th»m Italians and Spaniards, were druwned. The captain of the steamer committed suie de. The bishop of Han Pedro, Brasil, also wa, lo,t and another hiibop waa for a tieie among the missing. The remain der of the pMxenget, and the officer, and crew got away In the «idp’a boats or were rescued by means of lx>at, sent to them from the shore. A number ol fiiiiermen who made attempts at rescue were drowned. Those rescued from the vessel are now at Cape Palos, in a pitiatde condi tion, being wi.hout food or clothing. The Sirio struck a reel of rocks known aa Bajox fiormigas, and sank ■ ion afterward, stern first. Hormigs, island lies aieiut two and a half mile« to Hie eastward ot Cape Palo,. Tlie Sirio, owned by the Navigaxiono Italiana, left Genoa August 2. All the ship*, book, were lost. It i, impossi ble at present to ascertain the full ex tent ot the disaster. Nine-tenth, of the passenger, were Italians, and the remainder Spaniards. All the surviv ors have lieeri landed at Cape Palo,. The inhabitant, provided them with clothing and nourishment. Thirty weie landed at Hirmsgas island, about one mile from the tragidy. Fishermen brought in tiie first new, ot the foun dering of the Sirio, and it created con sternation here. Boatload, of the shipwrecked passenger, and crew began reaching shore shortly after the new, became known. All the stoker, went down with the ■hip. They were unable to reach the deck in time to save tliemseivee. Among the survivors at Cape Paiog are many mothers who weep and wring their hands for lost children, while there are also a numlier of children who are unable to find their parents. These have been admitted to the city foundling asylum. EENEBL STRIKE ON1 Workmen In Russian Capital Re* spondlng to Call. SIGNS POINT TO A DICTATORSHIP Grand Duke Nicholas to Lead Fight on Redi — Disturbances and Mutinien Continue. St. Petersburg, Aug. 4.—St. Peters burg ia io darkness tonight. The em ploye, of the electric lighting plants, always the earliest barometric record ol political conditions, ceared work during the afternoon in obedience to the call for a general strike. This call already has ireen obeyed by 20,000 factory hands in the capital. It will be im possible, however, to predict the suc cess of thi, universal political strike until Monday, as the workmen in St. Petersburg and the provinces have two holidays—Saturday, which is the fete day of the duwager empress and a great religions feast, and their regular holi day of Sunday The pickets of cavalry and infantry were Hie most conspicuous features on the streets of St. Petersburg last night. Business bouses generally have boarded up their windows as they did in the <tays of the great October strike. Prac tically all uf the street cars in the city have stopped running, and the cab driv ers are threatening to cease work. In the mrantime the fate of the Stolypin cabinet sways in the balance and Russia is upon the verge of disor der, which may lead to the reign of either the military or the proletariat. It can be stated definitely that the step« toward a dictatorship may be tsken Sunday or Monday by the nomination of Grand Duke Nicholas to the chief command of all the troupe in Russia. This would virtually place him in con trol of all the distnrlied d evicts of the empire where martial law has been proclaimed. Tee Mask ef a Owed Thia«. “Evsn assuming that humor la tbe •alt of life, wo don't want to eat salt with a apoon. But her« In America •verytblng seems to be »•cr'.a.«-d to humor. Your politics nave to tre luade humorous. Your courts of justice bars to amuse. Before a great time ha, gone by you will be having funny aer mons. W« shall bear that Rev. Mr. «o and So's Sunday morning sermon was a real screamer-that it wa, re ceived with roars of laughter Then the church service will lie considered a bit too slow, and will have to be rewrit ten by sum, bright young humorist from a newspaper office. Your very murder cases will have to be mad* 'bright.' It is a foregone conclusion that domestic tragwile» shall be side splitting. I really am not sur* that in time America will not get a comical funeral serviea, with a low cornedv undertaker.”—Jerome K. Jerome In tba Cosmopolitan.______________ stvew reeslaa « ata S*wrr. Pbcebe was the 4-year-old daughter of a missionary to Persia, born In that land of Oriental ease and hospitality ; and her little mind wa« Imbued with ■ueb Idea* of mutual compliment anil her little tongue so given to graces of speech that her New England grand mother bad many a shock. Tbe morning after tbe little girl ar rived at tbe grandmother's buue the old lady waa brushing out Pbcebe’e curia, gloating over her after tbe fash ion of grandmother*. "My little pEwebe bird!' »be «aid over • nd over again. "Why do you call me phoebe-blrd?" asked tbe child at laet. "Here In America we have a bird that say* ‘Pbcebe: pbmbe!"’ explained her grandmother. The child smiled, and her mother, standing by, knew what was passing in Phoebe's mind. Not so tbe grand mother, who finished her task reluc tantly at last, and then stooped down for a kiss. “In Persia,” said Phoebe. In her most caressing tone, “we have one old cat. wbo say 'Drantua ! dranrna !' ” , My Hair is Scraggly Do you like It? Then why be contented with it? Have to be ? Oh, no I Just put on Ayer’s Hair Vigor and have long, thick hair; soft, even hair; beautiful hair, without a single gray line in it. Have a little pride. Keep young just as long as you can. “I am fifty yaare »14, and until re cently my hair wae very rray. Hut tn a few week« Ayer’« Hair Vignr reatnred th» oataral color to my hair ao now there ia not » ■ ray hair to b* aoen ** — J. If. H abbub . BooMer Creak, Cal. Mede by J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Mesa. Aseo menuftMtarer» of gers svraifAinijL MUX CnEkSY FECTOtAU Where Hr f£«celled. Church What degree did your sun get at college? Gotham—8. 8. "Never heard of such a degree.” “Ob. yes you have. Short stop.”— Yonkers Statesman. You Can Oct Allen's Foot-Ease FREE. Write Allen 9. Olmsted, Le Roy.N. Y.. for • free .am f ie of Alien ’s Foot Ease. Il curaa sweating, hot swollen aching feet It inakM new or tight shoes ea.y A certain <nr. toe corns ingrowing nail, and bunions Ail drug, glut, sell it. 2.5c. bon't accept any subatltuta. < orrohoratlrr. Caller—Don’t you consider Prof. Jone» by a man of much practical wisdom - not at all conceited or opinionated, you know, but full of accurate knowledge and plain common sense? Mrs. Lapaiing—Yes, indeed; I think be's one of tbe most saponacious men I ever met. JONES AND POTTER TO JAIL Artillery in Open Revolt. Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 4.—A portion Year and «2,000, Six Month, of the troops in the Summer Rembert- and 8500 Respectively. off. near here, mutinied yesterday and Portland, Aug. 6.—Willard N. Jone, are in open revolt today. The artil and Thaddeus B. Potter, convicted at lerymen have driven their officers out midnight October 15, 1B05, under an of their quarters. A squadron of Coe- indictment returned by the Federal sacks sent to overpower the mutineers grand jury charging them Jointly with waa received with grapeehot. Details conspiring to defraud the government are lacking, as extraordinary precau of its public lands, were given their tions are being taken to prevent the seutencee by Judge Hunt in the United facts becoming public. States District court Saturday. Jones received a tine of |2,000, in Rebels Fire Big Woodyards. addition to a term of one year at rhe Harkov, Aug. 4—Fire broke out in government prisen on McNeill’s island. several large woodyards in the vicinity Potter fared somewhat better, as Judge of the prison today. This evidently Hunt took several polite into consider was a device on the part of revolution ation, which, coupled with the fact ists, who hoped to free political leaders that Francis J. Heney made a strong during the confusion. The authorities pica (or leniency in his case, prompted are apprehensive of a renewed effort to bis sentence of six month, in the Mult the same end. nomah county jail and a tine of $500. Tube attorneva for both were given ten PUT OUT OF BUSINESS. days to perfect any legal action loiking to an appeal, and in the meantime Jones wax required to give $8,000 bail, Insurance Commissioner Gives Body Blow to Two Companies. donhle the amount of his former bond, One Judge Hunt Pronounce, Sentence on Charles Nickell. Portland, Aug. 7.— Charles Michell, of Medford, Or., publisher of the Southern Oreogman, a Iri-weekly t.ewa- paper, and formerly a United Stales commissioner there, who wax found guilty July 27 by a jury in the United Stale, District court of having conapir- oil with Henry W. Miller, Frank E. Kincart and Martin G. Hoge to defraud the government of portion, of ita lands, waa yesterday afternoon sentenced to 18 month,' imprisonment on McNeill’, island by Judge Hunt. Judge O Day. counsel for Nickell, asked for a stay of lenience until he could prepare a bill ol exieption, and obtain a writ ot error. It is Nickell's intention to take an appeal. Judge A. S. Bennett, attorney for Hamilton H. Hendricks, who was con victed Htaurdav night of subornation of perjury, announced yesterday that he would take immediate step, to appeal that case also. Hendrick, is to appear while Poller was permitted to go upon for sentence next Saturday morning. bis original security. The particular offense for which the DEAD WASH ASHORE. two men were convicted consisted in inducing a large number of Grand Spanish Coast Strewn With Corp,as Armv men to file soldier homesteads From Steamer Sirio. in the Siletz Indian reservation, under Cartagena, Spain, Aug. 7.— Numer agreement to transfer title to Jones. ou, liodies ot prison, drowned in the Ira Wade, county clerk of Lincoln wreck ol the steamer Sirio of! Hertui- county, was tried under the same in gas island, were thrown upon the shore dictment, but in his case the jury re during the day. Must of them are per turned a verdict of acquittal, the evi son, of the lietter class. Several small dence not lieing eonsideied sufficient to fishing smack, have arrived, bringing convict. John L. Welle, adjutant gen survivoi, of the Sirio who were found eral of the G. A K., was also involved floating at sea long distance, from the in the scheme of conspiracy, his influ ence living exercised in the direction of scene ot the disaster. The tirst report, of the disaster de securing locators among the old sol Wells confessed his share of clared without qualification that the diers. captain of the Sirio had committed sui complicity in the fraudulent undertak cide. Later information, however, ing before the grand jury and was made shows that he wae on board the steamer a witness for the government. A gene when she sank, and expressed the de ral shake-up in the local G. A. R. was termination to go down with hie veieel. the result of the exposures, and Wells He was afterwards rescued, in spite of was compelled to resign. hie refusal to be saved. The latest figures on the disaster Hearty Welcome to Root. show that 275 passengers were lost. Santos Paulo, B asil, Aug. 6.—The Who Watches the Officers? London, Aug. 7. — According to an Odessa dispatch to a local newt agency, steamer advices front Sevastopol say that fully 20,000 persons have left the city, and the exodus is still in pro gress. Admiral Skrydli ft, commander of the Black sea fleet, is in an awkward dilemma. He is afriad to remove the breeek blocks from the fortress guns in case the crews of the warships mu tiny, and at the same time lie distrusts the fortress artillerymen. At the fort ress and on the warships double staffs of officers keep watch with revolvers. Mutiny Threatens Odessa. Odessa. Aug. 7. — Sevastopol is still Portland Trade Directory telegraphically isolated, but steamer Nam»» and Add« raara in Portland of Rrpr«* arrivals from that port report all quiet there. The sailors of the fleet and •vntnliv» Rualneaa Hr ma. soldiers of the fortress are appaiently 4 Hl* AM MEPAHATOHH—W» ruarant«M» ilia U.S, disheartened by the fiasco resulting Hcparaior l<> b<> th» heat. Writ» for ft»» catalog. Nasri wood Co., Fifth and Oak. from the northern mutinies. The troops at Odessa are showing unmis M FN' hi T. o THINO - Ilufftitn «t P»Bdl»ton, aola ss«*nia Alfred Han jam In .t Co.'a correct clotbaa takable signs of unrest and the author !• verythlng In nian’a furnishing«. Morri sou and ities are taking the most stringent Nil th a(r«*»ta. Oppoalla pnaioflL-». measures to prevent a mutiny. Nu I'tANdM .♦ 011(1 ANN-Many fln» Ina'rumanta ra- verl tn ns a< count a ckn«*sa or ramoval of buyer merous patrols surround the camp. Writs for drarr ptlon of p anos now on hand, terina, »to. Writ» today. UlIb»rt ('o., Portland THREE HUNDRED DROWN. American erniser Charleston, having on board Secretary of State Root, Mr. Griscom, the American minister, and a party of friends, arrived at Santo, Paulo, from Rio de Janeiro today. After a hearty welcome to Mr. Root in that city, the party cznie to this place, the capita) of the state. The city wax gaily decorated with flagx and flowers in honor of the visitors. Dr Tibirica, president of the state, welcomed Mr. Root at the station. Salutes were tired by the artillery here. Say, Trust Contro's Trade. Chicago, Aug. 6.—John Hill, Jr., has reopened his war on the owners of public warehouses in Chicago with the declaration that the grain trade is in the clutches of a trust. Mr. Mill says lie now has evidence of the existence of an illegal combination among the ware house men, and that he intends to tight it to its death. The Interstate Com merce eoiumixsion will meet here next month, and Mr. Hill says he expect, to Fee an investigation started. Goes to Isthmus in November. Panama, Aug. 6.—General Msgoon thi, afternoon informed President Ama No Wholesale Execution. dor that President Roosevelt will visit St. Petersburg, Aug. 7.—The state the eanal xqne in November. Senor ment that 600 of the Cronstadt mutin Amador, through Mr. Magoon, extend eers have been executed is semi-official- ed a formal invitation to Mr. Roosevelt ly denied. to visit the city of Panama. Ban Francisco, Aug. 4.—Insurance Commissioner Wolf sent notice teday to the president and directors of the Fireman's Fund Insurance company and the Home Fire A Marine Insurance company, both of San Francisco, that unless they made good their deficiency in capital stock in four weeks he will request Attorney General Webb tc pro ceed to ascertain why their licenses to do business in California revoked. Both companies have been known to be in financial trouble since the fire. The Home Fire A Marine has announc ed that it will do no more business. The Fireman’s Fund has reinsured its risks to the amount of $372,584 750, carrying premiums amounting to $4,- 471,117 with the new Fireman's Fund corporation, which lias Ireen organised since the tire. Both companies have thus confessed failure. Wolfs order, it is expected, will permanently cloee their doors. Japanese Police Send Aid. Washington, Aug. 4.—On tiehalf of the Association of Police of Japan, K. Ouraka, its president, has forwarded to the chief of police of San Fiancirco 500 yen in aid of the po!i e sufferers from the earthquake and tire in that city. The information was conveyed to Major Richard Sylvester of this city, presi- d n of the International association of Police Chiefs, in response to a commu nication from him to all membe-g of the association asking for aid for the policemen of the stricken city of San Francisco. Investigation in Philippines. Washington, Aug. 4.—An investiga tion of alleged irregularities in the Philippine islands is now lieing con ducted by order of Major General Wood, the inquiry lieing in charge of Colonel Wood, inspector general. At the re quest of General Wood the War depart ment has made a special detail of offi cers familiar with the methide of busi ness and conditions in the Philippines to assist. No result has yet been re ported to the department. Stampede to Windy Arm. Seattle, Aug. 4.—Rich strikes report ed in Southearstern Alaska have at tracted the longshoremen of Skagway, Juneau and other towns. The men who work along the front have stam peded to Windy Arm in such numbers that the sailors on the coastwise fleet have to unload their own boats. The Kind You Have Always Bought lias borne the big-na ture of Chaw. II. Fletcher, artd has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitation* and “ JuHt-as-good ” are but Fx|>eriments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cantona ig a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy anil natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. How to Exercise the Bowels Your Intestines are lined inside with millions of little suckers, that draw the Nutrition out of food as it passes them. But, if the food passes too slowly, it decays before it gets through. Then the little suckers draw Polson from it instead of Nutrition. This Poison makes a Gas that injures your system more than the food should have nourished it. You see. the food is Nourishment or Polson, just according to how long it stays in transit. They do not waste any precious fluid ot the Bowels, as Cathartics do. They do not relax the Intestines by greasing them inside like Castor Oil or Glycerine. They simply stimulate the Bowel Muscles to do their work naturally, com fortably, and nutritiously. And. the Exercise these Bowel Muscles are thus forced to take, makes them stronger for the future, just as Exercise makes your arm stronger. The usual remedy for this delayed passage (called Constipation) is to take a big dose of Castor Oil. This merely make sHppery the passage for unloading the current cargo. It does not help the Cause of delay a trifle. It does slacken the Bowel-Muscles more than ever, and thus weakens them for their next task. Another remedy Is to take a strong Cathartic, like Salts. Calomel. Jalap. Phos phate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any of these mixed. What does the Cathartic do? It merely flu.hes-out the Bowels with a waste of Digestive Juice, set flowing into the Intestines through the tiny suckers. Ca-carets are as safe te use constantly as they are pleasant to take. They are purposely put up like candy, so you must eat them slowly and let them go down gradually with the saliva, which is in Itself, a fine, natural Digestive. They are put up purposely in thin, flat, round-cornered Enamel boxes, so they can be carried in a man's vest pocket, or In a woman's purse, all the time, without bulk or trouble. Price 10c a box at all druggists. Be very careful to get the genuine^ made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." • • * • But, the Digestive Juice we waste In doing this today is needed for tomorrow's natural Digestton. We cannot a^fojd to lose it. That', why Cascareis are the only safe medicine for the bowels. EF” FRfc«u TO OUR YUllND,! We want te send to our friends a beautiful French-desirnod. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX. hard-enameled In colors. It la a beauty for tbs dressin, table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked a» s measure of good faith and to cover coat ol Caacarsta. with which tHs oainty trinket Is loaded. 7IS Send to-day. mentionln, this paper. Addreu Sterllni Remedy Company, Chicago or Naw York,