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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, March 11, 1913, Morning, Image 4

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THE DAILY MISSOULIAN
Published Every Day in the YeLr.
MISSOULIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Missoula, Montana.
Entered at the postoffice at Missoula.
Montana, as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(In Advance)
Daily, one month .............................$0.75
Daily, three months ................2.25
D aily. six m onths ............................. 4.00
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Postage added for foreign countries.
TELEPHONE NUMBER.
Bell....................110 Independent.... 510
MISSOULA OFFICE.
129 and 131 West Main Street,
Hamilton Office
221 Main Street, Hamilton. Mont.
The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following newstands out
side of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen
cy, N. E. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
Minneapolls--WVorld News Co., 219
North Fourth street.
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wig.
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Seventh and Washington.
Seattle -- Eckart's News Agency,
First avenue and Washington; W. O.
Whitney.
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and Pacific.
SUBSCRIBERS' PAPERS.
The Mllssoulian is anxious to give
the best carrier service; therefore, sub
,eorihors are. requested to rport faulty
" r at once. In ordering paper
anged to new address. please give
*lId address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable, to
The Missoullan Publishing (ompany.
TUESDAY, MARC('I 11, 1913.
The ugliest of trades have their
moments of pleasure. Now, if I
were a grave-digger, or even a
hangman, there are some people I
could work for with a great deal of
enjoyment.-Jerrold.
LAWMAKING.
There is little douht that there will
be some initiative lawmaking at the
next general election in Montana.
TVord comes from several parts of the
state that the matter is being gener
ally discussed. True, there are evi
dences of a strong opposition to the
initiative llovemllentt, bu1t the solrce
of this opposition is the source from
which all opposition to popular legis
lation conies in Miontana. (On this
account, it is not likely that there will
be any serious consideration of the oh
jectills urgedl, further thanl the lmllre
careful plrelparationl t1o overcollme it.
Already, wre are told, stepls are he
ing taken toward c-allintig i cIonferlencel
to mleet before Iong for the. pulrlpose of
discusslling the orgallizatioll of a dl
rect-legislation league. The liiIpurpose
of this ilovement, as we Iunderstand
It, is to have the plans formed as
early as possihle in orde.r that the
measures submiltted may he carefully
preplared and that the v\oters of the
state Imay have Hille tilll ie \IVn W lthi
to stuIlly the proliposed laws and to
consider theim thiorou) ghly.
The danger in thile inivllniltn 1 , it
seenms to iis, will be found itoi lie In
the ttndont y t'i get too mallny of tillsea
measullres before thel v\ioters.1 'l'hls
wouldt result in confullsion. t1 If
the matter is taken ill) conservatively
mnd is plalced before the peopli e in thll
to give themn a sufficient period for
conisideraltion, it VwilI Im an oexcellent
plan.
There are several ilmpiortant nmatters
which the Thirteenth assembly did
not get iupon the statute hooks. In1
nearly every instanice, the failure Is
dun to lh(" combinein in the senate,
Vwhose purpose t:as to defeatill all the
irogressive Ilgislation possiole. Thist
Is pretty geni ratlly nilierstoiid by thel(
people of the state. This sitllation
leads to the detsire tIo get the laws\
enacted through tihe initiative. There
.vill be, t\e take it, not mad rush In
this procedure and no pireciitate aic
tion. \'hla.tev\e.r is ulndertaktin shlioulil
be thoughtfully worked ,out.
There ar'e a; giood hi:i.iiy slijects
mentioned ftor considerationi. Pro-.
ably not aill of tlhen will find plaie in
he filial lans for thle iniltiative. lut
one of the quellstions, generally t(alkldl
about where this initiative plan is he
lng discutssed, is lihe' iialt r oif Iii;t
ng permanently tihe states institu
tions of higher education at thie phies
Where they are now situatedlI. This
vas provided for in ithe Annin till, de
feated in the assembly. This is on1y
one of mallny, but it is onlle which pos
sesses local interest, particularly.
THE STATE FAIR.
The preliminary bulletins which
Secretary Brietenstiein is sending ,ut
as planting suggestions to farnmers
wvho re interested in the statec fair and
this year are more than usually com -
trehensive. They afford an exei llilnt
guide to the prospective exhibitor, as
te knows thus early in the year what
te can handle to hest advantage in
taking up his display. He can pre.
A COURAGEOUS ACT
Governor Stewart yesterday vetoed the political bargain
counter new-county bills which were rushed through the
Thirteenth session. We say "rushed" because, though the
measures were in the legislature for a long time, the meth
ods by which they were enacted were of the high-gear com
bine order and the last hours of the session were used to
get them over.
It was cowardly on the part of the legislature to put
these bills up to the governor. Every one of the measures
should have been killed by the house; their iniquity was
well known and the coercion and trading which were em
ployed to force their passage were familiar matters to all
who were about the capitol.
But if the legislature was cowardly, the governor has
been brave. His veto of these bills is accompanied by a
message which rings true in every line. It is a message of
a man who knows his duty and who is not afraid to do it.
In none of these county bills was there any merit-not in
the form in which they appeared in the legislature. The
attorney general had given his opinion that the legislature
has no right to create new counties; the people of the
county themselves, are the ones who possess this right. In
the face of this opinion, the legislature passed the bills u,
to the governor and placed upon him the burden of their
defeat. The Missoulian has, often enough, explained that
these new-county bills were merely the #form of payment of
political debts incurred by the Invisible Government. The
two later bills were attacked to give an appearance of re
spectability to the earlier ones. None of them were leoal
according to the opinion of the attorney general, and none
of them had any right in the legislature.
Governor Stewart's veto is a rebuke to the machine nnl
ticians of the state. It says more and it means more than
the mere upsetting of a rotten political deal. It means that
Montana will not stand for this sort of chicanery.
And it stamps Governor Stewart as the biggest mar v'. !
has ever occupied the statehouse of Montana.
pare for his show, right now, before
he plants. He cann decide in what
line he can do host and he can select
his seed and arrange his planting with
that idea in mlind. These early bul
letins are well prepared and every
farmer shloulld get one. Now is the
best time to Irelpare for the state fair
if it is to he t111e sucerss which It
should he.
IN CASCADE COUNTY.
'\e have not heard that there Vwas
any lollb in (Great Falls when Joe
Kirschwing alnme home the day afte.r
the legislature adjourned. It will he
rememlbered that ir'. Kirschwing was
hooted and reviled evileand was refused an
attempt to explain his position, ,one
Sunday afternoon during tile session,
when he hald made a brief visit home.
Tile names of some of the. ien who
were in the crowd which hooltell Mr.
Kirsh\wilng were published; those who
are acquainted with Great 'aInlls and
Glreat Ptalls ipeople undersltand at once
the natllre. of the attack and the
slioure of its insplliration; all of tllese
nn \vwere of one stampl; their action
rep.lresented I11t one faction in thle
Powver city. (n that account, aind
be1as1e of tile letter which Senator
Walsh wrote to tile Great Falls
Trilune in regard to the attack upon
Klrschwinng and, further, beciause the
decent llpeople of (Grat Falls havet had
time, to think over the matter, we did
lnot think there would lie any delmon
stration when "Big Joe" all ne hIome
after djllournllent. ut Great Falls
has slomiiethting else to thilk abut;lll
anolther Iphase o f the matter has ibeen
preselited. Mr. Kirschwing has le
liandedt public apology111111 fro t hosell
men w\ho accused him of having trmded
his vote for i federal appointnnt.n
tie says if lie doesn' get tile alon gy,
hle will file so O suilts for dllmllages.
If e startls the suilts, hell. Is likely to
get amllages, t. That's oullr guess.
Nol mattehlr lihw itlilch It rains, there
Is alw\\ys sonsc.il. wlho wishes it
woullll rain harder and sonlilo else
\who wisht's it w\'ouiln't rain 1t all.
Th weanther inll's Jlob is not all
i inoth sailing.
The British police are no1w protit
ing the sulfirllgetles. We wonlider if
this aikes a ny difference In the sen
ti lent of the lee tter ltowarl d law and
otrder.
Prlesident Wilson \lhas some fine idelas
about teal-work. Theiy wiill develop
all right if his quarterlback idoesn't mi:
the sigfnals and if his tackles don't
fliit oni him.
Hit the suffragists in Waslhington
lshoui consloer thLe things which lre,
tIal1pening lt the stlfri -.agettesl inll lull
idon; etIn their iown It will nost asorn
so iiardl.
After la while Washingtoon will eget
Iused to lresident Wilson sufficiently
to nke it dpossible for hit to dgo oi
rhurch without starling a riot -- per
(abinet-making must be classed as
a hazardous occupation. It seems to
iffect the mind of those who engage
n it.
There are dry spots in the diamond
and the Highlanders are gathering.
The fans are taking throat treatment.
When we see the plletures of the
suffragist tableaux, we understand wily
he crowd brokoe throulgh the lines.
This morning's news will make the
lounty-mlaking combine sit upii and
ake notice nlmore than ever.
If the British police plrotect thle suf
ragettes, tiley do better than tile
Washington police did.
The list of jobs is long but the list
of asolicants is much lunger.
The Crisis in Japan
ll.-Tangled Politics.
By Frederic J. Haskin.
\Vhen Ge(neral Baron t'oh:ra, nin
ister of war, (dOlanded imoneyll fr 41.
000 more lmen on tlhe prietext of gixing
Korea very ine'essa'y dtef'ttse his
superior and piremier, l\Marquiiis Fionji,
was facing a deficit of $3,250,000 in
the annual expensest, notwit'thstanlitntllg
the fact that they W\ere $7,tll0,(i00)
lower than the hlbudget of ithe year tit'
fore. All thils Was aside from the ter
rible financial tangle which was iout
lined in the preceding article. The
mlinister also insisted that Ihe redute
titon of front 10 to 15 per ttt in till
td Ilartmlental expentl itures shitutlll not
apply to his delpartnelet. The best he
would agree to was a reductit on f 3
per cent for a pieritd of three years
onlty.
Salonji relfusedt t toI sanction this at
titude, lbut I'oelh ra, inlstead of resign
ing, votltiI rirl or tillriter Ipressure,
stiffened in his tilt witth the premier.
T'his was last 8etettemtber, and ait otnce
the liedinlg newspaplerts and tilhe getin
,ral Ipubli,- took tilt side of ilth' pre
liller. Ltatding hittlkers iand ilSilletsa
lntil, Who tir nl tull rall' ly ('c Iservative'
anld have i\VtlyH sillpportd thile Illnits
try iheretoifor'e, also came itit agatinst
the tltand taken by (l'eneral Ulehara Il1
the face of the tlifficulties whichl facted
I he enuntry. Stich it great financier
as iaron Shihlsawl, well knxlwn in
tllhe Ilited States as tihe pIresid nt of
thle ipairty of J;Iapanese Ibusiess itmeni
wtho toiured the o try in 1910.
strongly censured ithe detnadts of
U'ehlara.
It was soonll seenx , howevev'r, that tilhe
entire war partIIt y tof thle empire was
htethid tri e fminister of war, ianlld thatl
the all-ptwerfull hlderi Statesmen also
:supp rted him. Indeed, it is still tin
opern itulestion wll hether that i av's, rable
qintet. did ot ,n'et the Ktreai
proposal f;i or i' i i I t ili'roe oitf checkitng
th, rise of Ithe niavy in pular aii p
iproval. This lllhas been ctha'rged, t lt'
ot prloved, . Tih fight t raged unittitil 1ie
'iticbe 5, when theti plremier resigned,
]l\a il i lt, o11 n t t lrati e l i llsto of wari I
still in 01 c fi' l n, altholugh minus htis
xItra, tlhroops.
It is ttit open 'i estioll with ilier" the
wIrilr iords and t the Icher Statesm
exprtrd Saionji's wgoit'wl d th e s oo
publi intdignation against ther which
followetd.e Instead of ulosing byi tahe
'premihrt t t of seol'-abnegotoion, the
adlivo tes of ireten.hnt tt Werta
strengthenedl. ISaionji's tpartl ', tlhe
('oli tlls l l ail ISSt ittiatiol, miasse. d foilr
definite atrtion is other lllh party hutII
eXver dion ill .,Iliall, aid a v clt ofl
e .lfl o nil tl , ro n' ta C I' . alvisers watm
lpassetl in thI ose s of rl.pre ntsla
lives.
At this point it will he interesting
to glita'n ;ait the to hher SIt,atesln,.
those five othl ni whol have been
running hla l ian, ai t w hose grip has'-? by
nll means been oifeltallly brok'en by
ilte present i' rl of events. The
"'tenro" or 1Wider Slatesmnenire ai
sItll otlly of experienced seilesnto n
and soldiers who are appointed by fhit
n'lll'ror' to be his personal udv-isers.
They really iHvi no legitimate pIhce"
ini i o. stit io il form of gtl vlern
m.int such as Japan prifesse,, bit;
fheir' iflul' tee ha' s beeh t dominant
,ver since the l Restoratoi n in hlix, tin.,
reason lihas been the pre-elnfitn t tiial
ihies of the mienl. Only the greatest
hiavo been chosen. These Itun are
among the greatest in Japan today.
lint they are also the most ,nserytw
tive slaindpatters. Hence their waning
infliuet'e.
Prince Ito, one of the greatest
slatesllen of his lime, judged by any
standard, was head of the hody and
president of the privy council. Ilis
place is now held by Marshal Prince
Yanigata. The other mmnbers are
Marshal P'rineo Oyama, who was comn
mandtr-in-chief of the Japanese army
in the victorious war with Russia,
Marquis Inouye and Marshal Matsu
kata. The appointment of Prince
Katsura a year ago to the post of lord
keeper of the privy seal and grand
chamberlain of the emperor's house
hold, operated automatically to add
-Ilin to the Genro. A sort of ex-of
ficio member Is count Watanabe an
n.'ici ut me imperial iiuuseiluvi
They are all old men.
Salonji's resignation exposed the
hand of the Elder Statesmen. They
induced the emperor to preva\ l iltpor
Salonji to reconsider his deciniotl nist
to have the vote of censure with
drawn. Salonji respectfully declined
to resume the post of premier, but
consented as to the secnd proposal
Hifs party refused to follow him, how'
ever, and the censure is still offici
According to the Jiji, the Nichl NI
and other leading newspapers, MYi
shal Prince Yamagat was SPt
hie for UTehara's proposal chtl tl.i
trouble that followed. the
There was a great flurry over~
selection of a new premier. Y '
gala is supposed to haive af
either Prince Katsura or g r g t
Teraichii. the governor-gene r '
Korea But officially he led h C,'1`
leagues and other hllreu-em . ilt
urging Mlarquis Matsukata to tIe the
Iplace. This great man was nce a
financial wizard and se.rved Ice as
premier in his palmier cays. 14 Was
recuplierating at Kamakurca f. ( i.,b
fatigue incident to 78 \%,ll sp t yeafs
when thle appeals of his t~ leagues
reached him. IIe toyed will he idea
of returning to public life ffr several
davs, lland even went sio farts to ex
acitritNe a jinrickisha loil o/ fliltancial
reiports, but finally ave., le dci'eliv'e
refusal to be roused fl'lith his repose
at thle foot of Da.lhut+, ,t was well
known that Prince 0 yo gata fairly
itched to make (ot!itl 'cI rPiacuhi pre
mier. T'his VRas iil,Dpl'eitc III View of
his close connection \\sip the Kcfi~L4
reserve scheme which lid caused all
the discord, It was nidally decided
that Prince KatHitlra c fa the one
stlndpat(ter whomlt it , tllc he safe to
appoinfllt I vliew of tflly llie"'s had
temlper. lie beecume prec'nier Dec. 21.
Itdl Ihultsfor the thirj time headed a
nltichitl nilhii4t ry,
Katsura's return i p;tlui life
merely served as a truce ov\r night.
'l'h change of lpremllliters did not
c'hanlge the economic pIerplexities in
the slightest. As it \\is well known
that lic also stood in with tile Korean
plan, and as the nation generally op
5posed it as stoutly as before, the sit
untion was exactly the saime. The
press was quite oiutspiokien. It w\Vas
generaclly admitted thaI Katsusra was
the most acceptable stlandi)patter, but
what: they want, and will ultimately
get, is a premier who representI s ex
ipanding public sentiment rather than
ingrow ing aristocracy. It was ice
lic\ved that they should lhave as pre
iiler Tatsuo Yamca cicto, lwho, ias
Sniollnji's minister cif finance, un
earthed the financial vagaries cif his
Iredecesso'rs.
at.cIs 'ra wcas llSo ulifortlclitO in tihe
forllmation of his cabinct. 11c was un
abl ito geit th suppolrt of tlie power
ful Vice Admiral Barcnh Saito. ']The
baron 1ci hikeen miinislter of tile navy
ilundler Salonji By ke-epingii him in the
cabinet JKatsura woul be ahlcl to
piacil(te the na\vail element. Saito re
Ieatedly refused to cntlincce at his
Post. Katsiur played his last card hy
inttcinig lthe young emperor to cacil
Acdmiral Sauito before him to receive
tIhe following imperial rescript:
"Considlering that you cihave for ac
long time occupied the office for I.avel
administration amid tlhat Imcuci' is ex
tpectedl of you at the Present timn
whenl impiortcant af firs of diverse de
scriptions are avaiting settlement,
e ldesire thitl yiou ctontlnule yciiir ex
ertiolns for t-hei furtherance of staile
affaiirs in spite of the condition of
your healtlh."
The rescript hal tile desired effect,
but It reaccted. iHad a similar ictl
Iperial mnlndate t -lt bln invoked to, scilp
press t'ehcra. thir',, months before thei
split would not have occurred. IhulVO,
organ of the Selyukii party, did not
fail to draw tile ciclomparison. Thle ap
pointiment of AIr. Shibata kamon as
mlinister of educlaticon was strongly
criticized, as it was charged that he
is not of sufficienit ability to be a
cablineteer. Katsur t's failure to say
Ipositively thatI 1he would favor tile
lllited apci propriaitiionl of $15o,0i00,000
for cnaval expansionllll also insipiredl dis
trust, II fatct, ncthing that cie diid
wais right, as thi - ppililace .viewed af
fairs at that tinm c .
Ain Icnheard-of harmonizing of lthe
niarties on the isc-sues. of the day in
I tel ibe ir ti ,itniary was it hard
slowto- ic K]atsira, tit, (ider Sltatesnn
1clci tihe Illu icinet'cc' s generally. At cti
Iccini'cnse itlecting in Yokollatt oi f the
iSciyiukt i ( i .tnst iti tional associa tioi),
iloktcni into (Natcicac lists), icndepelid
Itls llid journalists, the i foillowing 'es
cliini , w'hisch t.u- lii have iput tii-ic
ill it. jail .. lIi.. yecars iagi. . cas cas.i. ,
c icld thtltcclers ii' ciuicaicse:
"Itsalv i id chac , \', hereas thll-otuch
tic insolSictici ci. i a d ccrriigcincc- oif tlh
ilncn wsichi cli\'c, ncw reccahe-d tiie ,
Nxir miie coilit. 'cilo i cti cttiolal goie-r n
11cii is icll (ItllIcic , did Wv' hlr- 'bIy
iledge ticlrc.slca icc c-xtermiccntil c-icc n
giislcItlllecii cllii lc'lcisc cll ccfic-c-cc fur
Drives Out
CATARRH
No More Blowing, Snuffling or Morn
ing Hawking to Dislodge Mucus,
When You Breathe Germ
Destroying HYOMEI.
HYC'1o I: (pronoun,, it High-o-mte)
is guaranteed to enI the misery of
catarrh or money t;lck.
Breathe it, destroy the catarrh germs,.
and soon hawking and snuffling will
cease.
Breathe it and crusts will no longer
form in the nose. mucous will not lodge
in the throat, all inflammation will
leave the nembrane of the nose and
throat and your head will feel clear
and fine.
Breathe it for coughs, coldp and sore
throat; its soothing, healing, antiseptic
action is better than all the stomach
dosing remedies in creation.
Complete outfit, which includes in
haler and bottle of HYOMEI, $1.00.
Extra bottles of IHYOMEI, if after
wards needed, 50 cents at George
Frelsheimer's anl druggists c\very
where. -Adv.
The Climax of -
i- - Efficiency
in the billing and tabulating typewrites is attained
through the latest Remington development
the Tabulator
Set Key.
, This single key sets
the Decimal Tabula
tor Stops for every
variety of billing,
form and tabular work.
You simply move the
carriage to the desired
points on the paper and at
each point strike the set
key-that is all. , Hand settings are avoided; all
complications are eliminated. The setting of
the stops is as quick and simple as the operation
of the Tabulator itself.
The Set Key completes the work of bringing
every act in the operation of the Tabulator within
the compass of the key
' 7 board. It makes the
operation of the Bill
ing and Tabulating
Remington as easy and
as simple as ordinary
typewriting.
Send for our illustrated booklet
describing the new and exclusive
features of the
Remi ngt on
Typewriter
Visible Models 10 and 11
Remington Typewriter Company
(Incorporated)
105 WEST BROADWAY, BUTTE, MONTANA
W. J. GROVER, Resident Salesman
Phone 344 Black Missoula, Montana P. O. Box 1012
cnilliritlllliSfy or rc'onciliatioin, ill order
to protecnt lhe constitution."'
ilittleIrs wvint from hal:l to worse,
Inlltil n viol('('nce began i Februarly,
as previoisly rellated. The public is
f;lliili:ll r will the fresher e('vents, I:par
ticulJrly the ove'rthr VW of KIitsur;i
titer i ving less than t'[ i m\% nthis in
the I irc li i's chair, Iis last live
was to ottelpt to dissolvi the diet.
( ii hit' nlaher of hlis cahinet voting
against disslilti tn, the diet vwas saved,
Slii there was notlhilng left for Kit
sitr;i to dIo biut resign. F'or onc(e
the diet won dt cisiveely.
l'rln e ali urgii i's slllii. , is Ail
Slli nl' il sig( l if|l'i the (0l 0lIOmll
eclips.e 1 111ih \\i lr lords ;ilil the as
c dl' n y Iof the iaiy, ald that tl: lih
iatlsuiinti Iiii is returning to power at
:1 ; insilll ithat the llrj .,1 i) n'll\(.r I
diers for lo'lreai d.hlftis have still
to h,. recruited. ill the fight he
i\\ 1 I he ci assi s :. nd the }Ilasses ov' I
tiii liii'u W1 s i istil'Iional iit a iv.'
.lust beg ln.
Tl tti rroi Th.ie C('risis . i Jl liu-l I1.
IV. -' Nji:! alnits, Silat i ii'"st'."
CROLL LEAVES.
lt!nmiltonv, harch 10.-(Special.) -
'homallls Crotll. thle Si. *, \rlrence, S.
)., reeder and hir oil silier of high-graide
dairy cows. left yesterday for hisl
homite aftter spending two days looking
over local c.nditionts for disposing of
a shipment of cows. .Mr. Croll stated
before hte left the city that lie would
shill two eiirloiads hlere soon as he is
confident that the demand is such
locally that he will experience no dif
ficulty in disposlng of them. The cows
will be shipped on his responsibility,
Salthougut he has the word of several
ran.hers tha;t they will purchase if
tilloe.o ar c 11 s 11e rcltrsellts licit to
SWISS SEEKS LIBERTY.
('Chicago, March 10l.--lans ItourlIles,
W, I+nte inl Switz'rlandl for ankll
frllids vw'htich that gove'rlnient alleges
uiint til $ 'I00,00, sought his rilhlse
here today by a writ of hatos corputs.
The case will he heaird by Fedtertal
Jiluge CarpentIer next 'T'lursitay.
SULZER BACKS UP.
A.inlly, N. ., :,I;II' 1 0.-+(; ov.-rnnr
S tilzer olllllltlnd today lut that the hill
ti tdltill tle slat' tax oil transfers
ONSTIPATED, VEADACIHY, BILIOUS,.
TONGUE COATED?--CASCARETS SURE
laurred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indige'stion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head.
a hles comeo from a torpid liver and clogged, constipated bowels, which
cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and
ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold
n isery-foul gases, had breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is
hr rrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by
morning--a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your Liver active,
bowvels clean and regular, stomach sweet, head clear, and make you feel
bully for months. Don't forget the children.-Adv.
ANDY I
CATHARTI
IO &. PRICE 10 CENTS
_ ASCARETS WORK WInLE YOU SLEER ,,
of stock is to ihe withdrawn. The
masurie was recommlendled by the gov
rnolr's commlittee of inquiry as a
mlans of increasing the state's rev
enues It was bitterly ,opposd by
\Vall street. 'The present tax is $2 on
each 100 shasres of st.ocks transferred.
MAY REVOKE TICKETS.
\Vashingten, March 10.-Tickets to
race-tracks nmay be revoked and the
h, Idcr reftus.ed admission with onlty a
remedy of suing for damages. The
supreme court so Iheld today. I)uring
the argllilent of the case, it wv.as said
the (tdecision woul\\ affect the revok
ing of tickets to theaters and oither
places of amuLIII InIt.

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