The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1902, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, \ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY - 26, 1902, BRITT AND HEGARTY ARE READY FOR THEIR IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT Each Boxer Could Enter the Ring at a Moment’s Notice, Fit to Battle for Any Stake--—-San Franciscan Is Favorite, - 3 JUST “JIMMY” BRITT, THE BOXE HAS FINISHED HIS DAY'S TR OF HIS MEETING WITH HEGARTY ON FRIDAY K, IN HIS STORM COAT SEEKING A IGHT. NING ON THE ROAD AND IN THE GYMNASIUM IN ANTICIPATION LITTLE RELAXATION AFTER HE Fx IMMY BRITT, the boxer, thinks he e enough worries when h Tim Hegarty, i s’ lion Fr . withou g sleep now. over his import- rom care as any one well 2ding into the best He did his last box- nk an = SalaT GUPID to Romance Curious Have a Culmination | in Montana. Sgpcial Dispatch to The Call. HELENA, Mont., Feb. 25.—Helena has brought to light a sweet romance in a box of sour lemons and soon the wedding ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. * A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had battled r years against the mental and physical uffering of lost manhood that the Insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home reatment, and all men who suffer from ny form of sexual weakness resulting irom youthful folly, premature Jloss of strength and memo: weak back, varice- cle or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home, The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ilis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, iort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of ruen who are unable to leave home to be ireated, and the free samples will enable ‘nem 1o see how easy it is to be cured of sexval weakness when the proper reme- dies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions.” Any man who writes will Le sent a free sample, carefully sealed in plein package, so that its recipient need have no_fear of embarfassment or pub- licfty. Readers are requested to write without delay. several times , although they had on big gloves, they were in danger of injur- ing one another. Britt shows marked improvement in his work since his fight with Irwin. Hi training comes ecasier to him and seems one big round of fun. He is profiting by hour’'s work he doe: a shows it in bis face and in the network of fine les he is developing all over his afternoon there a’ levee at Britt’s quarters, many of his friends in this city going ver to encourage him in bells will ring a consequence. A few week: gO mes M. Berquist, empleyed by a ge Helena fruit house, cpened a box.of lemons and found with- in it the following peatly penned note tied with a blue ribbon: ‘Arlington Heights, Cal.—If this note should 11 into the hands of a steady good looking young man, 1 would i pleased to hear from him. I am a native of California and never had an oppor- tunity to travel much, ut would like to hear how people live and do in other State 1 faithfully promise to answer.” Berquist was equal to the occasion. He answered the letter and a regular cor- respondence was begun. She him of the beauties of the semj-tropical cli- mate of California and h¢ told of the grand scener; among Montana's mountains. Final they exchanged photographs and Athen he wrote and asked her to make her home in the “queen city of the Rockies.” They had mutual friends in their re- spective home towns and this-helped the love affair along. Being a true woman, she kept him on the anxious seat for a long time, but at last she has decided to come to Helena and the rest may be surmised. San Joaquin Valley Deluged. STOCKTON, Feb. 25.—Special telephone messages to the Mail from many points in San Joaquin County show that the fiercest storm in years is drenching the country. The rain is coming down co- piously, accompanied by a flerce wind- storm, which is doing more or less dam- age to property. Windmills, barns, small buildings, telegraph and telephone poles and trees have been blown down in many localities. From all quarters come cheer- ing reports regarding crops, which, it is declared, will be the biggest ever known in the history of this county. The grain acreage is the largest ever,planted here- | abouts and never was seed put into the ground under more favorable auspices. The rainfall up to daté is not so great as that of last season, but it has come more oppoytunely. The streams and waterways —are booming. ~While high water is expected soon no flood is likely. FRESNO, Feb. 25.—Since 5 o’clock last night about half an inch of rain has fall en in Fresno and the surrounding coun- The prospects for more rain in the ‘our hours are excellent. MILTON, Feb. 2%.—A heavy windstorm, accompanied by rain, has prevailed here for the last sixteen hoéurs. The wind is from = the southeast and the barometer very low, indicating a continuance of the storm. The Copperopolis stage was lifted up and nearly overthrown by the force of the wind. Reports of trees uprooted and fences blown down are being re- celved, but there has been no damage of a serious nature thus far. e Murdered Girl’s Body Is Found. BONHAM, Tex., Feb. 2.—Persons out walking to-day discovered the remains of Lena May Prendergrass, aged 17 years, who has been missing since December 23 last. The girl had been murdered and her body was concealed in a hollow stump, =3 | his work by their presence. It is many | years since any boxer attracted so large | an attendance of spectators under similar conditions. He receives them all cordial- ly, and has a joke for each of them. In the small wagers already made, Britt is favorite at odds of 10 to 7. When the big money is placed it is expected He- garty will be favorite, or at least even money. His wide experience in the ring and his cleverness at feinting are consid- ered big factors in his favor. Britt has youth, vitality and unbounded confidence in his ability” to take care of himself in dangerous situations. D R e i e S el STRIKES AGHN 1T UNGLE S English Writer Renews | Attack on Monroe Doctrine. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—David Mills con- tinues in the March number of the Em- pire Revitw his strictures on the for- eign policy of the United States as em- bodied in what he describes as the *“Re- vised Edition of the Monroe Doctrine,” vs a London dispatch to the Tribune. He cites passages from the speeches of President Roosevelt and Senator .Lodge as proof that American diplomaey regards the Western hemisphere as under the ex- clusive domination cf the United States, and as excluded from the accomplishea doctrines of international law. e as- serts emphatically that all the States of the Western hemisphere stand on a_foot- ing of equality, and that the United States has no claim in international law greater than Canada’s rights. He cites President Cleveland’s and Sec- retary Olney’s action on the Venezuelan question, and the refusal of the Govern- ment to allow foreign powers to acquirc coaling stations in tne West Indies, and argues thet the United States will receive | some day the same answer which it once | gave the Barbary States, “We prefer war | to tribut EXPRESS COMPANY MAY | ACQUIRE MEXICAN LINE Enterests of a Firm in the Southern Republic Likely to Be Absorbed. AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 2.—A dispatch from Monterey, Mexico, says it Is stated here that the interests of the Mexican | National Express Company are to be ab- sorbed by the Wells-Fargo Express Com- pany. This will give the latter company an addition of 1100 miles of track of the Mexican National Rallroad Company to operate over. It is understood that this proposed- ab- sorption deal is pne of the results of the reported transfer of the controlling inter- est in the Mexican National Railroad to the Southern Pacific. P R To. Accommodate First-Cla v Local Travel. The Santa ¥e carry an elegant chair car on the California Limited from San Francisco o Bakersfield, Leaves dally 9 a. m. Also stops at Stockton, Merced, Fresno and Hanford. ibreaks the record for a February. SHAILHAM WINS FAOM HANSEN Boxers in Miniature Go Four Fast Rounds in the Ring. Hayes Valley Athletic Club Presents a Good Pro- gramme. Tommy Snailham defeated Eddie Han- sen last night at the monthly boXing ex- hibition of Hayes Valley Athletic Club in Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex. Al Nelll was referee and at the end of three rounds he warned the-boxers that honors were even and that one or the other would have to show a lead An the last round to win. For a brief spell it seemdd Hansen would win, as he sent Snailham to the floor. Snailham then sailed in and prac- tically knocked his opponent out. He was down once six seconds and remainedidown the second time until counted out. 'Both boxers were so tired they could not leave the ring for some time. . ) The entire exhibition was one of the best ever given here. The attendance was small. Teddie McFarland and Joe Hall were the first brace ot boxers in the ring. Hall was too large for his opponent. After two rounds Mectarland’'s seconds threw up the sponge, ending the unequal con- test. Joé Angeli won a desperate four-round bout on points from John Smelter. In the third round Angeli nad a decided lead and in the fourth knocked Smelter down several times, sending him through the ropes once. 5 : Willie Sweetman and Willie O'Brien fought two sensational rounds. Sweet- man, although a miaget, proved a hard hitter. He knocked O’'Brien down in the first round with a clean body blow. He repeated it several times in the second round, O'Brien finally staying down. Ber( Ordway defeated Pat Joyce after four flerce rounds. It was give and take throughout the entire bout. Monte Attel took the place of Phil Schwerin in a bout with Bd Jacobs. The latter was twenty pounds the heavier. Jacobs knocked = Attel down with a straight right to the face in the second round and was in turn knocked down. In the third round Atte} played for the body and had Jacobs distress. He iinaily won on points. John McCormick was given the decis- ion over Charles Cassassa on aggressive- ness after four hard rounds. The judges disagreed and Reféree McDevitt cast his | vote for McCormick. ' L e i e e el FIERCE WIND AND RAINSTORM. —— n Continued From Page Four. Much damage has been done to wharves, | buildings and lumber yards. Factories were closed down and the rural mail car. riers could not make their rounds. A washout at Cedar Grove Park delayed rains several hours. 'oreman Moore of the sugar beet farm at Reclamation was drowned at noon to- day in the creek near that place. He went on horseback to inspect levees threatened by the overflow, and horse and rider were swept into the current by the freshet. Moore’s body was recovered. He leaves a wife and child. —- - STORM IN SACRAMENTO. | SACRAMENTQ, Feb. 25.—The wires are down to-night east and north of Sacra- mento and the storm has sent the valley streams booming. This morning the wind blew with terrific force, disabling the two great electric power companies for several hours and stopping all the street cars. One frame building on Front street was leveled to the ground. Out at Mayhews station, a few miles east of the city, a large fruit shipping shed was blown down. The rain fell in torrents until about 4 o'clock this afternoon, when the sky cleared and the wind subsided. After nightfall the storm came up again, but lasted but .a few houfs. Snow has been falling all day in the mountains, and should rain or a spell of sunshine follow, melting the snow, the valley streams in the next few days will be swelled to great proportions. | Several breaks in the Sacramento River have occurred above the Iikhorn weir. M. A. Nurse, engineer of the State Com- mission of Public Works ys that the only important trouble is that breaks (n the river are causing the water to rush into the Yolo Basin faster than it can be discharged through Cache Slough. In the reclamation districts down the Sacra- mento River men are watching the levees, where the danger line has not yet been r hed, but no immediate trouble is feared. Whatever breaks have occurred on the river have been on the Yolo side, the wevees on the Sacramento side for many miles belng perfect barriers. Linemen zre out in all directions repairing wires jeveled In to-day's storm. e 7 e Heavy Floods May Come. GILROY, Ieb. 26.—The fiercest storm of the season visited this section to-day, 2.5 inches of rain falling during the twelve hours ending at 8 o'clock to-night. Uvas Creek overflowed its banks and water came tearing down Seventh street like a millrace this afternoon, submerging the rallroad tracks and causing a stoppage of travel between the south end and th€) business portion of the city. Rain is still falling. _The precipitation this month SANTA CRUZ%, Feb. 25.—Breakers high- er than in years beforc washed over the ends of the wharves to-day. The spray reached the lighthouse, something that had not occurred before in fifteen years. Near Capitola spray from the brcakers covered the top of the cars of the train for Pajaro. San Lorenzo River is boom- ing, and large quantities of driftwood are coming down. On the beach are logs that washed ashore. The noon narrow gauge train was more than an hour late to-day, owing to a slide at Zayante. On the Boulder Creek branch there were two slides, but trains were running on time. Telephone communication with Boulder Creek was cut off to-day on account of slides and fallen trecs. The total ranfall for February here has reached 13.65 inches. WOODLAND, Feb. %.—From 3 o'clock this morning until noon a severe rain and wind storm raged. Telephone and tele- graph lines are down in many directions Many trees were blown down. All the mall streams are rushing bank full again, but Cache Creek is still within its banks. If the storm continues a great deal of the country on both sides of theq creek will be temporarily flooded, and at least two bridges will be threatened. The only domage so far was due to the high’ wind. The flooded ficlds and or- chards wili be greatly benefited. There is no longer any apprehension of a dry season, and it is expected that the lar- gest cereal crops in yedars will be har- vested., Prostrated wires delayed north- bound Passenger trains two hours this morning. RED BLUFF, Feb. 2.—Indications peint to very high water in the Sacra- mento River and great damage to the levee districts in Colusa, Glenn, Sacra- mento and Yolo counties. At{ dark to- 1ight the river reached thirty-seven feet and reports from Tehama, twelve miles scuth of here, were that the water was sust beginning to run into the Heider House, one of the hotels there. A dis- pautch from Colusa reported the river at twenty-five and a quarter feet and it un- doubtedly will be much higher when the flood, passing here reaches there. Water reached the warehouse of the Sacramento transportation line and several tons of creight had to be loaded on trucks and piled on boxes, Heavy car wheels and ircn were piled in the east corner of the building, as a precaution, to prevent the structure floating away. At 11 o'clock: to- night the river was falling. Downpour Belo’w Tehachapi. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2%.—Rain has heen falling all day in this city. and un TROOPS IN PHILIPPINES ARE DOING GOOD WORK Brigadier General Breckin Glorious Future ridge Predicts a Great and for the Islands. < GENERAL Rreckine DGy | INSPECTOR GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY, RE- TURNED FROM PHILIPPINES. | | | 1 o € RIGADIER GENERAL J. BRECKINRIDGE, inspector gen- eral of the United States army, returned vesterday on the trans port Hancock from a tour of 107 spection of the Philippine Islands. A will remain in the city for a few days be- fore returning to-Washington to make his report to the War Department. PRERRIERIE DRSSt ] an h: cord showed .40 of e aars _The heaviest fall and it is y up to 1t to 5 o mch for the day. been since 5 p. m., however, to say the total for the d: o'clock to-night is one inch. pouring down, and every vors a colnflnu‘:\r:iceac( ronshoy ' e win e 5 1 e strests are Tunning like small rivers to-night, and some difficulty is expe- rienced by street cars, as well as pr-m;s trians, in traversing the low-lying Jis tricts. It is the heaviest storm of the Winter and. insupres a plentiful supply of water for all purposes and a bountiful crop. A total of at;‘uut 2.40 m(‘:‘t%g ;f rain i the\present storm. ‘Igiglgrfig‘g.n;s\‘h. ‘ll‘—’l‘h@re is every |n: dleation to-night that San Diego County Wil get ihe thorough soaking that it needs. In this city the precipitation up to 5 p. m. was only .04 of an inch, but in the interfor the rainfall was heavier. Julian reports one to two inches. Mesa Grande the same, and Ramona a half inch in less than two hours. At Descanso it rained a 1 day. In this city the storm bezan in earnest at 7 p. m., and at 11 o'clock it is still pouring down. The storm extends back into the interior as far as the Cuya- maca- Mountains. oy - Stanford Buildings Damaged. £\ STANFQRD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 25.— The Stanford campus was visited this morning by the heaviest wind and rain storm experienced here for several years and considerable damage was done to the | Dbuildings now being constructed on the! quadrangle. A strong southeast wind Plew with the force of a hurricane dur- | ing the entire morning and rain fell in| torrents. The greatest damage to the| university bulldings was inflicted upon the large memorial church, which is to! be dedicated on March 9. The fifteen-foot cross which surmounts the church spire | at a height of 160 feet was so bent by the | force of the wind that its top is fully a | foot out of plumb. Large numbers of the red tiles which cover the steeple were forn loose from. . their fastenings and | hurled in every direction by the succeed- ing blasts of the storm. The large clock and chimes were completely crippled ‘as a result of the high wi The extent-ef ihe damage done to thém has mbt been ascertained. ~Considerable inconvenience Will result to students and campus resi- dents until the cloe¢k is repaired. Fortu- nately little or no damage was done to the interior of the church, which might have interfered with the preparations for its dedication. . Fishing Boats Wrecked. SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 25.—Rain, ac- companied by strong southeast wind, has been falling all day, with indications of a continuance all night. One andetwenty- one hundfedths of an inch was recorded during the day, with a total for the storm of 3.27 inches. 'One hundred feet of ocean boulevard has been washed away and steamers are experiencing much difficulty in docking. The Serena wharf, near Car- penteria, was badly damaged as a result of the high sea. A number of small fish- ing boats were demolished. Reports from the northern end of the county indicate a /general downpour. Santa Ynez and Santa Maria rivers ar assable and are flood- ing the surround! lands. Large grain and hay crops are now assured. 10 is still indication fa- hout the night. b the rain. For many centurfes the Chfnese have ' dated all their public acts. documents and | chronology from the accessions of the Fmnerara. i Jas this is General Breckinridge, in discussing the Philippine situation last evening, said: The isiands cannot be said to be entirely pacified, for a tain amount of guerrilla warfare is going on. The ‘military forces are not operating to any great extent just now, the rainy season. Last year the troops. were out in the fleld during the entire wet season, but they were not able to accom- plish a great deal. By waiting until the dry s n greater results can be accomplished. ectethat after the rainy season is over the soldiers will netrate to the interior points of the islands and bsing about peace. While in Manila I paid some attention to the municipal police and consider them a very fine body of men. They are all former sol- déers, trim, alert and active, and very dl ferent from the fat and cumibersome patrol- men you see on the, streets of New York or Chicago, While in the Philippines I visited forty dif- ferent posts and found that there is room for great improvements. The posts were much better, however, than I expected to find them. The sfgnal corps has done glorious work on the islands. That branc of the service has more men than any other department. I ve that if the strength of the sighal corps vas doubled down there the work would be quadrupled. You must understand that the conditions in the Philippines are far different from in this ‘There you cannot send a body of miles_in_express train: The greatest protection ere found in the telegraph. While you may be unable to send troops to a spot in an instant you can, however, learn the real situation by flashes over the wire and act as the situation de- mands. The schools in the islands are flourishing. The native Filipino thirsts after knowledge and American. ideas. The white teachers who have gone to the Philippines are accompitshing great results, but I wauld like to see the same course purstied toward the islands as was done toward Cuba. Hundreds of native teachers of Cuba were sent to this country to study our methods and gain & practical knowl- edge of America and American ways. 1 be- Ueve that it would be a great thing If native teachers of the Philippines were sent here to study our form of government. They ould | then bo better able to explain to (helr/:chol- ars our methods. I think that the day is not far distant when Manila will have a population of a miliion in- habitant 3 a million and a half. It is a | great seaport city and the history of the world | shows that all great seaports with magnificent harbors have grown rapidly. A tunnel should be built under Manila bay so as to establish a better means of communication between the es. It would, however, take many years to build, and would cost a large fortune, The Philippines are valuable possessions. I remember the time that I first came West to Leavenworth, Kan. It was in 1850 and the plains were studded with prairie schooners. Thousands of emigrants were going West and a great cry went up in the East that thess people were moving to a section of country that was not worth having. To-day that sec- tion of the country is rich and prosperous. The people who are now talking against the Philippines will find some day that they were as far off as those who years ago ran down the West. . Supervisors left bank FAVOR HIGHER “LIQUOR LIGENSE Police Commissioners to Enlist the Aid of the Supervisors. South San Francisco Resi- dents Ask for Better Protection. During the meeting of the Police Com~ missioners last evening the members of the board discussed the advisability of recommending to the Board of Super- visors that they raise the liquor license In this city. Some of the Commissioners were in favor of charging the saloon- keepers from three to five times the amount they pay annually at present. The Police Committee of the Board of Super- visors will be invited y: attend the ne: meeting of the board sv that the: wiil gain a practical idea of the necessity raising the license. The Police Deps ment is in need of more officers and equipment and th Commissioners be- leve a higher lice: will add a vast sum to the municipal fund and the City Fathers will be then better able to grant the request of the department for a larger appropriation Attorney John S. Partridge peared be- fore the board and presente a petition from the residents of South San Fran- cisco for better police protection. He stated that the three officers s that vicinity were not able ficlent service by reason of the tationed in trict they have to cover le .attorn:y further stated that there were a large number of grading camps that neig: borhood and that their followers committed many C of violenc Chief Wittman informed the commission that owing to the limited number of po- licemen under him it was impessible to detail more men to protect South San Franeisco. If he did so, he said, he would have to strip some other part of the cit have Gommissioner Hutton advised the peti- tioners to I the matter before the Su-~ pervisors so that when they learn of the needs of the department they might ap- propriate re money to better protect the city. The entire matter was turned over to the Chief, who will use his judgment as to whether it will be possible to detail more men for South San Francisco. Mr. Schwartz, proprietor of the Thalia; Charles J. Lenhardt, represeriting Kapp & Street’s, and Mr. ~Walterstein of the Olympia appeared before the commission and promised not to allow drinks to_ be sold in rooms behind the stage and their licenses were renewed. John Lackman, the policeman who fired shots to scare a restaurant keeper named Leary, who was running away, believing him to be a footpad, will be brought be- fore the Police Commissioners at its next meeting to explain his action During the latter part of the meeting the Commissioners discussed the advisa- bility of closing saloons conducted by Chinese. EVENING AT HOME BS THE ORDER OF AMERICUS Music, Oratory and. Stories for the Entertainment of Friends of Members. An evening at home was given last night by the members of San Franecisco Couneil of the Order of Americus in its lodgeroom in the Ploneer building for the benefit of lady relatives and friends of the members. There was an audience that filled the meeting place and for the entertainment of all there was a most interesting address on Washington and Lincoln by Henry C. Dibble, after which Walter C. Clarkson _entertained with selections on the mandolin. He was followed by Joe Goodman with a recita- tion, then a piano recital by Miss Bertha Franklin, ragtime specialties by M. Spiro. selections by the Americus Quartet, short stories by an honorary member of the council and the singing of “America” by the audience. The affair was under the direction of John Van Alen and it proved ome of the most entertaining of a number that have been given by this organization. ———————————— PLOITING TO RESCUE SLAYER OF ROBINSON Matron at the Emergency Hospital Overhgars Talk and Warns Police. “St. Louls Frank,” one of the footpads implicated in the killing of Policeman Rob- inson, has been moved to another geil in the Emergency Hospital. This action was taken last evening by the police by reason of information received that an attempt was to be made by the prisoner’s friends to bring about his reseue. A policeman has been stationed outside the prisoner’s cell and a close watch will be kept upon him during his convalescence. Mrs. Kane, matron of the Emergency Hospital, overheard certain people plot- ting to liberate the fellow and she ‘re- ported the matter to the Chief of Police. The latter detailed Detectives Dinan and Reynolds on the case. They were unable to learn anything further last evening. An attempt will be made to learn from. Mrs. Kane who the men were she heard plotting. e — Hamilton Gets Six Months. Henry Hamllton, an ex-convict, went into John Quadt's paint store in the St. Nicholas Hotel buliding Monday, pretend- ing that he wanted to make a purchass. While the salesman’s back was turned he stole eight cans of enamel and sneaked out of the store. He was arrested and yesterday Judge Mogan convicted him of petty larceny and sentenced him to six months in the County Jail —_————————— ESTATE APPRAISED.—The estateof the late John A. Russell has been appraised at $14,860 81. The former clerk of the Board of stock worth $7210, a promissory note for $7200 and $430 81 In cash. The e of the late R. E. Volst has been apprat t $31,904 63. It consisted princi- pally of cash in bank. Beauty’s Blood Deep How untrue the old adage * - ‘Beauty’s Skin Deep.’”” How many women of beauti- ful features marred by impure blood try in vain to get a pure complexion by doctors ing the skin. The quickest, surest, only way to beauty is to cleanse the blood. . How many, with pimples on face and nec manhood is approaching, to break down a constitution. blood is to keeé:c the bowels vous shock, an " Best for the Bowels. Thy ine money back, Sample and Sterling Remedy - _“Cascarets Pimples and blackheads c. “T was suffering with sick headaches a After taking a box of Ca — Miss Clara Stimmel, 239 So. Sandusky St., Delawars. O. “Cascarsts did me condition for some $ime and one box cured me. My wife had pimples on her face. She tool and the pimples all disap) hly of Cascares many young women are anaemic, The first rule for purifyi 1N to Bk Bave been taking Cascarets for pimples and 1 — Mliss Gertrude Grant, Cambridge, Mass. *'1 am very wall pleased with Cascarets. They are fine for the complexion.” —1iss Catherine C. Coffman, 8. English, Ia. il cleaz the complexion of botls FRitzos. o S —A. E. Griffin, M. D., Sn!lbblofleld, Texas. ‘“Cascarets have dong a great deal of good for m and for all our family.” ' — Miss F{or‘ncl Cook, Wabater City, Ia ke ¢ ime meh et atd g fortinontil to g valusle — Irene Ackerman (famous singer), 20 Wast Fifteenth Strees, New York. deal, bus rets, am entirely cured. world of good. My liver was in bad —Miss Mabel Allen, Clare, Michigan. “I have taken Cascarets for my complexion and find ,|hu"‘y“‘l are ver, wor leasant to_tage and have benefited iss Eliza V. Hunter, Palatka, Florids. Cascarete ‘e cannot speak 100 reully. Waits n, 5708 Germantown Ave., Phila., Pa “When I commenced taking Cascarets. [ was very woak and nervous and had a very offensive breath. five months ek B e RS oo R ul e e Cescarsia sad —Miss Annie Dungan, Burchard, Ind. ale, sickly-looking, perhaps k, owing to poor, unhealthy blood. Perhaps wo- that serious time of life whe: n irregularities are liabls ng and enriching the e L G O Etinteed o e oF your klet free. Address Company, Chicago or New Yorke E8