Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, August 16, 1901, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Bohemia nugget., August 16, 1901, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSalt Rheum You viiwiy cnll It 't'cremu, teller or milk cruit. ' I tut no mutter wliAt you cnll It, nil kln dlnriino which Cornel lu pnlclit'i Hint liiirn, Itch, (llnclmrijo rf watery miitU'r. dry mid cnle, own III existence to tho prcst nco of humors In tlifl nyntoin. t II will coiillmiii lo exist, annoy, nntl per haps numiUf, im J on in ilicwj liumorg rriuuln, , ,' It la always radically mill permanently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla which expels nil liuuiorii, mid In positively uni'ijunllrd for nil cutaneous eruptions, A Sallifaclory Scare. "You nuvur scorn lo give (lvtm 11 thought of your ancestors. "Oil, yes, I dot I oltnn rojolcotlml, within publlo i cool lection, iioiio ol tlii'iu ovor got hanged." No Disappointment. "Isn't your now house taking long cr to luillil tluin you oxpctitttl?" "Oli, no, I'vo only s'Hint twice ns much on it, no fur, iiN I nut ioiikt(-(l " tenr nf Ollilmriits fur C'ntnrrli Tlmt Contain Mnrnury, A mercury "111 surely destroy tlio sense nf smell Mi'l completely ilorniiKo Iho whole -tent vrtH-ti riilorlnu li lliriiiiuli Ilia iiiikoii stir lucfi. HiK'h nrttolfit xhoiilU novrr be usrdes repl on TcrrlfiUnin (rum reptilaliKt p)iy. cl-ni, as thatiuiiBa (liny will li l leu low In thnKOodynurau pnMluIy derlvu front lliom. If 1 1 Catarrh Cure, manufactured by 1', J. Cheney A Co., Tiilf l(i, )., coiiirIii no mercury, ndli (alien luii-mally, acting directly upon Hi liliHxt mill nitit'mia surfaces of llio sysiuin. In Liuylnir Hall's ('ktarrli Cum li sure you km dm it-milno. li It lakrti Internally, ami made In Toledo, Ohio, liy 1', J, Cheney A Co. Toll. Uioulals Irif. Hold liy trui(itst, price 7tc. per bottle. Hall's Family l'lll. aro Ilia ton. Keeping Up Appearance.. Kxcitcd iiiiin (to reporter) Now, in writing up tlio nt ury of tho burg lary of my house, you must say tlmt thoy overlooked $-1,000 in tlio cup. board. ltoportor (Incredulously) Itoally? Kxcltrd Mini Yes. You sec, I don't want tlio public to know tlmt thoy could ko tliroiiKli my house mid only find $12 worth of silver nnd atuir worth stealing. CITQ rrniMifiillr Cut1, Ha fill ef ntrtouiuM lllO tl-r tint (' 'I.m.MI Klln.'.tlrr.t N.rn llt.lor.r, lton.1 fur I'll It li S'i.00 Itl.l l.ttl. ai. trt. IM. US.Il.ll.nUI.M..VSIAIUIHl.,l'bU.4.lphla,l'a, Two-fold. 8niir Tlicro in inoro sin in Chi cago tluin in nny otlici city on tlio fuco of tlio ourtli. HniUTs I Wig to dilTor. "I defy you to iiiiino another with morn hIii in it." "Cincinnati." Disproved. "Hi can't bo n good business limn. Why, ho is n college professor. " "Hut ho luis married tlio daughter of u millionaire," . Slottu iho Cough mntl Warliu Off tho Oolil. Laiatlvo IirtitntxQulnliio Tablets cure a cold In quo day. No euro, Wo Fay. Frlco ita cents, Prcf.red Thtm at Kcil. "You want tho pockots to run up mid down, I Mippow,," said tho tailor. "No, sir," tho .irritnblo customer replied. "I prefer ntl.ionnry pock' rts. .You limy inula- tho slits perpen dicular, however." A Man of Courage Hhq I didn't mipposo you had tho norvo to kiss inc. Mo Oli, yon, I huvo got norvo enough to do anything. CASTOR i A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boors the Blgnaturo The Literal Mind. "Tommy, how ninny wnr has tlio United States boon engaged! n?" "Five, Blr." "Enumorato thom." "Ono, two, throo, four, five" lilt One Commliilon. "l)ot' your itrtlst friond Imvo ninny commiHuionsr" "I bollovo ho hud ono hint your. II h futhcrdudiiw linked him to pnlnl tho ham." Cmlnencc. "SJiq married n poot, didn't hIio? And J" ho HticocHMfulV" "Oh. vria. rmiinrliililu IM,.. his niiino is n iioii'chnld word on two coutlnoiits, nnd Inst year his income was nearly $1100. Mllll Mum ;! nl trr-l I III jf Tim Hecri't Hcrvlcrlm.iiMeiirlliniliinollnr liiinil nf (.niiiiirrfi'lii'i and urcum) n luritn iUntitliy of IiiiiiiinIiIII. willed nrc mi elever ly fxniuileil Unit (li ivt'rni!i icrmin wmilil imrer ni'et tin-in til ,ri f),iirloiin. Tiling of urcnt viillinnrn nlwnrs rulfcd-tl fii r 1 in 1 tut I n , uoiulily Ilinucttc'r' Hniiiincli Hitters, willed liiia iminy Iniliattirs but no etiiiiU fur illnilers llko IiiiIIkcMIiiii, lv ppiwlii, I'lumtliuitiiiii iicrviiiiHiii-f h nut) (rn ernl tlelillltv. Alwuvs )io tn rellihlu tlriiir i:IihIhi fiiiv idu ri'iuilutluii of glvliiir wdnt you ink for. Syndicate Defined, "l'apft, what is u Hiiydlcnto?" "My son, it in a body of human beings entirely surrounded by money.' TIil algnaturo I on omry U of tb ecnulne Laxative liromo'Qtiininc Tbtoti tb mniody that curra a cola In one tiny Ncceiilllei Come Tint In Tcxai. On account of n pcurcity of bricks in n Texas town tho conurbation of tho local, church allowed their now rdillce to' remain unfinished while a saloon was being erected. I do not liHIeye Pino' t'uro fur Con tt in t Ion das nil tiinil fur coiikIis mill eoltU, John K. Ho v it. Trinity Kiirlncs. Intl., l'cli, IS. WOO. Up fo-Dale Game. Ted Vlu tho game cloo? Ned OlosoV 1 shoulii say so. Tho crowd was just pouncing on the um pire when tho police reserves arrived. YOUR HOME AND FENCES. No Man Can Conveniently Go Without Cither of Theie Necessities. You may as well talk about going without eating ns going without fence. If you havo a Iioiim) ami home you must hnvo a fence around it. if you havo u farm you must mark its boundaries by fences, and also shut in tho stock with fences. A ftmco is in many ways us import ant us a man's boiii'e. As a commun ity grows the subject of fences assumes more and inoro prominence. Tho success of tho "Anchor" fonco in tho United State has lcen phe nomenal for the chief reason that it combines economy, strength and beauty in n way tlmt instantly ap peals to ovorylKfiy. in Hit) J.anturn stutot) , where it has bean known lon ger, tho factories making it are pressed to full capacity. In this state, where it is comparatively new. its widespread adoption teems to be only a question ol tlio agents getting around and showing their wares to tllO.IM'Oplc. There is amplo reason for all tho talk going on about the "anchor" fence, us it is solving tho great fence problem satisfactorily. It is not only well adapted to ornamental work, but it is tho biggest kind of u blessing to stock ruiscrs and ranchmen gener ally. It is mudo of heavy wire and the joints aro held rivet-tight by tho patent "anchor" clamps. It docs not cost as much as tho old-fashioned fences, yet it lasts practically forever. It is worth anyone's whilo to write to tho manufacturers, Tho Portland Anchor Fence Co., 712, Nicolui Street. Portland, Oregon, for cataloguo and pictures explaining their wonderful fence. CRIME WITJl THE PEN REMAFIKADLE FORGERIES THAT ARE STILL REMEMBERED. He- you when pok Keparlee. Ic How do you feel when I at whist? iSot quito so uau iir frinnrl .TntilfnH beat :er, i ioi quite ho unu ns you ji-oi your friond Jenkins beats you at N3eicury AHD Potash Everybody knows that Mer cury is a danger ous medicine ,, , even when administered in yevy small doses, and few constitutions can stand it for any length of time. Yotash produces inflammation of tho stomach and bowels, and a dangerous form of dyspepsia and often chroulc. diarrhoea follow its use. ConS TBlood Tol.cn you nu'sFtakVluese minerals for two years or longer; Contagious uiooa i , . t tu t Q gens,uVe and sore that yon Vt" TO SOTaw o sVouy, unnatuJ appearance, you are told to stop can't eat, anil the gum uac a Blivh 'tl gtoniach rebels you are put on Mercury and a change to Touih Is n the bones become uiseasc, TT I ;.inn nntl blotches Btl sensed, ana uie muse cs ujiu --vr,7 f Ti " .., nml Potash drive tne eruptions ouu munuu SSIt by thisWthod of treatment. fa VThen 1 was hout twenty-ono yearn or aare. or so ,i i,.vo Boon no aisna or It aurlmr y"r?,"lA "a.5?r. a. B. B. So, all you claim tb na emEHBON.' Povoly, Mo. A 8. 8. 8. Uth foWoof that it impwes o begiilto fJ dhjapVar ; Orll S3. 0. v3. antidote for this de structive virus, ond an infallible remedy for this peculiar poison. It destroysaud eradicates every particle of tho poison, and makes the blood as healthy and pure ns beiore tne ois- tUm nnW nurelv veiretable blood purifier known, and we offer $1,000 the only pure y yef.1""'0. " ,. . The ceneral health rnutains uuy wiuni.. ....... . , ti. i, 1 , - 1 1. . ..... 4.t.iritiia r 1 any mineral ingrcuicui. "" VT, 'l :e.arthe8 to flow in WW ns c u. g -7, ttUthMmo disease, ar 5 streugtU returns "tty '?"rilood Poison tells you nil about the iir Home ireouueuv uuv -rvn ... n :.. f ,p, different stages, etc., of U. u.f T It beit time to oure Catmh, Dronobltla and Coniumptlon, Our repidy la guaranteed, II. iBai tip - . .hum m,n UUnta nnt nt ait. tut Li tUouith Birup. 'i'astoa Good. In time. Sold br dnimtl- ira U1EJKW There llnvs Ileen Oilier 11 Clever the J'iiiikiih "J I 'a tls I'etiiMiin" A J'oruer Win, Tonlcit llitiiU Ofllclul lis HcvitjI Jiiroiciin Cltlca. Tlio lilslory of forgery records many niurveloiiHly clover and iitidaclotis feats, but the moxt (IuiIiik mid fklllful of ilium alt Mauds (o tlic credit, or rather dis credit, of that moat dramatic of forgers, Jim tlio I'emmin. When .llm was arrested nt MoinptiU, Teim., on a charge of forgery ho was able 10 produce ko many Htrllclng testi monials to his character from tho prin cipal men hi the United Slates that U10 Judge considerably reduced tho severity of Ids sentence. Ho had been In prison only ft few weeks whin the governor of tho Jull re ceived an olllelal notification that an Influential petition signed by the Judge, Jury and many leading citizens, had been been forwarded to the Governor of the Htate prajHin; for the convict' release 011 tlio (.'round that "he bore uu excellent character, nntl had been a dupo and not a willing or couxclous nircnt In the forgery;" and a month or two Inter an ortler was received from tho Governor eommaiidliiK his rcleacu. It Mils some time afterward tlmt the discovery was made that testimonials, petitions mill order for release were all the product of Jim's own clever pen, md thut thoy had been actually written lu Jail with the connivance of a friendly warder. Twenty years ago a convicted mur derer was lying In Newgate prison un der Honteneo of denth. when a reprieve was handed to the Governor. Home In formality aroused his suspicious, mid tho matter was placed In the hands of detectives, who discovered that the re prieve had been forged by a man who had a "conscientious objection" to tho death penalty, nnd who had taken this tlarlnc means of preventing It In this particular ensc. A few years ago a Greek presented himself at the Bodleian Library. Ox ford, with a roll of ancient manuscript which be wlxhed the authorities to pur chase. The most recent of them dated from the thirteenth century, and, one by one, the musty tlme-stnlucd parch ments were submitted lo the late Mr. Cine, the llbiarl.m, who examined them without comment. The last of them, a document ostensibly ns old ns the most ancient New Testament manuscripts, was proudly plaeed on the table. "Now, bow old do you think that Is?" the Greek linked, In undisguised triumph. "About the middle of this century," Mr. Coxe quietly answered, as he examined It carefully, and almost before the words wise out of his mouth the Greek had snatched up tils forgeries ami was nut of the mom. It Is doubtful whether nny forger, an clout or modern, vns more skillful than It , who for numy years battled the combined Ingenuity of the bankers of London. Mr. II ' forte was the forg ing nntl manipulation of letters of credit on foreign banks. About eight years ngo he deposited n sum of 300 with a Loudon bank, re ceiving n letter of credit for this amount on the Imnk's continental agent, Within a fow days he drew tills amount from a Swss bauk, the letter being duly canceled and tbo amount drawn In dorsed upon It. To anyone but B tho noto would have been absolutely useless; but he did not take this tIcw at all. Ity means of chemicals he re moved tho cancellation marks and In dorsement, and presented the note again In Belgium; again he used his chemicals and drew another f300 in Paris, repeating the process until on that single note for 300 he had drawn ten times the amount. To make such tricks Impossible the amounts were In future given on the notes In water mark, to which our for ger proceeded to add a cipher, also In water mark, thus enabling him again to draw 3,000 on a 300 note. To the wa ter mark was then added the amount In perforated figures; but B simply cut out both water mark nnd perforation from the note, cunningly Inserted a new piece of paper In pulp, and on It forged figures for ten times the amount or more. So skillfully were the substitution of fresh paper nnd tho forgeries of the figures effected that even with n micro scope It was Impossible to seo that the noto had been tampered with, and on ouo occasion B actually forged an entlro noto so perfectly that even the bank olllctaU who were supposed to have Issued It could not detect -the fraud. Two men were sitting In a public house- waiting for a mnn with whom an arrangement bad been mntlo to con coct a money-making crime, when tho door was silently and stealthily opened and a head furtively Introduced and much more quickly withdrawn. Not quickly enough, however, for In that brief Instant Its owner had been rec ognized, and beforo ho had proceeded five yards a dotectlve's hand was placed on his shoulder. Thus "Jim tno Pen man," In splto of all his cleverness, fell at last Into tho simplest of traps and bis career came to an end. WHITE PINE DISAPPEARING. Iteaultof tiuthlcs Destruction of Thee Tree I l.vldeiit. Tho whlto plno tree Is disappearing," said a student of tho conifer family to a reporter In tbo grounds of tho De partment of Agriculture, "though now that attention has been called to tho ruthless destruction of tbo trees tho various schemes of reforestation and coiiHCiul!ve lumbering aro being given consideration. It has been calculated tlmt tlio original stiitid of white pine lu Camilla and tbo United Htates repre sentx something llko five hundred bill. Ion feet of merchantable lumber, bourd measure. In 18!)'J It was computed tlmt the stand Imtl been reduced to one hun dred nnd ten billion feet, sixty four bill ion being In the United Htntes lu tlio region of tho great lake, forty billion lu Camilla nnd six billions scattering. "The whlto pine Is distinctively northern tree. The native distribution of the tree was from Newfoundland on the east to I.nke Wiimleg on the west, and thence to the southern boundary of Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Jersey nnd Connecticut. The white pine belt also followed (he Ap palaehlan range so far fo the south as Georgln. Tho best growth of the tree was In Maine and the British territory east of the Htafe, along the Ht. Law rente Itlver, In New Hampshire, Ver mont, northern New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and central Pennsylvania. The forestH of whlto pine, have been annihilated In New Knglauil, though some cutting contin ues in Maine. Home white pine stlli grows In almost inaccessible parts of New York nnd Pennsylvania. "According to Prof. .Spalding, the white pluc tree seldom attains a height greater than 100 feet, or a diameter of more than forty Inches. A tree of this variety once measured bytlie division of forestry of the Department of Agri culture was 170 feet tall and forty eight Inches thick. The tree was im years old. It was n little sapling fifty years before Columbus sailed from Pnyos. "It Is not nn easy tree to propagate, so many of the seeds being unfertile. It does not, as a rule, produce flowers nnd cones until It Is fifteen or twenty years old. During the first decade of Its life It will grow about one foot ev ery twelve months, and It grows a little faster till maturity. A tree twenty years old ought to be about twenty-five feet high, and nt thirty or forty years of nge It ought to mensure nbout sixty feet."- Washington Star. NIAGARA FALLS. St (list Tremendous Cataract' Voice tn He Ifiiaheil Forever? No Illusions as to the ultimate des tiny of Niagara Fulls are entertained by the Klectrlcnl Itevlew, and not only tioes It lielleve, with most people who have given serious and practical con sideration to the qucstton whether the United Antes anil Canada can afford to maintain the cataract as a spectacle, that the utilization of the power avail hie there will continue until no water Is left to run over the precipice, but It says so boldly, and does not talk non sense nbout "Inappreciable" differences In the amount of water to make the plunge ns one company after another diverts big fractions of It into under ground channels. Already the town by tho falls, once a village of hotels and curio shops, with no Industries except those related to the exploitation of sightseers, has grown to an Important manufacturing city, and a discussion, which is not likely to remain facetious long, has begun ns to whether N"ngn:a Palls Is n suburb of Buffalo, or Buffalo u suburb of Niagara Fall?. The river is a big one. however, and the cataract will be an Impressive spec tacle for many years to come. At pres cut some half a million horse-power has been or soon will be developed, and as yet neither the beauty nor the mag' nltlcenco of the entnract has been de creased to a degree noticeable to any except the most careful obi-erver. Just the same the falls are doomed as falls. and a few generations hence, If there arc any sentimentalists left then, they will look with sorrow on a large, dry wall of rock which no mnn alive has ever seen. Of course the change will be lamentable In some respects, but the cost of preserving the cataract as It Is would bo so enormous that the thought of paying It must pass away. New York Times. Frontier Justice. A young Arizona lawyer who recently visited Detroit gave the following as an example of the stylo of Justice that prevails In some remote sections of the frontier: A certain Justice of the peace whoso knowledge of the law was never gain ed from books or actual practice before tho bar was hearing au assault and bat tery case. The lawyer for the defense was shouting his arguments when the court said: "Thnt will do. Set down." lie then adjusted his spectacles and sngely observed: "Prisoner, shtnnd up! Accordln tnh th' law an' th' ovydence an' there Is no evydlnce Ol. folud yez guilty, sor, nn folno ye $."0. If yez air guilty, faith, It's a very lolght slntlncc; an' If yez nro not guilty It'll bo a mighty good lesson for ye." Detroit Free Press. A Gentlo Thrust. A story relnted by Correspondent Mc Donald of the discovery of a Boer who had received n terrible bayonet wound through tho ribs. As the man was be ing carried Into the British lines n Lon don "Tommy" who wns watching him asked If ho was badly hurt. "Yes," said tho doctor; "do you know him?" 'Course I do," said the soldier; "he's ono o' mine. I guv It Mm, but I did It as gentlo ns I could. It wasn't tho shovln' in It wns tho pullln out. Lucky for Im ho met mel" London Chronicle. "There comes my special," uald a brakeman tho other day, as ho looked up nnd saw his wlfo approaching. A man should not bo blamed for tho mistakes he makes; he should bo cred ited as ho profits by tin tn. , FARM MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES. ni ifvinn WmW Ensilage Cutter. Bm and only pcrtcctliloivf rcut tor on tlio marVeb Head for circular. Mitchell, Ivrli It Slaver Co. l'orllatid, Ore. JOHN POOLE, Portland, Oregon, Toot of Morrlton Street. Can glvo yon tho best bargains In. IlugKieti. Plows, Boilers ami Knulnes, Witiiiinllls and I'limni nnd Genaral 5?av".T' 'n:;in a"! V!; tiuJio?. . Machinery. Seo ns beforo buying. -1 lAt pomIM tri hull!. Itit mittfrldl, U-ni urn portion Itt-nt flnlnh, lAithtrni rur-nlncr Hvvrnijr Wholesale Boots and Shoes KRAUSSE & PRINCE, 87 and 89 First Street, Portland, Oregon. AU Kinds Carried in Stock. Catalogue Furnished Upon Application. Lacking In Melody. Jones Van Pounder's latest music is bald stuff. Smith Why bald? Jones Because it needs an "air restorer." Getting Back to Form. "Is your inn well again, Kddio?" "Well, yes'm, but she ain't quite up to her old form yet. I'a fought a draw wid her last night." Molhers will find Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth ing Syrup the beat remedy to use for their children during the teething period. After the Reconciliation. Doolcy Say, Hooley, gin mo a punch on th' jaw opposito phwere yez kicked inc. Hooley Pliat for. Dooley I want yez to straighten out mo face. TO CUHK A COLD IN ONE DAI Tako Laxative Jlromo Quinine Tablet. All lruirgUU ro'oi'd the money Kit fall! to cure. E. W. Grove's alunattireia on each box. 2c. Hence the Term. Clarence Why do you say tho wedding was patriotic? Algernon Well, the bride was red, the groom was wtiito and ner father, who hud all tho bills to pay, was blue. EOU KNOW WHAT TOD AltE TAKING When vou tsVe Grove' Taitelett Chll! Tonic, became the formula Is plainly printed on every bottle abowlne that it Is altnnly Iron and Qui nine In a tuteleu form. No Cure. Ne Vy. sec. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. OIlEfiON. POKTI.A.VD. Si. Helen's School for Girls Thirty-third year. Commr.dlotn build Intel). Modern etiiliineut. Academic and college f reparatory cmines. Spe cial course In mtulc and art. Illus trated catalogue. MlSS ELEANOR TESBETT3. Principal. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY, I A Private School For boarding and day pupil. Ojena fieplvmber IS. Fine new building. The principal has had twenty-three years' experience In Portland. Cor reipomlence solicited. For catalogues addreni J. IV. HIM., 31. I),, 1. O. drawer 17, PorUknd, Or. For Others. "It sounds funny to hear you talk ing that way. When wc were at col lege you didn't believo in eternal punishment at nil." "I know, but I didn't have any enemies then." Holtt'a 'clionl. At Metilo Pari:, Eau Matro County, Cal., with Its beautiful, surroundings, perfect climate, careful mtxrvlilon, thorough Instruction, complete laboratories, and cyranasiurn, easllr maintains Its position In the front ranks of schools for boTs nn the Pacific Coast. Ira G. lloltt, Pli. D., Principal. till Impression. "Mnndy," said Farmer Corntossel, "I guess it would be just as well not to say so much about homo cookin' when you aro talkin' up your summer board." "Why not?" '"Cause some of theso fellers act, to me, like that was what they was tryin' to get away from." Great Risk. "De pusson dut goes froo life actin' hahd to please," said Uncle Kben, "runs de riesk o' habin' folks tako him at his word nnd quit tryin'." Sorry Me Lied. De Garry You arc tho only woman I ever loved. Madge In that case I can't 1ms your summer girl. I don't want any amateur. Tlio Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever Is a bottle of a rove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply Iron and quinine In stasteleaalora. No Cure, No Pay. Price COc. A Straight Tip. Gentleman (caressing a pretty lit tlo girl) You littlo beauty! You shall be my wifo when you are grown up. Will you? "No, I don't want to get married, but aunty there would like to." Summer Resolutions TAKE TUE Eure relief fiom liquor, opium and tobacco habit. Bend for particulars to Keelsy Institute, Sloved tu 420 William Ave.. Hast Side. N. P. N. O. flo. 33-1S0I. vv I EN wrltlnc te. advi meiitlan this paper. BEST FOR THE BOWELS -s J! iiiiisw 7 11 1 1 111 I BTwirrmn r n m n r in iwt t iTi i i I CANDY I S CATHARTIC SWEETEN rjcoJU vSIe mow VEGETABLE rVkniWWWsAiv I LIVER TONIC $ iru3uu$ io as so ALL DRUGGISTS. taste g-ood. Eat thera like candy. They remove any bad taste In the mouth, leav ing the breath sweet and perfumed. It Is a pleasure to take them, and they are liked especially by children, sweeten the stomach by cleanslne tho mouth, throat and food channel. That means, they stop undigested food from souring In the stomach, prevent gas form ing In the bowels, and kill disease germs of any kind that breed and feed in the en tire system. are purely vegetable and contain no mer curial or other mineral poison. They con sist of the latest discoveries In medicine, and form a combination of remedies un cqualed to make the blood pure and rich and make clean skin and beautiful com plexion. tone the stomach and bowels and stir up the lazy liver. They do not merely soften the stools and cause their discharge, but strengthen the bowels and put them Into lively, healthy condition, making their ac tion natural. never grip nor gripe. They act quietly, pos itively and never cause any kind of uncom fortable feeling. Taken regularly they make the liver act regularly and naturally as it should. They keep the sewerage of the body properly moving and keep the system clean. Increase the flow of milk In nursing moth ers. If the mother eats a tablet. It makes her milk mildly purgative and has a mild but certain effect on the baby. In this way they are the only safe laxative for tha nursing Infant. taken patiently, persistently, wilt cure any form of constipation, no matter how old or how often other remedies have failed. They are absolutely guaranteed to cure any case, or purchase money will be cheerfully re funded. cost 10c, 2Sc, COc a box. Samples sent free for the asking. We publish no testimonials but sell Cascarets on their merit under ab solute guarantee to cure. Buy and try a box to-day, or write us for free aamplea and booklet. uin- sTiuisa RiniDt co., cniciGo ir iirr iobk. t iaa nriV ADn will be paid to any reader of this paper who will re. 3IUU 1LtYiLF port to us any attempt of substitution, or sale of " something just as good" when Cascarets are called for, and f urniih evidence upon which we can convict. All corre Jjondence confidential. W. H. 8WI CO., Buffalo, H. Y.