The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1901, Page 11

WBERALS TAKE PANAMA GITY Governor of the Depart- ment Thought to Be Prisoner. | | News of Decisive Battle Comes ‘ From South American ! City. | rom a source of | in Colombia | 10 news not the Herald a cablegram ma has fall- ion of the | New York repre- | that General | message d every- 1 Cortissoz, chief e Liberal 1 Chame, i 0 BEGIN FIEHT Clairn of Prosecution in Seattle Murder { him while in | the time when h’s hands the d dra ievance of Insurance N, Nov. € Underwrit gency with cut- € to busine Du 1v WIongs com- e agenci held to make he insurance to deal L 6—H Jones Mr. Jones was | of Kansas and | border ruffians | = original “But- | e title while | f the ear that time people and member. Georg Henschel. Georg Hen- fonday. o | ADVERTISEMENTS. ! notes of approaching danger from a dis- ere Nature’s warnin eased heart. If you would avoid debilitating diseases, or even sudden death from this hidden trouble pay heed to the rly warnings. Strengthen the fia' s mu;%ess, uiet its nerv- ous irritation and regulate its adtion with that greatest of all heart remedies, , Dr. Miles’ » Heart Cure. & [ “Darting pains through m: heart, left_side and arm woul be rolloweg fb‘; sullomerllg’lg,bl;%an; spasms and fainting. r. Miles' fi):art Cure has englrely relieved me of those troubles.” JoEx VANDENBURGH, 2:6 Kewaunee St., Milwaukee, Wis. De. Miles’ Heart Cure controls the heart action, accel- erates the circulation and builds the cntire system. Sold by ts on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. | Provincial THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSD OVEMBER 7, 190 UNITY CIRCLE SECURES BEST OF TALENT FOR ITS CONCERT Miss Ella Graves, Miss Anne Louise Daniells and Richard Jose Ferrer Are to Appear at Entertainment in - Alameda Auditorium 0. Q © 0080000 6600000 00000000000 000, £ — 000008000000 o 900000 0000Lo0000000 o - LAMEDA, Nov. 6.—Unity Clircie, composed of lady members of tke Unitarian church congregation, will give a noteworthy concert to- morrow evening in the auditorium of its ho of worship on Grand street. All of those who are to participate in the programme are talented and prominent in_their varlous accomplishments. Mi: la Gi , a young pianist and PIANTST WHO IS RAPIDLY PLAYING £ HER WAY TO CONSPICUOUS POSI- TION IN MUSICAL WORLD. =3 accompanist of this city, who 1s rapidly playing her way to a conspicuous position in the musical world, will be heard. She is a popular local favorite, and her in- strumental renditions are always received with pleasure by her audiences. Miss Graves is a sister of Librarian Frank B. Graves and of Miss Hannah Graves of the postoffice staff. Miss Anne Louise Daniells has been se- lected as vocal soloist of the concert. Her contribution to the programme will be a recital of ten songs. In only one of these has she been heard here before. Mlss Danfells is to give a Samson aria, songs from “In a Persian Garden” and also (wo German songs. She will be accompanied by Miss Graves. Richard Jose Ferrer, violinist, will ren- der two numbers. He will be accompanied by Mr. Rea Hanna. The concert begins at 8:30 o'clock. Anticipating a large attend- ance, the Unity Circle management has arranged to have the seating capacity of the church increased 100 seats. No por- tion of the auditorium will be resen’eg. Unity Circle is officered at present by rs. Adam Heberer, president; Mrs. ward Rue, secretary, and Mrs. Willlam Baurhyte, treasurer. DESERT SILENCE UNGEATS REASON |Santa Fe Employe Suc- cumbs to Effects of Loneliness. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 6.—Nine ears of loneliness has proved too much for John Ferris' mind, and he was brought in from the desert to-day by Constable Le Strange in an insane con- dition. Ferris has been attending the pumping station at Ludiow, on the | Santa Fe Railroad, ninety miles east of | For nine years about the only | Barstow. signs of civilization that Ferris has seen have been in the fleeting glimpse of fly- ing passengers as they whirled past the | little pumping station. A week ago invisible people began to talk to Ferris and threatened to do him harm. He is now in the County Hospital, awalting examination by a lunacy com- mission. TRODPS WATEH FOR UPRISING Great Preqéutions Being Taken on Island of _Leyte. MANILA, Nov. 6.—The recent develop- ments in the island of Samar have caused the military authorities to take extraor- dinary precautions in the island of Leyte. Governor Grant objects to these on the ground that, by reducing the authority of the civil Governor, they set a bad example to the people. In a communication to Vice Governor Wright Grant s that although three presidentes have been arrested in Leyte for treasonable correspondence with the | insurgents these people have not repre- sented the islanders generally, who ap- preciate the blessings of civil government. In the main, according to Grant, the na- tives of Leyte are quiet and subdued. They fear, moreover, that they may be mistaken for the natives of Samar. They have been powerless to refuse the de- mands made upon them by Lukban for food and assistance, owing to the refusal of General Smith to allow them arms for self-protection. Razor-Wielder Held for Trial. OAKLAND, Nov. 6.—George Kelly, ac- cused with Tim Traynor of cutting R. A, Little’s throat with a razor, has been held for trial in $3000 bail. Police Judge Smith heard the preliminary examination to-day. Traynor is now awaliting trial. LADIES REGEINED ~ BY HIGH MASONS Brilliant Affair by San Francisco Chapter Royal Arch. Golden Gate Hall was a scene of beauty last evening, it being most elaborately decorated for the “Our Ladies” reception given by San Francisco Chapter No, 1, Royal Arch Masons. Gold, red, white and purple streamers were gracefully draped | In soft folds, while above the folds ware | bunches of evergreens and American | flags. On the stage there was a profu- sion of palms and Australian ferns. The ladies responded to the invitations extended and all of them were elegantly and richly gowned, and when seated by the side of those who escorted them they presented a scene remindful of a first night of opera. After a brilliant overture there was a pleasant greeting to the ladles by Most Eminent High Priest C. W. Taber. This was followed by a selection from ‘“‘Rigo- | Jetto” by Miss Hazel Prince, which was loudly applauded, and on recall the lady gave another selection and was rewaraed | with a bunch of the choicest flowers. Mrs. R. L. Hathorn sang sweetly a ballad and also had to respond to a demand for an encore. Companion Samuel Adelstein played in an exquisite manner a selection from “Il Trovatore” on the mandol after which there was an orchestral a companiment to a xylophone perform- ance by 8. Samuels. Companion James E. Gordon sang an original song dedicated to Masonry. The programme was brought to a close by a lute solo by Companion Samuel Adelstein and a waltz song by a maie quartet. The ball that followed was opened by a grand march in which there were 150 couples, the leaders being M. E. High Priest C. W. Taber and Mrs. Taber. Com- panion Brainard N. Rowley was floor inanager, Companion Thomas L. Hendcr- son assistant and Companions Thomas H. Browne, Arthur Meyer, Frank C. Pague, H. M. Furman and Fred L. Wright, aids. The other committees were Arrangements—Companions James E. Gordon, E. A. Buchse, B, N. Rowley, C. C. McDougall and Gus Gunzendorfer. | " Reception—Charles W. man; Martin_J. Burke, P. H. 3 gln?lld,m};‘l, H.sl".r‘,:1 James W. P. . P.: ‘Milton 'S. Eisner, P. H. P.; Wilitam | 5. Davis, P. H. P.; L. M. Hoefler, P. H. P.; | Gustave H. Umbsen, H. P.; Milton H. Myrick, P. G. H, P.; Charles A. Warren, P. H. P.; Mubray R. Dundas, P. H. P.; Wiillam H Edwards, P. H. P.; Willam B, Price, P, H. P.: James F. Logan, P. H. P.; james M. Troutt, P. H. H. P.; Benfamin Harris, Colln M. Boyd, Henry L. Davis, Henry J. Burns, Harry W, Goodall, Martin ' Jones,” Lucius L. Solomon, Frank ‘W. Marvin, Albert W. Scott, I J. Ascheim, Frank Kerrigan, Joseph O'Conner, G. M. Perine, Henry G. Prince, Alexander K. Coney, Zenas U. Dodge, John P. Fraser, Wil- liam B. Hooper, Harvey D. Loveland, John D, Spreckels, Russell J. Wilson, Herman W, New- bauer, H. J. Raisch. Lippman Sachs, W. H. Snedaker. F. W. Van Sicklen and Charles B Yorl — S —_— PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.—Maty Fran- ces Zicovich, a resident of San Jose. fled petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. Her labliities are $17,- 375 and she has no assets. The bulk of the g bilities are mortgages upon the Redmond ranch, rear Novato,and promissory notes. CROKER REFUSES 10 GINE UP JoB Denies the Report That He Will Retire as Tammany Chief. Declares That the Tiger Has Merely Met a Reverse, Not Defeat. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—“You can say fof me that Richard Croker never retired une der fire. I have no intention of quitting my present position in Tammany Hall. All stories to the contrary are without foundation and are inspiréd by malice.” In this manner Richard Croker refuted the rumor given currency by a news bureau to-day to the effect that he would turn over the Tammany leadership o John F. Carroll ‘When asked by a representative of The Call to confirm or deny the report that he "would retire. Croker said: “I am, as you see, right here and I am here to stay, at least until those whom I represent express a desire for me to make way for another. I have no intention of quitting Tammany Hall. All storfes to | the contrary are without foundation and inspired by malice. This story is all im- agination.” I know who is responsbile for it. He has tried to curry favor with me and he thought to create a sensation at my expense. It is a lie and the future will demonstrate it to be such. “Anybody who thinks that Tammany is beaten is mistaken. It was not a defeat. 1t was a reverse, but the organization is pessessed of as much power as it ever had and In spite of the majority that was returned against us yesterday the people have conndence in Tammany, and the men who have given the city good govern. ment for the last four years will pe vin- dicated and will be returned to power."” John McCullough, Superintendent of State Blection, asserted to-day that in spite of all the precautions taken to pre- vent violations of the election laws and all the work done by the bureau, he be- lieved that at least 10,000 illegal votes had been cast in this city on Tuesday. Republican Gains Increase. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.—Sixty-twe counties have Republican pluralities ag- gregating 9),840. Twenty-siX counties have Democratic pluralities aggregating 23,179, making the plurality of Nash over Kil- bourne for Governor 67,661 and approxi- mating 80,00 plurality for other candi- dates on the Republican State ticket. The total vote will not exceed 900,000. The Re- publicans elected sixty-eight Representa- tives and the Democrats forty-two. The State Senate stands twenty-one Repub- licans and twelve Democrats. The Re-: publican majority - on joint ballot for United States Senator is thirty-five. The officfal count will not change this figure on the complexion of the Legislature. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.—Complete and nearly complete returns from over a third of the counties in Nebraska serve to in- crease the pluralities for the Republican State ticket. 1f the ratio of gain is main- tained, Sedgwick (R.) for Supreme Judge will have a plurality of 12,000. Chairman Lindsay, of the Republican’ State Commit- tee, says it will not be less than 7000 and this is conservative. Chairman de France of the fusion committes concedes the election of Sedgwick by 3000 to BOSTON, Nov, 6.—Revised and correct- ed returns from the entire State of Mas- sachusetts show that Governor Crane has a plurality of 70,116. Revised returns from the Legislature show that the political complexion wil! be as follows: Senate— 33 Republicans, 7 Democrats; House—165 Repl:bllcnns, 73 Democrats, 2 Soclal Dem- ocrats. Gorman’s Chances Brighter. BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.—Returns recelved in this city up to midnight and includin every county in the State, partly officla and partly estimated, indicate a result in the legislative contest which is almost without parallel in Maryland. The most careful estimates and calculations give the Democrats forty-six delegates and seven newly elected Senators, which, com- bined with the ten who hold over in the Senate, assure the friends of Gorman a total of sixty-three on joint ballot. The Republicans, it appears, have elected for- ty-nine delegates and six Senators, which, added to their three hold-over Senators, gives them a total of fifty-eight on joint ballot. These figures indicate that the Republicans will be able to organize the House of Delegates. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—Practically complete returns from the State give Harris (R.) for State Treasurer 52,360 plu- rality and Potter (R.) for Supreme Court Judge 47,939 plurality. The indications are that the amendments were carried by a big majority, although the aggregate vote on these fell far below that cast for the State candidates. The total vote cast last year was 1,173,210, Two years ago the to- tal was 79 g PROVIDENCE, R. L., Nov. 6.—Complete returns from the 139 districts in the State give Gregory (R.) for Governor 26,242; Garvin (D.), 19,853. Gregory's plurality, 6389, as against 8859 last year. In the Senate the Republicans have elected 31 members and the Democrats seven, and in the House the proportion is 51 Republi- cans to four Democrats. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 6.—To-day's returns from the County Auditors of Jowa indicate that the ultimate official vote will give A. B. Cummins, the Re- publican Governor-elect, something like £0,000 plurality. The returns on the Legls- lature indicate that the Republicans have increased their already large majority by eight or ten. Cummins broke the record in Des Moines County, carrying the county by =& plurality of fourteen. It is usually strongly Democratic. The Pro- hibition vote of the State is about 17,748, a net gain of 4600. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 7.—Returns up to 12:30 o’clock Indicate that the Gen- eral Assembly in Kentucky, which will elect a United States Senator, will stand: Senate—Democrats 25, Republicans 13; House—Democrats 73, Republicans 26, In- dependent Democrat 1 RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 6.—Officlal and unofficial returns of yesterday's elec- tion do not change the figures already given except to increase the Democratic majority on the State ticket. It will probably run to 30,000. L o e e o ) BADEN POWELL GIVEN A SWORD Honor Is Bestowed Upon the Defender of Mafeking. LONDON, Nov. 6.—Presiding this after- noon at the presentation of a sword o? honor, sent from Australia to Major Gen- eral Baden Powell, the defender of Ma- feking, Joseph Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary, said that notwithstanding that the struggle in South Africa is approach- ing its termination neither the country nor the Government had any right op wish to make any settlement which would render futile the sacrifices which had been made. The War Office, it is understood, will accept Canada’s offer of a strong cavalry contingent for service in South Africa. Campaign for Bonds. ALAMEDA, Nov. 6.—School Directors Otis and Keys are in favor of having the Board of Education conduct a campaign through means of circulars and the press for the carrying of the election for schoul bonds. Director Stone is r?m to the lan, as he claims the Board of Education s no legal right to_expend any of its funds in that wl& The matter will be referred to,the City Attorney for an opinion. 11 SPENDS FIVE AND FIFTY YEARS IN THE EMPLOY OF RAILROADS' ; l Aged John Murray, Feeling the Approach of | CAPTURED AX CHANGES. HANDS Death, Writes an Interesting Sketch of |Students of University ' His Varied Experience Upon the Rail —x JOHN MURRAY, A PIONEER ENGINEER EMPLOYED BY THE SOUTH- ERN PACIFIC COMPANY, WHO DIED TUESDAY NIGHT FROM HEART DISEASE AT HIS HOME AT ALAMEDA POINT. AKLAND, Nov. 6.—Years before steam raflroads had begun to use iron rails, John Murray, a ploneer employe of the Southern Pacific Company, who died last night from heart disease, at his Alameda Point home, was a railroad man. For fifty-five year, in one capacity or another, the aged engineer had been connected with rafl- roading. He started when the tracks were of wooden stringers, strapped to the ties by iron bands, and lived to witness a mechanical and engineering triumph which {s among the greatest of modern marvels —the development of the steam rallway ORTER CANS \ REHEARING Convictéd Army Officer Has a Chance for Freedom. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Oberlin M. Carter, now a convict in the Government prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and formerly a captain in the United States Engineer Corps, is to have a rehearing of his case in a clvil tribunal. He now has the as- surance of the Government authorities that all the evidence is to be reviewed again before Judge Kohlsaat in the United States Circuit Court in this city, the hearing to take place probably in a few months. Carter will be called as a witness in his own behalf, and for the purpose of testifying in court he will be released temporarily from his place of coufinement. This is the result of the suits brought by the Government some months ago in several Federal courts for the purpose of recoverimg the proceeds of $722,827 which it was proved at the courtmartial that Carter had embezzled from the United States. 'His uncle, Lorenzo D. Carter, and his brother, 1. Stanton Carter, were said to have reinvested this money and se- | creted it for the purpose of having a for- tune ready for the former army officer upon his release from the military prison. ifficulties were encountered by representatives of the Government in get- ting trace of the securities which weére said to repsesem this amount, and at last they signed an agreement with Carter’s legal representative, Horace G. Stone, by which a rehearing of all the charges brought against the former captain of en- | gineers was made possible. This agreement was filed in the United | States Court to-day, signed by Marion Erwin, Special Assistant Attorney Gen- eral for the United States, and Attorney Stone for Carter, his brother and his uncle. The prineiple provision made in this stipulation is that the issues in all the similar suits now pending in the Fed- eral Courts of New York, New Jersey, Georgia, West Virginia and the Southern District of Illinois shall be united with the case in the Federal Court in Chicago. The examination of witnesses is to be held | here. The ownership of the bonds and other securities of Carter, which the Gov- renment claims as its property, will be determined by the court. Mrs. James Peaks. NE' YORK, Nov. 6.—Mrs. James Peaky. who had been connected with the operatic stage for forty years, died here 1 to-day, aged &5 years. the | system of the new century. Although his death was not expected, Murray realized that he had not long to live. He had reached his seventy-fifth year. Less than a month ago he told some friends that his time must soon come, and realizing that he had passed an eventful life as a railroad man, he pre- pared some notes for his biography. The interesting narrative runs back to 1846, when Murray began as an engine wiper on the Michigan Central Railroad. A year later he became a fireman. Then he went to the Michigan Southern, the first railroad to enter Chicago. The total raliroad mileage of the State of Illinois then consisted of ten miles of wooden and scrap-iron tracks. The advent of the about that time, and young Murray lowed his fortunes in 31’!!0 and Wisconsin as engineer. As the new development of the West increased he worked toward the setting sun, operating at Fort Wayne, in Kansas, on the de Southern route through Texas, and at last in California, following the Southern Pacific track building. As years rolled on the company found posi- tions off the road for the aging railroad man. He was a collector at Alameda pier for several years, then had charge of the gumplng ‘slallon fln( Alameda Point. Later e was given a flagman’s position, which he _held until his death. During his long career at rafiroading Murray was fortunate in meeting with only one accident. That occurred many years ago on the old Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad when he was a fireman. iron track bei‘n ol- an embankment. The engineer sustained a fractured leg. Murray was unhurt. He leaves a family. The funeral will be held to-morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock from St. Joseoh’s Church in Alameda. — e Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Nov. 6.—Licenses to marry were {ssued to-day to Joseph M. Oliveria, 21, Sacramento, and Mary Rodrigues, 13, Oakland: Patrick Thomas Cavanaugh, 24, San Francisco, and May E. Dwyer, 2) Oakland; George E. Matheis, 23,and Cath erine Annie O'Keefe, 23, both of Oakland. e e A doctor should not take his own medi- cine, and a saloon keeper should not drink his own drinks. The engine was derailed and tumbled over | Murray was born in Ireland, e | to the United States when he V‘Tlgrcag:{g | Make Merry on the Campus. 'Paint Berkeley a Cardinal Hue in Anticipation of Big Victory. BERKELEY, Nov. 6.—The students of the University of California were given their annual glimpse of the captured Stan- ford ax this afternoon and around that historic blade the largest football rally of the season was held on the campus. Dark- ness closed in before the last of the cere- monies were over, but the vast crowd stayed on and the enthusiasm continued 1o grow until as a final display of spirit the rooters marched through town, deafening the sober citizens with cheer after cheer. Football Captain L. A. Womble, as cus- todian of the ax, handed it on to Hudson to be the keeper of the precious metal for another year. Then the rooters cheered them all—Womble, Hudson and the ax—until the quiet hilis took up the léxrlmnng fervor and cheered to the campus elow. The rally began at the gymnasium steps, progressed to the gridiron and then re- | turned to the steps. Until nearly 5 o’clock the crowd was excluded from the fleld while the team went through secret signal practice. Three thousand students and | visitors waited for the gates of the high | board fence to open and while they stood on the grounds without the rooters enter- tained them with songs and speeches. A. Adler told how the ax was captured and T. L. Hamlin encouraged support of the men. The instant the gates were opened there was a rush for the bleachers on the part of all except the rooters. The fleid ‘was overrun and every seat taken in short order. At the gymnasium the rooters formed in column of fours. LeRoy Smith, the yell leader, carrying the ax and accompanied by John Eshle- man, president of the student body and followed by the band, led the procession to the field. The rooters did the famous ‘“‘serpentine” march on the way. Four men abreast locked arms and together danced from one side to the other of the straight line of march, the fours going in all directions and giving the procession the wriggling appearance of a serpent. On the fleld the men formed In lockstep and, 800 strong, they extended entirely the field. Then they formed round ound the side lines and watched the l:'sdt wractice line up of the season and chee: the players for the last time before the big game Saturday. At the gymnasium once more rooters and men and women students gathered around the north steps, covering the campus half wag back to the gridiron, to listen to speeches and to witness the transfer of the ax. A Edwards, Phil Thayer, Professor Albin Putzker and Dr. E. J. Wilczynski spoke, each causing hearty laughter and cheers from the listeners and each in turn pre- dicting victory and honor for California valor, but not without a hard struggle. ‘Womble and Hudson were gathered in out of the darkness and the formal transfer of the ax took place. Hudson pledged himself to protect it during the year to come as it has been by former custodians. So the rally ended, the greatest of the year. To-morrow night t™e men will hold a smoker and rally in Harmon gymnas- fum. Se\?ral alumni and facuity speakers will addfess the gathering. Yell Leader Smith will be in charge of the smoker. @ iirimiririnieisieii i @ SECRET TALK ON ARBITRATION Pan-American Congress Delegates Discuss a Treaty. city oF MEX¥CO, Nov. 6.—This morn- ing the Pan-American Congress decided to go into secret session to hear the pro- ject of the arbitration treaty proposed by the Mexican delegation. The votes against the secret session were those of Paraguay and the Argentine Republic, Bolivia and Peru, four against fifteen. The project is decidedly favorable to Chile apd corre- spondingly distasteful to Peru. The Hague convention, in its article 18, recognized arbitration as the most effica- clous and equitable means of settling all questions arising from interpretation and application of international conventions. The Mexican project omits this declara- tion, and the omission is an evident tri- umph for Chile, inasmuch as the entire difference between Chile and Peru hinges precisely upon the interpretation of the cenvention of Ancon. The Mexican project states that all questions not involving the independence or honor of a country are fit subjects for arbitration, but authorizes each nation before signing for the ratification of a treaty to withhold concrete question from the convention, even though they do not affect its honor or independence. This is another point favorable to Chile, and the second point of difference from convention. After the proposed arbitration treaty had been reviewed in secret session the doors of the conference hall were again thrown open to hear the proposal of the Guatemala delegation for a _convention for the Pan-American court of claims. | " The proposed convention provides that, Colonel George C. | with the object of facilitating the adjust- | ment of controversies which the several Governments participating in the conven- tion may have been unable to settle diplo- matically, the high contracting P.m- agree to submit to the court of claims all pending and future questions between | Governments of any of the participating powers and citizes of any of the other powers, provided that the claimants in | such cases shall not have served as ene- | mies of the Government against which the claim is brought, or shall not have ! voluntarily alded them. | It shall be obligatory to present such | cases to the court for adjudication. but the claimant must first show that he has exhausted all the legal resources in the | tribunals of the country against which | the claim is preferred when the claim is | of a nature to be a proper subject for the | action of this tribunal. keep well. You can’t keep the bowels them like candy, and they will bowels, give them new life. {ally. That’s what you want, = ADVERTISEMENTS. About the first thing the doctor ays—How are your bowels ? Then, “Let’s see your tongue.” Because bad tongue and bad bowels go together. Regulate the bowels, clean up the tongue. We all know that this is the way to healthy and regular with purges or bird-shot pills. They move you with awful gripes, then you're worse than ever. Now what you want is Cascarets. Go and get them today—Cascarets—in me al box—cost 1oc. Eat work gently — while you sleep. They cure, that means they strengthen the muscular walls of the Then they act regularly and natur- Cure guaranteed. 3e sure you get Cascarets. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. ws