The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1903, Page 5

-fHE SAN FRANCIS€O CALL. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1908. OFFICERS MAKE FRUITLESS SEARCH FOR CONVICTS SHOOTING ENDS BOYS" QUARREL Youngsters Have aDis- pute.and One Is. | Badly Hurt. ories of Accident .and’ -De- sign Are Told -at Sebastopol ; le walking | Kk last night becaghe culmi- w shooting James 1 & parlor rifle. £ sank -to-"the - road -and- Merrithew broke the shooting -was done leaving his erstwhile cam-‘1 | | amy ting grounds. tant from- Sebasto- going_ from of the affra were nity DOUBLE TRACKING NEARS COMPLETION TO SAN JOSE| Large Gang of Men Is Rushing Work | on Coast Line at Santa Clara. 8¢ removal g en feet west, { ke room for the . e freight Santa Clara: IENS, Ju ¥ started | of ‘the. Greek | miny - adherénts m of & | document, signed, gives ternal: condic rizes the politi- urges a4 number. lares- thata s fndispens- . : country. _————— chemcv Appoln's Notaries, 31.—~Governor Par- | following rio- ¥ and county of 'tz‘ L. Stewart, Al- 2 de Zaldo and ewart succeeds The other four | Must Have a Creed to Marry. VIENN Supreme Court y decided thiat and | Badly Swollen, Could Scarcely Walk. Smoked to Excess— Heart Affected. Dr.Miles’HeartCure and Nervine Cured Me. “] gend you my testimonial hoping it will infiuence someone to use your remedies for d cure of the diseases for which | mended. I am constantly | ding them in this locality—often | y to strangers. The worst case of | tion I ever saw or rather | that of a young man, a stranger } word thanking me for the in- n and stating that to his certain owledge, Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart re had saved his life. Asto my own case afflicted with heart trouble and nerv- ness due to the excessive use of tobacco hich 1 had used from boyhood. A man medicine ®ad cured of tobacco | hou 'y heart met me on the street in Bakersheld one | Gay when my feet were 3o badly swollen I | could walk and T was suffering con- | stantly (' ,m smothering spells, choking sen- | ~e~non around the heart. | atior nd op Yie 161 me to use Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and Nervine. I bought three bottles of each and they were gone the aggravating m rm disappeared, but to make a | g of it I bought two lml)re \xlalmels | e r d am today perfectly-wel the Dr, Miles Anti-Pain Pills and | have used comsider 2!l of Dr. Miles’ medicines the very best of household remedies and wish that every sufferer might learn of their value."—J. M. Doury, ( dian Iiigh School Bldg, Bakersfield, Cal All druggists sell and guarante first bot- tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Disesscs. Address Dr es’ Medical Co,, leharl. Ind. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Malled cn Application. FRESE LFND SALT MEATS. Ehipping Butchers, 104 IS IWN:S & C0. 532 " Tel. Maln BRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 415 Front et. §. F. Phone Main 1719. E C HUGHES, PRINTER, 1 Sansome st., 8. Tleave ‘té-r “v for’ a: mree or four dayl- sh | | serice; sister, | Manhattan. | has been found on the person of H. OFFIGERS HUNT 1 STAGE BANDIT B;_a'_rtiett Spiings Road " Agent Soon May Be Captured. 'Sherlfi‘ Detect,xve and Driver _Plan a Search in Yolo. ‘WOODLAND, July 31 — Detective Thacker; Driver John Willlams, who drove the Bartlett Springs stage when it was robbed récently, and Sheriff Wilson of Sutter County in this city. The first named has been here two days. The men have declined to talk about ‘the purpose-of their visit, but it is evi- dent they are mén:hunting and the rob- Bér ‘of the Baitlett Springs stage is the By bits"of information picked up’ différent” it is ascertained xha'l a-party: with Constable Parker .will those 1 with “the“det to ‘substantiate that:theory. s tdlked Driver- h the man who-héld s this. sunime nd ‘thinks’ ‘he recognize ils. voice;. t gnize. his features; PERSONAL MENTION. W d. rec Bullins; a mining man:of Chicago, is at the: Palace. J.-J,. Dailey,” a mining ;'man-.of Trlml\ inty; is ‘at the' Grand. Hermarn -Sllver, . the newly appolmnd | Bank - Commissioner, " is 'registered:at the Palace. Hervey: Lindley. “the well known lum- berman and “politician is-at the Palace Dr. D.: A “Hiller: .of - the -Homeopathic Polyclinic has returned to the. city after a rt outing’ at. Shasta Springs. of "~ Klamathton, George- A, Parkylis, repres¢nting frelght and’ passenger interesis . of ‘the Southern acific.. Company ‘in Los -An- geles, arrived from the. south yesterday. and is-at the Palace George. Lederle of ‘the contracting firm of._Christie & Low of ‘Chicago; Is. at-the Palace, having just returnéd from. Manila, wheré- Ite ‘bld- for -the work- on the: jetties plantied - thefe by the Government. Miss music Ma Katherine - Black,. supervisor in thé. public schools; leaves. for to:-day . on a'year’s ‘leave of &b- She goes 1o :visit. her brother and the first named-being ‘h the. Gov= service and the other.a’ teacher schoels- of -the islands. Imd -C.” Mennen, a: wealthy manutac- r of New York, is at. the Palace, Arthur “E. Brownlee of- New York, a. mining expert, representing ‘Millionaife ¥ A -“Heinze of-the.T'nitéd -Copper Company, arrived here. -yesterday .on his way ‘to the thern part of the Staté to-examine a copper, property: Captain."A.. H. Payson and_ Chief: En- gineer . Storey " of -the-Santa Fe road re- of | turned from Eureka on vesterday’s steam- |er They :went north a week ago yester- day, traveling as far as Willits by train and “then journeying the- balance of the way by feams 2long the west bank of_ the South Fork of. the Eel River, inspecting the . proposed route . of thé new line to Eureka. S Californians in New York. NEW :YORK, -July 31.—From San Fran- ciséo—J. Levy, at the Herald- Square;: G K. Clayion .and-C. 8. Kellogg, at the Vic- [ toriaz: M. N: Hirschman,’ at. the Save From-Tos Ange Mrs.- H. Youngworth; dt. the. Herald -Squar 8. Barmore, at the Grand ‘U - fle, the Ash- land. “From San:Jose—P.. Herfey, at the From ‘S8an. Diego—D. at: the. Herald Square. . Col- lier Jr. FUNDS OF UNION FOR DYNAMITERS Incriminating Papers.on an Idaho Sprlngs g Suspect sfimux Dispatch to The Call DENVER, July 3L—Evitence that the ldaho Springs Miners' Union was impli- cated in the Tdaho Springs dynamite plot E. Gregory the Georgetown union, now under arrest for threats to blow up the Sun and Moon mine’s power plant. Among his papers was a letter from Chandler, financial_secretary of the Idaho Springs union, offering unfon funds and aid for the dynamiting of the plant. Other evi- dence incriminating union officers and many members has been obtained by weating” Gregory and Bate, the former president of the body, now in jail. of Leading citizens of Idaho §prings haye taken up the detective work and are con- stantly developing damaging evidence against the miners’ union. As a conse- quenc> members are constantly being or- | dered out of town and all trains and ve- hicles arriving are closely watched to see that the evicted men do not return and to prevent officers of the Western Fed- eration of Miners entering camp. It has developed that Philip Fine, the dynamiter who was found dead after Tuesday night's explosion that wrecked the Sun-and Moon works, was not shot by the-watchman: buf was kilied by some missile, which exploded while he was car- rying it i 2610 The _announcément .was made to- night that :Governor Peabody was this “afternoon waited upon. by a committee from, thé union miners who were driven out of Idaho Springs by 500 citizens and presented with a petition for State troops to protect them from ‘‘the lawless element,” which is represented as having driven them from their homes without cause and subjected them to other indignities. The Governor is quoted as having .said that he would on Monday advise them to apply te the civil authori- ties of Clear Greek County, and if they V. Hughs. of Los Angeles. is at the-| | the fail to obtain justice he will then con- sider their request, for protection from the State. e WATSONVILLE, July 31.—G. Zola was se- riously Injured in a runaway accident this afternoon. His wagon collided with a building, throwing him to the ground with such force that be sustained injuries thought to be fatal. farmer, whose team was -captured by the convicts ‘last Monday ‘night and -who . was lmpressed into ser- -vice as driver, arrived at the prison’this morning. To the officials here he narrated some events in which hie'and the captured officers and free men took part. *1 -was. going in’ the:direction of: Nig- ger “Hill,” ‘sald Foster,-‘‘and. when: near there 1 saw a large number of men stand- ing atthe roadside. Oné -man' came out of -the ‘crowd and told me he wanted my team and 1.would have to turn’ around. I told “him it was impossible to. turn. the wagon around. The convicts then tald me to unhook my. -team ‘and hitch it to a wagon loaded with wood. - This wagon:-be- longed. to Dan -Schlottman 'and -he .was taken along with ' us.. The ‘convict: who was ordering me around then made three frée men throw off the woed. When this was done I was told to drive on: g “When- we. got" to the -foot ~of . Grease- wood - Hill .1 said: ‘Boys,. you. will. have to-'get out ‘and walk, or this team won't hold .out.” “Nearly all of them got out and walkt‘d to the top of the hill. We passed -a‘house on ‘the. road- and the convicts ‘wanted to - in: theré and get something 't6 eat.. I knew my- wife and-little girl. were" stop- ping there; for -they had gone there that morring. 1. 'teld them. that ‘my wité and wirl-were there and agked:them not 'to stop. gdying 'my folks would be frightened Fox.som. July 3k—Joseph Foster, the to.-death’ to see.me jn.such a fix: "The conviet who ‘s4t ol ‘the sest and.seemed 16" be the boss “of “the-ecrowd: ‘said- that was all right and-we: kept on"geing, SEAVIS. WAS: KUNGBY o Pilbt Hill, |h-= riegro; louse, taking again all got something to’eat and the - drink -of -water we" drove on When we got to Diehl's place we.| convicts helped thentselves to prevision We drove a short distance and waited for the Auburn stage. The convicts asked the stage driver if he had seen any of the of- ficers on the road and he said he had not. “When we were passing the schoolhouse 1 heard a gun go off, and the convict who wae bossirig things said to me, ‘Throw the buckskin into that team and go like hell.’ About 150 feet from the schoolhouse the posse began shooting at us, and you know all about that. The road at this point runs between two embankments and the posses were on both sides of us. When the shooting began some of the convicts jumped out and ran back of the wagon and some ‘laid flat in the bottom of it. The posses shot some of the horses, and n one of them fell dead I got off thé wagon seat. ““The negro, Seavis, grabbed me by the collar and placed me in front of him. He called on all the free men who were lying down to get up. He said to the other con- viets: ‘Let’'s put the free men in front of us and shoot back at. those fellows." PRISONERS IN HILLS. “The others said they would: not stand.| . for that and they had better get into the woods. Theh we all left the road and got into’ the hills. .They kept us in the’ hills for a long time. One of the convicts, the one they call ‘Scotty,’ wanted to let all of the free men go, but the others sald they had better keep us‘a while longer. , - “Some time between- 10 and 11 o'clock: at night they let us go.’ I asked the con- victs which way they wanted 'tG let us g and they said for us fo do as we pleased about that. We struck out and® the convicts at once went in the direc- tion of Uniontown bridge. “We free men.| went away, but it was night and we could not tell where we were, €0 we lay down and rested until daybreak, when we com- menced to take >ur bearings. After we had walked a while I' saw three men with rifies quite a distance away and T called to them. One of them asked me if 1 was Joe Foster and I said I was. Later he proved to be h friend of mine. Then we all got home. One of the convicts gave me $1 50, telling me I would need it to buy food with.” = FARMER TELLS THE PRISON OFFICIALS HOW BULLETS SANG NEAR PILOT HILL Joseph Foster Whose Wagon Was Appropriated by the Escaping Convicts, Arrives at Folsom and Gives in Greater Detail the Story of His Experience e T RANK et DEPENDENER Murder. thé Climax of - 'Reign of. Terror * . .in Kernville. p Special Dispatch to The l‘a_l(. BAI\LRSF!ELD July 31.—Word was received here late this afternoon of a shocking murder at Kernville, a mountain town thirty miles from the railroad. The crime, which is the climax of a series of minor acts of lawlessness during the past week, was committed last night, when some unknown person killed in cold blood a negro by the name of Willlams, who was employed on the power plant of the Huntington-Hellman syndicate at that point. The assailant stole up on his vic- tim and struck him from behind with a heavy single-tree, killing him instantly. Without taking the trouble to hold an irquest the authorities buried ‘the negro this morning. The murderer escaped. A telephone message received by Coroner Mullins this afternoon told of the crime, but gave no detafls. The Coroner and Deputy District Attorney - Flourney will leave to-morrow for Kernville to investi- gate. Last Sundsy a Mexican attacked Wil- liams on the road near Isabella and the negro- shot him in the shoulder. The Mexican fléd ‘and Willlams, claiming self defense, was not arrested, but was warn- ed that his life was in danger at the hands of the friends of the wounded Mex- lean, but- refused to flee. Much trouble has been caused . by Mex- icans employed on the powér plant and last Saturday night about a dozen en- gaged in a free-for-all fight, using knives and revolvers freely. One man is seri® ously wounded with a bullet in the shoul- der, a second ljes dying at Kernville with a knife wound in -the groin, and a third had his_arm broken by a bullet. —_—e——— Give Farewell Luncheon. The teachers of the Horace Mann Gram- mar School gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, who has resigned her position on the teach- ing staff after a service of four years. At the conclusjon of the affair a silver souve- nir was presented to the popular teacher bv her associates the frantic man. to Sing Sing at.once. have asked for a certificate of reasonable doubt, so as to take the case to the Court of Appeals had it not been that Murphy opposed such a step. “I am tired of the Tombs,” the prison- “The excitement and shame of the trial have made me sick and dispirit- ed. I want to get away from here. In prison, maybe I will hear no more things that are sald against me. That will do me nod. er said. J udge Denounces Treas- - urer Murphy and Re-" ‘fuses Clemency.’ Special Dispatch to The Call, YORK, July 31— large \ sum thousand dollas God, men,” he shouted, naad rest.” 1] to- make - trouble for me. Lawrence v, former treasurer of the Journey- men Stone Cutters’ Union, who was ar- rested last December charged with em- bezzling $12,000 from the organization and convicted last Monday of grand larceny, was to-day sentenced to‘five years and six months in State prison. The prisoner's counsel asked for clem- ency for his client, but the Judge scored the prisoner severely, saying that he had spent the funds of the union in riotous living and that his total stealings amount- ed to $27,000. In the course of his remarks he said: I have a letter from John Mitchell in which he states that part of the money embezzled by Murphy was paid In by workingmen who be- long to the soclety to be contributed ta the strike fund of the miners in Pennsylvania, This defendant received a money from men who worked by the sweat of their-brows to earn an honest living, that they might put honest bread in the mouths of their children, Twenty-seven sum of money, of is a large indeed. and the evidence at the trial shows that 4t was spent in riotous Iiving and for a trip to Europe, When the Judge had finished Murphy was crying bitterly and apeared to be on the verge of collapse. “My this is wrong. Every one of the officers of the union got a share of the money. There was not one mat dld not have & finger in the ‘graft.’ " Judge Newburur.pa‘d no attention to Mu phy wanted to go His attorney would A5 HER FOLLY PolicemanFrank Hyland Answers Allegations - of a Woman. Olaims His Frisoner Fell in Love With Him at First Sight. Mrs. Chester W. Wadhams, wife of a merchant and recently arrested on two occasions for drunkenness, came with her husband to Acting Chief of Police M: tin with several charges against Polic man Frank W. Hyland yesterday. The officlals are inclined to investigate the | matter before the accused patrolman is summoned before the Commissioners. Mrs. Wadhams says she was taken into custody by Detective Fitzgerald, Police-| man Hyland, who was.an acting -detec- tive, and Officer Mitchell on the evening of July 18, She-was found. stupefied and was sent to’the City’ and County, Hos* pitdl. .A woman comparnion, Miss' Mamie Scanlon, remained: in the . hospital . two.| -| days, but Mrs. W the SeVenteenth-street police station ‘on, a | charge of intoxication, She- had_in -her -| possession” $120 and -was later ‘released: : | ficer ‘extorted . most. of .the money. from | her and afterward biackmalled her lus- | band out of’ $50.° The two women :were agaln arrest~d- om July 2 b) other of- | ficers for.being drunk. “Officer Hylund -has the rouowlng to.say o l'e‘fil"dh’l‘ the ‘case: On thie night' 6f. July .18 it was.ré two_ women had -been- robbed- at_Harrison .and- ‘| Fourteenth sirzets. . Detective Fitzgerald -and ‘mysélf were detafled on the case, ahd when we arrived on the-scene.we found two women, | lylog stupefied 1n the-street and Ofiver Mitch- | harge of two men. - After !flll‘i[)ln‘l ourld\ s that the women had nof been robbed | ‘we-_released the men and sent the wonfen the. hospifal.. . Mr: recovered quickly | and we took her station, where e | | booked--her . as ‘a. . On the way she told me -that 1 resembled “her-.first. .husband nd_that'.she would like to meet mie .again.:| She *said ‘she had- had" trouble ‘with Wadhams | | her second:husband; .and ‘bore no love -for-him. Who reléased. her I do.not know,- but Text | | | day I met her' at the Hall of -Justice and.as- sisted ‘her i getting her money.- which was in possession of the property clerk. - At her sug- gestion. I met her.again at.a downtown hotel and she’ repeatedly made love to me. and asked | me . to_elope -with- her_to"Redding. - .To pmcity her I.promised,” bt Wwhén 1 saw she -was in | earnest ‘urged her -to. return .to ‘her husband..| Then she seemed Indignant that.I.did not keep | my. promise. to-go with her, and ‘I once more | told her to go-back to her'home at. 165 Lex- ington avenue. . Soon afterward: I met ‘Wadhams and-he of- fered to give me $50 to.tell him where his wife was.. I corsulted . Detective. Taylor -and upon his- advice. refused: the .-money, . but -took . the husband to $he: womanp. - k called on._them both two.days- later on_Lexington_ avenue.and aH difficulty, seemeil o have: been smeothed- over In the meantime Mrs.' Wadhams and her com- _panien, ‘Miss Scanlan,. had ‘been. again arrested by Policemen Wollweber and Gallagher for-bes ing ‘drunk in. the . viclnity. of the former's home. Last “Tiesday' Wadhains came to ‘mé ‘and demanded §100 which he said | had taken from. his wife.. I indignantly refused to produce -the money and he tedyced the.amount to $50: -He alleged that I had secured the release of . the woman . and stolen. the cofn:- -This can. -be. €asily refuied by the records -6f the borid and warrant .clerk’s .office. .Then the .counle ap- peared . betore Acting Chief’ Martin and fn my. presence - made " thelr - complaint. I do notaccuse Wadhams of attempting ‘to .| blackmall’ me, but "~ make that charge against his wife: - She Is a.foolish woman, and bacause 1 would not keep a promise which I indiscreetly made. and only .In an.attempt to get her. to.go back’ to her homie," she ‘is_trying 1 _will fight the’| s and belleve . that 1. can- Jecire sub- nuum:nu‘n,nun GOES 0 A JHIL {Official of Sutter County _ Must Answer Charges. Special Dispatch to The Cali. YUBA -CITY; July 3L—E. C. Mv:'f“he!- ridge; ‘Auditor ind . Recorder of Sutter | County, was lodged in jail this-aftérnoon on- the cnarp. of talsllylpg the r:'uuuty records. ‘Recently " the Board ‘of Sup rvisors -ap- pointed- an -éxpert: to “goover- his ‘books lrrex\lln’fltles were found-.to amount, of the- dellnuuvnc\. is not -| known -as yet.' . Mé Phetridgv i1s a young .| man, unmarried, and ‘was’ apoointed to the position in 1899 on the death of his father. He ' was "elected "on the Demo- cratic ticket last fall for.a term of four - years. It is understood that his reslsnzflonl ‘Ing in the United States army. haths’ was booked at . Then' the -accusation is made that the of- 'woman's wish to sail on the vessel was L clerk’s - tant::general, ‘er,’as evidenced by the “Rev.” “visors, ‘the meeting next week. ‘SEHH]HS CHARGE BROUGHT CHARGE, AGAINST SOLDIER M. rs. Lever Claims That Private Hammer Has . - Fleeced Her. Asserts That He Fraudulently Took Cash .for Fares on Transport. When ' the United States transport Thomas salls’ to-day from her berth at the “Transport dock for the Philippines there will be no more-disappointed women left behind than Mrs. Mary Lever and Miss Mary Lever, her daughter. Both women have good.and sufficient reasons to believe that they. have been woefully -| duped out of money they clalm to have given "to Private Charles W. Hammer *the Hospital Corps for their passage ‘to’ the islapds, Mr$, Léver camé recently to San Fran- cisco from Washington, D. C., and hoped 0”go to Manila, where her son s serv- She in- the Presidio of her itention: and when the Thomas arrived nily she accompanied him ‘on board the transport to inspect the vessel. They came_ across ‘Private Hammer and the formed:a friend - at imparted:to him.c Hammer, it is alleged, became’ deeply interested In the matter and, it is claimed, tqld Mrs. and Miss Lever that he was in ‘a"position to get fhem ‘a’ rate that would meet with their approval. Subsequently - Hammer met the women and took them with all the airs of an official. vested.- with ‘authority -to ° the office of. the: medical superintend- ent. He there requested oiie of the offi- clals’ to.write" from -hfs dictation a re- receipt for $50. _Prior to that he. handed Mrs. Lever:a written receipt. in his own handwriting for transportation, as fol- lows: RECEIPT FOR - PASSAGE. Station —. For —— SAN- FRANCISCO, Cal.. July 27 Received frofn Mary -E. Lever-thé sum of $50; for transportation to Manl . on either Thomias -or_Sheridan. W HaMNER. Pva. #i. C. »~ Armed, with_the two Teceipts )lrs Lever left the offices of-the medical superinten- dent and, never dreaming for a moment but- that the whole’ thing was perfectly Jegitimate, .handed, it is-alleged, Private " Hammer- the $50 and went joyfully to her hame- 'with- her- daughter- with the Inten- fion of-preparingfor the long voyage. Days : passed. but. Hammer’s _failure to keep .appointments -caused Mrs. Lever to make- inquiries and the alleged deception was- laid..bare - when -it was found tnat Hammer had departed to Los Angeles. The. tollowing letfer was received from him .on Wednesday by Harry Mead of the -transport: LOS - ANGELES. July 29, 1908. Mr. -Harry Mead—Dear-Friend: Please hold all-my mail until ‘I either. get it in person or send-for it; will you? And-look after my stuff until . return; I am strandea here and have appliéd for. transportation, buck to Frisco, and will return some timé during the coming week. Hoping you will comply with my request. ,-youls tfuly, e " GHARLES W. HAMNER. ORDERS HIS ARREST. He._also wrote to Mrs. Leéver telling her that he-had. been delayed, but would meet _her before .the transport salled. .Thé commuiiications reached the au- thorities ahd yesterday, at noon.a tele- gram was sent -by Major Willlams, adju- t6 the recruiting officer at Los Angeles to arrest and return Ham- mer- at ‘once_ to San Francisco. The in- structions were immediately complied withh and Hammer was arrested and, in charge of. a guard, left last evening for this’ city: . Hammer “Hamner"” signed his name :both to -the receipt and the letter sent to Mead. The matter has occasioned a good ‘deal. of investigation, since it was feared ‘that there might have beem others assist- ing Hammer in his work. Other letters have reached headquarters which are of suchi-a_character as to lead to the suppo- sition .that the man. has been drinking heavily or is of unsound mind. If inquiry warrants it he will be charged with de- " sertion and fraud before a military court. it is said, has clalmed to be & and a_Baptist preach- : which ae- companied . his' signature to the receipt given to Mrs. Lever. o —————ee . Mexicans Will Celebrate. ‘A number of the most prominent Mexis can’ residents ‘of this city met last night at.Apolle Hall, on Pacific street, to make arrangements -for the celebration of the Mexjcan independence day, September 15. Plans sere outlined by the committee in charge, and it adjourned to meet again in a few days to make the final preparations for the event. L ° . has been sent to the Board of Super- who will appoint his successor at His prelimtnary hearing will take place soon. Hammer, “piison’ evangelist” ADVERTISEMENTS. agony. ach is bed-time. pitates” Keep Your Insides Cool Here's a man whe thinks he has heart dis- ease, and is scared half to death. His face is all drawn out of shape from fear and Every time he eats, his heart “pal- "—that simply means that his stom- swelled up with gases from fer- menting undigested -food, and his heart thumps against his diaphragm. the matter with his heart In the summer time, this gas distention is much worse, his whole body and blood get over-heated, and his heart and lungs get so crowded for room, that he gasps for breath. There he is, look at him ! pects to drop dead. As a matter of fact, all he needs s to stop that souring and gas forming in his stomach and bowels, help his digestion along, and keep cool inside. You all know that whenever something rots or decays, heat develops. Keep cool inside ! thartic CASCARET every night at It will work while you sleep, clean up and cool your Nothing Every minute he ex- Same in the body. Take a candy ca- insides, give you a regular, comfortable movement in the morning, mwmmi ln-l-n-qu.cuu.-uu-'n-l and you'll be feeling fine all day every day. Heart Disease! Fudge! .?h-. . Never sold in bulk. mmnmm