Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 284, 9 November 1906 — Page 2

age Two,

The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and

tf' sonal sapervLsion since its infancy. 'ksCCL&Z Allnwnn nnn in titveiva voil in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Iirops aiid Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotie substance. Its ago is its guarantee. . It destroys Worms and allays Eeverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and IVind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE' CASTORIA ALWAYS

S7

Bears the

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC OCNTAUR eoMMIVV, TT MURRAY STftCCT. NIW VONK CfTV.

(5Ilsi8iFS5dl Adlso

WANTED. ANTED Girl for silver pantry at Westcott Hotel. 9-3t. WANTED A position as Stenographer and typewriter. Address T. Z. Palladium. 9-2t WANTED Boys to work In foundry 16 to 18 years old. Apply at once Richmond Mfg. Co. 9-lt WANTED Roomers and mealers at at 42 North 8 th street, heat and Bath. 9-3t WANTED Capable house boy In private family, good wages. A reference required. Address A. Palladium office. 9-St WANTED Girl for washing dishes and house work. Good wages. Address W care Palladium. 9-2t WANTED Boys In lamp room, 16 to IS years old. Apply at once at Richmond, Indiana Mfg. Co. .8-2t WANTED Bright, honest young men to prepare for coming Exams, for Railway Mail Clerks and Gov't Stenographers. Good salary. Permanent. Many appointments. Thorough preparation. Address, 263 Inter-State Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 8-4t WANTED Carpenter at once. Call at J. N. Hodgin's shop. No. 125 North 17th street, or phone No. 721 WANTED Man who understands foundry work thoroughly and Is capable of handling men. Advise If will leave the city. Address "Foundry" care Palladium. WANTED A Dositlon to work before and after school hours. Addrrfs L. C. Palladium. -2t FOR SALE. kf Richmond property specialty. Portcrfleld. Kelly BlocKJ Phone 329. tf TOR SALE Six oak dining room chairs. Call at 209 North 10th street between 6 and 7 o'clock. S-3t FOR SALE i-Go-Cart, good as new. 434 South 13th street. 8-2t FOR SALE Farm of 130 acres. Call Phone 913 G. S-7t FOR SALE good soft coal or wood heater. Cheap if sold at once. Call mornings, 311 N. W. 3rd St. S-2t FOR SALE Ono farm, 83 acres, 1.000 bushels of corn, 41 lv-ad of stock hogs, 15 tons fine baled timothy ha j', 11 head of cattle; address E. M. T., 307 N. 13th street, Richmond, Ind. 7-5t. FOR SALE Cheap a farm S miles from Richmond. If interested address C. M. care of Palladium, ytf FOR SALE At a bargain If Ukken within 10 days, Modern Iloipe on West Main, owner going t move away. See McNeill & KjEch. 5tf Everybody bays prorfrty fron? Woodhurst. 913 MainiSLy TelephoiiS 9L Yt Junes tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath, 30 North 12th St. 9 7t FOR RENT 4 or 5 room house. Inquire 511 N. ISth street. 9-lt. FOR RENT New house, 6 rooms, 501 South 10th street. Call 5 North Sth street. 9-2t FOR RENT Furnished room, steam heat and bath. Call Phone 1746. FOR RENT Famished rooms for rent, $1.50 and i up with bath. 34 North 10th street. S-7t FOR RENT Brik house. No. S3 South 12th str t. Call at 1200 N. G street or phe 1302. S-4t FOR RENT Furflshed room, 1132 Main street. It 7 2t RENT Furnished Iboms at the Grand for gentlenffeoti V. tf FOR RENT Furtishe d room and

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Bought, and which has been, has borne the signature of has been made under his perSignature of bath, 30 N. 12th. - 26-7L FOR SALE I will sell half interest in good paying business for $750 that will net $30 per week and can be made pay several times that amount. Good reason for selling. Drop me a card, I will call on you. Address J. D. W. Palladium. 8-lt LOST. LOST Lady's hand bag, black, between Elkhorn cemetery and South 17th street. Please leave at Knollenberg's store and get reward. LOST Tuesday evening in the gallery at the Gennett theatre, package containing athletic suit, shoes, stockings, tights and shirt. Return to B. Williams, 211 South 14th St. City. LOST Small carved silver buckle on Main, Eleventh or Fourth street. Leave at 122 N. 11th street and receive reward. 613t LOST A gold bracelet with ruby setting Saturday night. Finder please seturn to 700 S. 7th street. Reward. 7-3t. LOST or stolen, a female hound with white and black spots on back and side. Reward if returned to 821 N. I street. Home phone 1415. 7-3t. LOST A Daughters of Rebecca pin in form of star at N. 9 th and A street. Return to 130 N. 7th street. 7-3t. FOUND. FOUND A Carrier pigeon at 211 So. 14th street, mark P. P. 1900. FOUND A bunch of keys near t Main street bridge, Sunday Ing. Frank Lashley, Phone FOUND Pin with L. A. TobofC 1SS9 on it Loser may have mj calling S22. N. G. St r 7-3t Money Loj A Jjo-f Kates, easy Verms. Thomp son s Loan and Rfl Estate Agency. Wide Stairs, 710rIain street. 13- thu&Fri-tf WITHERBY VISITS BOARD A JOINT POLE AGREEMENT Representative of Syndicate Which Controls Light Heat & Power Plant Wants to put Wires on Central Union Poles. E. E. Witherby, of New York, representing the syndicate which controls the Richmond Light Heat and Power company, was In Richmond yesterday and appeared before the Board of Public Works to ask permission to enter into a joint pole agreement with the Central Union Telephone Company. Mr. Witherby told the board that under his company's agreement with the City for joint use of poles with the municipal light plant, that a like agreement with other companies could not be made unless the city gave its consent The city, however, has gone into an agreement with the Central Union company with out asking permission of the Light, Heat & Power Co. Owing to the fact that these agreements were made between the companies and the former Board pi Public Works, the matter was nt disposed of yesterday, the preseat board desiring to investigate Jb matter. Mr. Witherby will be communicated with and Informed as toylhe board's de cision in a few da Artificial gas. 10th Century ueL 10-ti

ADJUSTMENT OF TROUBLE LIKELY

It is Said That City and Panhandle Are on Fair Way Toward Settlement. BOARD WOULD KNOW COST MEMBERS OF BOARD OF WORKS DON'T WANT CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN TILL THEY KNOW NEEDED EXPENDITURE. Though the agreement has not been drawn up and signed by the railroad representatives and by the city's officers it is said to be practically certain now, that there will be a satisfactory adjustment of the differences between the city and the Pennsylvania railroad company relative to the opening of West Second street and the manner by which the contracts for the superstructures of the two subways shall be let. The Board of Works and the railroad officials have had several meetings and there was a disposition on the part of both sides to reach an agreement which both could subscribe to and which would meet with the approval of the citizens. One thing the Board desires to ascertain before the work Is begun, is just what the cost of the subways will be. If the contracts for these were to be let by the railroad company without the city having an understanding as to the cost, it might be ascertained after the work was well under way that even the forty per cent of the total of the street opening which the city will pay,, would be in excess of what the board thinks should be expended. The Board of Works concedes to the Pennsylvania the right to devise plans for the superstructure of the subways and to let the contract, but it believes that before there is any move made to carry on the work, it should be determined just what the entire improvement will cost. Estimates as to the cost of the opening of the street, the putting in of gutters, curb3 and sidewalks, can be made with much accuracy, but an estimate on the bridge construction might prove altogether inaccurate. It is said that the agreement which is now being drawn up will provide that bids shall be asked for on the buillding of the subway superstructures and the city be given an opportunity of seeing just what the expense will be. If the cost is regarded as excessive, there can be some remedy, perhaps, whereby a different sort of structure may be built at a less cost. If the city should tie itself to an agreement as recently proposed by the Pennsylvania, there would be no recourse even though the cost of the subway superstructures should prove much too great. The railroad representatives appeared, it is said, to appreciate the attitude of the Board of Works and there is a decided effort being made to draw up an agreement that will be satisfactory to both sides. MILTON. Milton, Nov. 8, (Spl.) Mrs. Emma Kleiber St. Vrain, writes her friends from her home at Whitmore, California that she was recently thrown from her horse while riding and suffered a broken limb. f Mrs. Lafe Beeson was hostess to the Merry Time Club Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. F. Morris of Pendleton are here for the Lantz reception Wednesday. Perhaps the oldest man to come to town to vote was Winston Harris aged 87 years. He was in early time a Whig and afterward was identified with its successor the Republican party. The first issue of the Montgomery Texas, Chronicle has arrived. It is published by Pearl Hassler formerly editor of the Milton News, which ceased existence some time ago. While here he affiliated with the Republicans but the solutatory in the Chronicle says "We are of Democratic faith and Doctrine," so his new paper will be democratic. M1DDLEB0R0. Middleboro, Ind., Nov. S (Spl) K. C. Marine and little son, Gaith, visited at his father's over Sunday at Fountain City. Mrs. Henry Hawkins, Mrs. S. E. Dan ner and Mrs. Bessie Marine' .were guests of Elmer Hawkins of Richmond Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Boyd of Indianapolis was over on a business trip on Saturday. Rev. Westhafer of Centerville assisted Bro. Ruly in the revival meetings. He has returned to his home. The meetings closed Sunday nigh?. Sunday was quarterly meeting the presiding elder being present at the evening services. Mrs. George Moore and children are visiting her parents in Greenville, O., will be absent a week. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boswell left last night for Oklahoma. Mrs. Anna Jordan spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Marine. Mr. aJ Mrs. Joseph Cox left this morning for Ridgeville, Ind.i to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Bennie Addington. Mr. Gordon and family expect to leave in a few days for Minot, N. D., where they will locate. Mrs. Cora Uttle called on friends Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cox was over to Paris on Tuesday. The Audubon Society will meet tonight at the home of Miss Gifford on South 12th street. The meeting will begin at seven o'clock. Miss Cassie Reece will read a aaper on "The Carolina Wren,"

WILLIAM HINSH AW VIOLATES PAROLE AND IS ARRESTED (Continued From-Page One.)

been in consultation with Governor Hanly for several days on this matter, and yesterday the Governor decided that the evidence that George Freeman had against Hinshaw and Freeman's wife was sufficient to cause Hinshaw's arrest. Hinshaw will receive a hearing before the Governor probably tomorrow, and if the charges that Freeman prefers are found to be true it is expected that the parole will be revoked and Hinshaw will be sent back to Michigan City penitentiary to serve out the rest of a life sentence. The story presented to the Governor by George and Will Freeman, seems to be that Mrs. George Freeman and Hinshaw were sweethearts as young people. Afterward Hinshaw married the woman whom he is alleged to have killed, and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman were married. It seems that after Hinshaw's parole in January, 1905, he got in communication with Mrs. Freeman through a married sister living at Lynn, Randolph county, where Hinshaw went after his parole. Some time last June, according to the story, Mrs. Freeman told her husband that she wished to go to Lynn to spend a few days with her sister there. Mr. Freeman agreed, but said that she had better take the two younger children, one about nine and the other about three years old. She agreed to take the younger, but objected to taking the older one, and he was left with his father. Met Hinshaw Several Times. Mrs. Freeman and the three-year-old child went to Lynn, then, according to the story. There she met Hinshaw several times, and it is alleged that she visited him at his mother's house, near Lynn. She stayed several days longer than she expected, and wrote her husband that she would be gone some time yet. He consented. Several days after her arrival, it Is alleged, Hinshaw came and took Mrs. Freeman and the three-year-old son out riding. They went to Shirley, in the eastern part of Hancock county, according to the story, and there stayed over night, the child sleeping on a couch in the room. Hinshaw registered under his own name. The story is not clear as to how he registered Mrs. Freeman. 1 The next morning Hinshaw is alleged to have hired a buggy from a Shirley liveryman, giving Hinshaw's name to the liveryman as Brown. They drove practically all day and then returned to Lynn. A few days later Mrs. Freeman is said to have returned home. Some time after that Freeman is said to have received an anonymous letter, telling him of the Lynn and Shirley happenings. HAD HIS PICTURE "TOOK' TO BE SENT BROADCAST Supt. Bailey is Still Firm in Belief That he has a Criminal Find in James Huffman Arrested Here for Stealing Horse and Rig. James Huffman, the horse thief, who will be taken to Michigan City iii a few days to begin his sentence in the Indiana prison, has had his picture "took" by the city police photographer, and Supt. Bailey will send several copies of them to police departments .in Chicago, St. Louis and elsewhere. The superintendent feels that Huffman has had more than a local record. The man's demeanor since arrested indicated strongly that court proceedings were not new to him. He realized that the jig was up and wanted no delay. He asked to be given a chance to plead guilty and be taken to prison so that he might begin on his term. Huffman evidently is not the man's right name, but he will give no other and there was not a scratch of paper in his pockets when arrested that would lead to his identity. This was another thing that made the police believe the man has had a criminal past and Supt. Bailey is anxious to ascertain something about the prisoner. Had a House Warming. Milton, Ind., Nov. 8. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Lantz entertained about two hundred friends Wednesday afternoon and evening with a reception in honor of their son, Fred Lantz, and his bride, nee Elizabeth Morris. It was also in the nature of a house-warming it being the first social function in the handsomely remodeled home. The nicely decorated rooms had an added beauty in vases of chrj-santhemums and carnations. A dainty luncheon was served and flowers were favors. BUT FAIR INTEREST IN HEREFORD CATTLE SALE Cambridge City, Nov. S. (Spl) The" Hereford cattle sale at Oakland Farm Wednesday afternoon was fairly well attended, and the stock sold at medium prices. The lack of interest taken in the sale was due to the few cattlemen and breeders present. The ordinary stock were sold at fair prices but the sale of registered cattle was postponed Indefinitely. There were sixty head of hogs, twenty-five head of sheep, two milch cows and a colt sold besides the Hereford stock, to different parties. Among the prominent breeders present were J. B. Ratliff of New Castle, F. J. Field of Camden, O., and R. B. Clark of Liberty, Center, Ind.

TRY TO ANALYZE CAUSE OF SLUMP

Generally Believed That Watson's Falling Off Due to Unjust Charges. SHOWN-BY THE CITY VOTE. !N COUNTRY WHERE THE EFFECTS OF BIASED ATTACK ON WATSON WERE NOT FELT THE VOTE WAS NORMAL. Republicans who have been attempting to make an analysis of the Wayne county returns to determine just what i caused the awful slump in the vote for Congressman Watson, have failed to find just where the real trouble lay. Many opinions are expressed. "It was an unjustifiable sentiment" said one prominent Republican yesterday, "that caused the banner Republican county of the Sixth district to almost fall off the Republican side, and I believe that had Mr. Watson made his denial to the charges sooner than he did, the result would have been different. For a long period Congressman Watson's stand on public questions as a congressman had been falsely placed before his constituents. Thinking that the charges made against him were not believed despite the fact that there was no denial, Congressman Watson and his friends did not consider the situation dangerous. Congressman Watson's stand on the tariff and on the immigration bill were In accord with the views of his constituents, despite the charges to the contrary. Mr. Watson showed this in his final address two days before the campaign ended. I fully believe that before the next session of Congress is over that many of the Republicans who were misled and who voted against Congressman Watson will see that they were grievously mistaken. They will watch Congressional proceedings closer themselves instead of taking utter charges, inspired by enemies, as being the truth. I do not think that Republicans who voted against Watson are deserving of criticism. They sincerely believed they had a grievance, but had they taken the trouble to have investigated deeply they would have found that their grievances were not based on fact." Country Vote Saved Watson. The returns as made by the canvassing board show that the country vote is what saved Congressman Watson from defeat. In every part of the district farmers could not be led into the factional strife that existed in some of the towns and cities. Wayne county gave Watson but 464 plurality and the country voters gave him this, for the city went against him. The State ticket's vote was' up to expectations. There was a clear plurality of more than 2,100 for the head of the State ticket and Wayne county's record stands third in the entire State. Marion and Delaware counties were the only ones which gave greater Republican pluralities than Wayne for Fred Sims, candidate for Secretary of State. According to the Democratic leaders in Richmond, the failure of the Rev. T. H. Kuhn to be elected was due almost entirely to the State Democratic committee which refused to give any assistance in the way of perfecting the district organization. It is also stated that the Rev. Mr. Kuhn will be a candidate for Congress from this district once more, two years hence. Kuhn Issued Statement. Mr. Kuhn yesterday issued a statement in which he thanked the voters of Wayne county and the Sixth district for the support given him in his race against Congressman Watson. Mr. Kuhn declares that the "fight is on to a finish." The official returns from the entire district were received yesterday. There were no material changes from the figures announced yesterday. Congressman Watson's plurality is 1,507. IS VERY HARD TO PUNISH UNDER THE PRESENT LAW Supt. Bailey Says That Although Boy's Have Committed Many Thefts in Richmond Lately it is Hard to Put Them in Jail. Though Supt. Bailey of the Richmond police department is convinced beyond doubt that the various petty robberies that have taken place in the citv during the summer and fall are the work of juveniles, he admits that under the workings of the juvenile court law it is difficult to put a stop to such work. There are a number of yofmg boys, most of them under fifteen who have been in the toils sev eral times for alleged thefts but they cannot be jailed and unless the juvenile court sends them to the reform school there can be no punishment meted out. Supt, Bailey said that a colored boy of under sixteen who was recently sent to the reform school had been chareed with theft five times previ ously to the charge which finally land ed him in the Plainfield institution. Another colored boy who was sent tor x- a . . V V, . eleven times before he got his jujdeserts. The recent robbery the Women's Exchange, in whichrseveral dollars in cash were stolens laid at the door of young boys aa the police are still Vt work on Jthjrase. Use artificial gas r light and heat. 10-tf Palladium Want Ads Pay.

REAL OLD TIME REVIVAL

AT "RACE M. E. CHURCH Twenty oeven Expressed a Desire for Christiantiy at the Services Last Night and Eight Were Converted at the Altar. The evangelistic services at Grace M. E. church on last night took the form of the old time Methodist re, rival. The sermon by Rev. Martin, from the text "Remember Now Thy j Creater in the Days of Thy Youth," was a strong appeal especially to the young, but the application was adapted to all who hed deferred Salvation until this time. There were twenty-seven persons stood expressing thereby a desire for Christian experience and eight were converted at the altar of prayer. The chorus by the children was greatly appreciated by all present, as was Mr. Naftzger's solo work. At 10 o'clock this morning Rev. Elliott will conduct his last weekday meeting in Grace church. Rev. Martin will preach tonight and Mr. Naftzger will sing. Come and worship with us. Real Estate Transfers. . Reported to the Palladium Daily by the Wayne County Abstract Company. No. 402 Main Street. Tel. No. 1168. James Rankin to Levi Brown, part of the northeast quarter 33-14-1, in Wayne township. Consideration 1,000. Joseph E. Moore to Joseph D. Meek part of the north half of Section 1-12-2 in Abington township. Consider atiou $1.00. Tnspnh Tl AToelr tn Tnsonli V. Mrvirfl prai lot io, mgniana aaaiuon, men mond. Consideration $1.00. Sarah E. Hatfield to Polly Ann Cory, part section 29-16-12 in Jackson township. Consideration $1,500. Harriett Brower to Louella B. Gregg, lot G, Lombard addition to Richmond. Consideration $1,500.. Samuel Miller to George F. Ward part southwest quarter 15-17-14, in Webster township. Consideration $2,000. Lillian C. McMeans. to Olive J McFail, part lot 23, Fetta's addition to Richmond. Consideration $3,C00. Earlham Cemetery to Catharine Hartzler, lot So, block 6, Earlham Cemetery. Consideration $68.40. " a Thornton Hall to Carrie G. Wood, part lots 5 and 6 by Hugh Moffit, Ad ministrator, in Richmond. Consider ation $1,500. POSTPONE IMPROVEMENT WILL WAIT TILL SPRING North Twelfth Street Residents Will Not Get New Sidewalks, Gutters, Curbs and Sewer for Several Months Pushing Other Work. The work of improving North 12th street from Main to E street, by put ting in a sewer, and constructing cement sidewalks, gutters and curbs, will not be commenced until next spring. Frank Cronin has the con tract for this work but owing to the lateness of the season It was decided to postpone its execution until next year.. At the present time here are butrthree contracts for city impprovements which have not been completed and which will be pushed through immediately. One of them is the construction of a cement roadway in the first alley south of Main and between Fifth and Sixth streets; an other is the construction of a sewer from B to E streets between North 15th and 16th streets and the third is the construction of a sewer between North 10th and 12th streets from North II street to the river. APPLES ARE PLENTIFUL AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Cambridge City, Nov. S, (Spl p.) C. H. Graver has shipped over 4,500 bushels of apples from this city this season to different points. Apples are very plentiful in this vicinity, especially the Ben Davis variety, which have been sold as low as 25 cents a bushel here. BOOKMAKER RULED OFF THE AMERICAN TURF Publishers' Prfcl Cincinnati, Nov. 8. The executive committee of the American Turf Association met here today and ruled bookmaker Steve L'Hommedieu off the turf. The allegation was that L'Hommedieu had tried to bribe jockey W. Fischer to pull the horse Oratorlon at the Louisville races. The committee decided that the charges appeared to be well founded. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY , CAMBRIDGE TOMORROW Cambridge City, Nov. 8, (Splp.) The Sunday school of the M. E. church will hold their annual rally in connection with the Dublin and Milton M. E. Sunday schools, at the Methodist church next Saturday night November 10., Each of the visiting schools will furnish five numbers of the program which with the numbers furnished by the local will make a program of interest. After the exercises the schools will spend an hour socially. All interested in Sunday School work should attead,

IIOLEPBudF SOX At FACTORY PRICES AND TERMS KIBBEY AND GO. 1000 MAIN EXCURSION I. & E. RfJLWAY CO. TO INDIADAPOLIS SATURDAY, DOV. 10,1906 Account of the ship Foot Ball State Championimt Indiana vs. Notre Dame, Sa lurday, Nov. 10, at Washington Par, the Indianapolis &. Eastern Ry. round trip rate $1.50. o., will offer a rom Richmond of These ticket! will be good going on all local clock p. m., N good returning and including Tickets also go rains up to one o'- . 10, and will be n local trains up onday, Nov. 12 going and return ing on limited trains by payments of excess fare. Take the oAortunity to see the great Foot Bal event of the season and visit I your Indianapolis friends over fflinday Game called at 3:00 p. m For InforrrtVtion call on local agent of Interftrban Lines. Special car frturning will leave Indianapolis al 11:30 for the benefit of those w!a wish to remain for the Theatre o other amusements. 7 I Artistically Metropolitan f t in vev detail 1 the--Weddnc Music t Furnished lmclimond exclusively a by IS&cnc W. Dcukcr's 4 Tet-raiq Concert Quartet ......... j T f f TT T W X F yr T J Dr. L. Sf Chenoweth; i NTIST t t t South 9th St. FICE HOURS to 5 p. m. mvmry day xept Tuesday. Lady Assistant. -i -- - J. A J. A Am A A A A J, A - TTTtTTTtTTTtTTTTTTtTtTtTTt GALE rest Richmond double new and strictly modLocation nothing betEaflly worth 4,800. If ice owner WILL SELL IRGAIN. This is a rare get a FINE HOME EXCELLANT GOOD INVESTMENT at the right price. EasyAerms if desired. You better iavestfgate and make offer. Ownfr might take vacant lot as par pay. If you mean business andress, P. O. Box 200, Richmond, Indiana Essence Pompadour! The Lest Perfume rare f In Fragrance, Oelicious and 1 Very casting. Call and test It fol-fYourself. A pleasure i to you. t M. Qulgley, 2SU22S t Call Up rf. (cither phono) We talTp your Want AdsTby Phone nd CLjarge Them BEST TOR "Tttt B0UELS it jo kmTn't ngnlmr, hlthy movement of tht boweis every 4r. rora'n Ui or will be. Kp jroni bowels open, a,&d be well. Force, la the shape et violent phreie or pill poison, is dangeron. The smoothest, eeelest, noit perfect wsr ot keeping t&c bowels elesr sod clean Is to take - CANDY CATHARTIC

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CAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Plesaaot. Palatable. Potent. Tate OtmvS. ! Oood. laever Sieke. Weaken or rlpe It. SB and 0 cents per box. Writ tor fro sample, and booklet on bealtk. Address SS Ihsa Bswudy Cswpsnf. Chica or New TptIl. KEEP Y.CU3 CiCCD OlEfin