The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 03, 1905, Page 17, Image 18

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
&OITX& I
Herbicide Wfll Sav It.
i^WVWW
FIVE FAST
TRAINS
*$V?~
JMPOR1ANCE OF MINNESOTA'S
NATIONAL FORES! RESERVE
Wisdom of Its Selection DefendedNo More Experiment in For-
estry ContemplatedLands Especially Well Adapted
to tlfe Government''s Purpose.
By Eugene S. Bruce, Inspector United tional forest reserve on solid, com-.
States Forest Service.
In view of the many misleading
statements that have been published
with the express object of influencing
public sentiment against the Minne-,
sota national forest reserve, the fol
lowing facts may interest those who
want to know the real situation re
garding this reserve and the steps
taken in its formation.
The Morris amendment to the Nel
son bill provided that the forester of
the department of agriculture should
select 200,000 acres classified as "pine
land^ from lists to be furnished him
by the secretary of the interior from
certain described ceded Indian lands.
In classifying the Indian lands only
two kinds were allowed to be recog
nized: "Pine lands," those upon
which there was merchantable pine
timber, and "agricultural lands,"
which included all other lands, wheth
er burns, barrens, muskegs, swamps,
marshes, or boggy shores of lakes.
By the terms of the Morris bill 25,-
000 acr^s classified as jfgricultural"
were to be included with the 200,000,
which at the time the act was passed
was thought would be ample to consoli
date the area selected. The fact that
there were only* two kinds of land to
be distinguished, accounts for the large
area classified as "agricultural," the
greater part of which is absolutely
worthless for agrieultiiral purposes.
At the time of the passage of the
Morris bill there were no maps avail
able which showed the Indian allot
ments, agricultural" and "pine
lands in fact, a large portion of the
Indian reservations was not classified
at the time, whioh explains why there
was no way of knowing just how much
land other than pine land would have
to be included to consolidate the area
selected.
The very apparent intention of thewaters
legislators was to allow a sufficient
amount of lands classified as "agricul
tural" to be included to make the
area selected for the Minnesota na-
Xakes hair light and fluffy. Stops itching instantly.
QOIN3*
Newbre's flerpicide
The original Baraady that
dvuff Garnw1
"kills the Dan-
To Milwaukee and Chicago everyday in the year
via the
This excellent service includes the U. S. Grovern
meut Fast Mail train and the famous Pioneer Lim
ited. Immediate connections in Chicago with best
trains for the East and South.
TICKETS:
328 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis.
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co,
\f,
pact body. The system of- classifica-
tion, however, made it impossible to
consolidate the area with only 25,000
acres of so-called "agricultural'' land,
the amount specified the Morris bill.
Why Cass Lake Lands Were Selected.
It has been charged that the selec
tion of that portion of the reserve in
the vicinity of the village of Cass Lake
was an injury to the inhabitants. The
obvious reply is, that the most com
pact body of classified "pine lands"
on the reservation, and containing the
lowest percentage of lands classed as
"agricultural," is comprised in the
townships which border on Cass Lake
and those contiguous to .them.
Moreover, if these townships, which
were almost entirely classified as "pine
land," had been "excluded, it would
have been impossible for the forester
to comply with the provisions of the
Morris bill and select 200,000 acres of
"pine lands" in anything approach
ing a contiguous area, or with any pos
sibility of consolidating the reserve in
such form that it could be protected
and administered properly and econo
mically. The first selection for the re
serve contains the largest' acreage of
compact "pine lands''and the small
est percentage of lands classified as
"agricultural," of any area of equal,
size which could have been selected in
these Indian reservations.
It has been stated that there are
other locations on these reservations
which could as well have been selected
which would have served the purpose
of a reservo just as well. The facts
justify no such statement. Had it been
possible to select the territory further
north and east, which it was not, since
the greater part of those lands were
classified as "agricultural," the result
would have been to protect the head
of the Big Fork river, a tribu
tary of the Rainy river, which runs into
a foreign country. This would not have
served the purpose for which the reserve
was created, which is to protect the
GONE!!!
Herplckt* Will Sare It. Too Late for Herptetdo.
Day after day they see beanty and attrac
tiveness despoiled by the removal of great
eombfuts of Slightly diseased halt that oould
be saved. If your mirror could talk It
would plead with you to "Bare your hair
not tho combings." It can be done with
Newbro's Herploide, v?hlj kills the mi
crobe that causes dull, brittle and lusterless
hair also dandruff and falling hair. De
stroy the germ and the hair's natural lneten
and abundance will return. Marvelous re
sults. An exquisite hair dressing.
DON'T BLAME YOUR MIRROR
Matty ladies oompet their mirrors to bear
silent witness to needless hair destruction.
Drug-Storas, $1. Send 10c, stamps, to HBRPIC1DP CO., Dept. H, Detroit, Mich, for sample
TOrJBIi BBO*. Special Agen is
Cor. Hennepin and Washington Aves. and Cor. Seventh St. and Nicollet Ave.
Applications at Prominent Barber Shops.
W. B. DIXON.
N, W. P. A. St. Paul.
CHIROPRACTIC! CHIROPRACTIC!
What is it
Just ask the following people who
have been cured by this treatment:
H. J. Winn, 658 Bufehanan street.
Matt Klassy, 226 Hennepin avenue.
J. A. Munson, Janitor Temple Court.
Milton Grover, No. 12 Florence Court.
Rev. J. E. Conant, Pastor Chicago Ave
lue Baptist Church.
Mrs. E. K. Smith, 716 13th avenue SE.
Pearl Webb, 80 Royalston avenue.
Daniel Ivett, White Bear Lake.
S. M. Neely, Mgr. Palace Laundry.
Or call on DK. E W LYNCH,
Chiropractic Specialist.
620 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn.
Write for circular.
Hours: 10 to 12 a,m. 2 to 5 p.m.
The Beer
That Made Milwaukee famous
12C9-1211 4th St. S., Minneapolis.
TiU* N. W., M. 707 or
irnone \i. c. 707.
headwaters of the Mississippi rfver and
grow timber tributary thereto. $*-
Lands Withdrawn.
A portion of the reservation (delin
eated on present maps by a black line)
was withdrawn April 23,1903, from sale
or settlement. This,was done on theMayme
recommendation of the forester, who
agreed to confine his selection for theAbout
reserve within the black line, the secre
tary of the interior agreeing that none
of the withdrawn area should be opened
to sale or settlement until the territory
to constitute the reserve had been final
ly selected. This step was taken to
allow lumbering Xo begin pending the
completion of the Indian allotments and
the delineation of the war department's
flowage line, that department having
purchased from the Indians the right to
flow certain lands inside these reserva
tions, prior to the passage of the Morris
The allotting of Indians inside the
black line has not yet been completed.
Locations have been completed in the
field, but these have not yet been finally
acted upon by the Indian department
at Washington, nor have maps yet been
received rjm the war department show
ing the final delineation and location
of the flowage line. But. from a list
which has been furnished by the war
department showing lands which will be
affected by the government dams lo
cated at Leech lake and.Winnibigoshish.
it appears that 75 per, cent, of the lands
which were included within the black
line, classified as agricultural^' are
affected by the flowage and likely to be
submerged.
The territory withdrawn includes ap
proximately 207,000 acres classified as
"pine lands,'* and the smallest amount
of lands classified as "agricultural'
which it was possible to include, and,
at the same time, include the requisite
number of acres of land classified as
"pine lands."
The 7,000 acres of "pine lands" with
in the black line in excess of the 200
000 acres-stipulated in the Morris bill,
was included because a careful exam
ination made it apparent that apart of
the classified "pine lands", would be
covered by the flowage and it was esti
mated that the surplus of "pine lands
would be needed to replace the acreage
which would be flooded. The lists re
ceived from the war department show
that the estimate was conservative.
Selection Defended.
It has been frequently asserted that
these "pine lands" are not really pine
lands" but are good "agricultural
lands." Again, I call attention to the
actual conditions existing on the ground.
Anyone who is acquainted with this re
gion or any similar region, knows
whether land upon which Norway, white
and jack pine grow naturally can justly
be considered as highly valuable tor
agricultural purposes. It is of exactly
such lands that the area selected for
this reserve is chiefly composed.
The selection was not entirely the
work of one man. The area included
was looked over by the forester, the
commissioner of the general land office,
the Indian agent and the writer, all of
whom expressed themselves favor ot
its location. Some of those who are now
the foremost opponents of the forest
reserve saw a map of the proposed loca
tion before it was submitted to tne
secretary of the interior for his ap
proval, 'and expressed themselves as
highly pleased with it.
There is no reason why the location
is not as desirable today as it was at
the time it was made.
It was freely stated before lumber
ing operations commenced on this re
serve that the brush could not be piled
and burned for less than $2 a thou
sand. It has been demonstrated by
actual operations that it can be prop
erly done for from 15 to 25 cents a
thousand, depending on the class ot
timber, density of the stand and theare
executive ability of those charge o
the work.
More than an Experiment.
The statements that this work is sim
nlv an experiment in forestry are also
fallacious. Forest management along
similar lines has been successfully con
ducted for years. The reproduction of
voung pine on the area selected is bet
ter than on any other portion of the
Chippewa reservations. This was a
very necessary point to be considered
on account of the small percentage (5
per cent).left for seed trees to insure
reproduction.,
In addition to the trees left for
rethe
stocking, there are large areas thru
out the reserve where the ground is
covered with a growth of young and
thrifty pines from one to thirty years
The statement has. been published
that on the heavily timbered sections
east of Cass lake, along the Great
Northern railway, the brush from lum
bering would be six feet deep, and that,
in order to bum it without destroying
the whole country, it would be neces
sary to load it on flatcars and haul it
out to the prairie country in Dakota.
Instead of that being the ease, the
brush and debris on these densely tim
bered sections, the heaviest stand on
the reserve, has all been burned in ac
cordance with the rules and regula
tions of the forester. Not one of the
seed trees has been injured by fire, and
actual measurements show that less
than 7 per cent of the area lumbered
was covered by the brush piles. On
the territory lumbered in the winter
logging season of 1904-1905, the area
covered by brush piles which were
burned has been found by actual meas
urement to be less than 2 per cent of
the total area logged.
The relationship between the lum
bermen and the forestry officials has
been friendly and amicable thruout.
On all the territory lumbered to date,
the brush-piling and burning has been
completed and not one fire originat
ing from brush burning has gotten be
yond control, nor has any of the young
growth or seed trees left standing been
injured. J,
The geographical location of this re
serve on the headwaters of the Mis
sissippi river makes it possible for all
timber which is removed, either now
or in the future, to be cheaply floated
down that stream to any city located
upon it, free from injury by fire, worm
or beetle the moment it is placed
the water, with the additional advan
tage that it can be stored or held
in boom at any point along this great
thorofare until such time as it is de
sirable to manufacture it into lumber.
Natural Pine-Growing Area.
The forest conditions of this reserve
make it one of the most natural pine
growing areas in the United States,
the strongest evidence on that point
being the noted stand of timber-which
is at present being removed from it,
and which was sold for the highest
price ever paid for timber in the re-charcoal
Altho this reserve, compared with
others, is small, yet from its particu
larly favorable location and its natural
suitability for the growth of pine tim
ber, which can be so economically dis
tributed to its markets, I question if
double the area in any other reserve
will be of as much real benefit to the
people of the United States as the
small but highly important Minnesota
national forest reserve. I feel that
the present opposition to the reserve
will be shortlived, because the reserve
itself interferes with no legitimate in
terest or enterprise and makes for the
present and for the future the best
permanent use of the area and the .re-
sources it protects.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.The funeral of the late
Jacob V. Brower, whose death- occurred Thurs
day, was held Ihls morning at the vesidence
of his son. Senator R. B. Brower. Officers and
members of the State Historical society and
G. A. R. were present.
&.-V
MINOT, N. D.Colonel Nicholas Rustad of
this city has been appointed deputy game war
den for Ward county.
Saturday Evening, *&&&&&&$ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. June 3, 1905.
MINNETC7NKA
Mrs. Arthur Lyman of
funcheon
Elillias
en- very chaiminglvExcelsior at her sum
tertained1
mer home, Thursday afternoon,.for Miss
Huntington, whose marriage to
Guy Brackett takes place June 14.
fourteen of the girl friends of
Miss Huntington had been invited. The
rooms were decorated with early sum
mer blossoms and the colors white and
green were carried with an abundance
of bridal* wreath and ferns. A contest
furnished amusement and a handsome
nrize was'presented to the winner. The
was served from a table daint
ily appointed in white, aind green and
the heart-shaped name eardB contained
a photograph of Miss Huntington and
Mr. Brackett.
The opening jSarty of the Excelsior
casino will be among the pleasant
events for the younger lake sets Satur
day evening. ,i
Mrs.: Gr. P. La Paul and-Miss Helen
Goodnow gaye prettytea-Wednesday
attheHoter-La=Panl in honor of Miss
Edith Jackson of'Minneapolis,' whose
marriage to Mr. Walte of Boston, has
been announced" -for June""2& Miss
Jackson, was. instructor- inf the high
school at.'. Excelsior one. year ago and
the guests were her pupil in th Eng
lish classes.1
Twenty-thres gueste were
present and Miss Jackson was showered
with a generous supply of handker
chiefs and hose. The decorations were
carried out with white lilac, ferns and
bridal wreath. Luncheon was served
on the spacious piazza, and Mrs. George
Dickinson assisted the hostesses. After
ame and an amusing contest, Miss
Dickinson gave a short program
of instrumental music and Miss Jack
son recited entertainingly.
Mrs. C. S. Marshall and little daugh
ter Olive of Meadville Park left yester
day for Evanston, 111., to. be present at
the marriage of Miss Constance Wells
and Leonard McKinney of Evanston,
which takes place June 6. Miss Wells
has been a resident of Lake Minneton
ka for several years and is well known
in the younger set. Her mother and
sister, Mrs. William Wells and Miss
Marguerite Wells, will occupy one of
the new Hutchins cottages at Meadville
park the second week in June.
The women of the Congregational
church will be entertained at a mis
sionary tea at the home of Mrs. George
Butcher, ExcelRior, Mondav from 2:30
to 5. Mrs. Elder of Boa'z, Ala., will
speak.
The opening of the Hotel La Paul
has been announced for the latter part
of next week,
Mrs. S. A. Reed will entertain at her
summer home, Longview cottage, Thurs
day for MrB. E. O. Cosmanfl
NOTES ABOUT PEOBLE.
Miss Pansy King spent Memorial day at Ex
celsior.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prank came out to the lake
Tuesday for the day.
Mrs. Robert Jamison of Wildhurst has been
Tisiting in Red Wing.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Cook were guests at
Glen Morris over Tuesday.
The Will Sammls cottage at Cottagewood will
be again occupied by the Morses.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Woodruff were visitors
on Gale's island over 'Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C..'.' Moody and daughters vis
ited friends at the lake on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Blakeley will be guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Arena Wilcox at Wildhurst.
R. Brooks of Crookston, N. D., is making a
short visit with Mrs. Brooks at Cottagewood.
Mias* Anna Farrell rof Crookston,, Minn., Is
home to spend the summer vacation with her
parents at Excelsior.
Miss Bess Albee speat Memorial day. at the
.Hausman cottage. Miss Albee leaves next week
on a trip to Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mowry and. family
occupying the Ridgway cottage at Cottage
wood for another season.
Mrs. Mary Hausman of St. Louis will join
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hausman at the family
summer home tomorrow.
Mrs. Harriett Russel of Minneapolis, who has
lately returned from the east, is spending a
week with Mrs. S. Ai Reed.
Miss Abbie Reed had as a guest Memorial
Day Miss Elizabeth Edson of Minneapolis. Miss
Edson remained ov,er,.jfor the dance.
Miss Lois Tenilawfi^, wh'f finished her studies'
at the university, this-year,, has arrived at #the
Tennants' summer home at Wildhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Swan of Belfast.
Me., and Mrs. Walter Kelly of St. Anthony:
Park have been guests at the S. A. Reed cot
tage, "Long View."
Miss Agnes Nelson of Rldgewood avenue was
guest of Daisy Scrlbner over Sunday and
Memorial day at Tonka Bay. Leslie French was
the guest of David Scribner.
H. A. Barnes'and fajnlfc.ftlr. and Mrsr-tVA.:
Day, Miss Crowley MissTDiJlnan, Miss Blanche
V. Keene, A. C. Dannenbaum, C. Mitchell,
B. A. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs.' H. E. Boley, Mrs.'
E. L. Boley, Gordon Lang, Miss Marie Holmes,
Miss Winnifred H. Green, Harry Buchler, Miss
L. B. Bowen, G. W." Stiles, R. A. Valentine,
Miss E. M. Harris were among the many guests
spending Memorial Day at the Sampson house.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.Dr. L. C. Edison,
a prominent dentist, died of double pneumonia.
PEEHAM, MINN.Jacob Keller aged 78. a
farmer living south of here, was killed yester
day by having 'a woodpile fall on him.
ZTJMBEOTA. MINN.Jt. H. Powers of St.
Paul, formerly with Griggs, Cooper & Co.. has
accepted the position of assistant cashier of
the Security State bank of this place, vice L.
E. Sigtnjpnd, cesigped., Mr. Sigmond will, take
a vacation and then tja^e"up the study,of law
at the university.
ROSEAU, MINN.A commedietta known as
the "Boston Dip," was put on the stage here
last evening by local talent. 'JThe proceeds will
be turned over to the library board. The play
will be put on at Greenbush tonight.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful I Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the 'safest and most efficient dis
infectant and. purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.-
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better it is" not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and im
proves the .complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious 'gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels it
disinfects the mouth and throat'from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
and the most for the money is
in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges they are
composed, of the finest powdered "Wil
low charcoal, and other harmless^ anti
septics in tablet form, or rather in the
form of large, pleasant tasting lozen
es, the charcoal being-mixed with
oney.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much-improved condition
of the general health, better .complex
ion, sweeter breath and pilfer blood,
and the beauty of it is, that jho possible
harm can result from theirf continued
use, but on the contrary,, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of
the benefits of charcoal says: I ad
vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath, mouth and
throat I also believe the liver is greatly
benefited by the daily use of them
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
at drug stores, and although in some
sense a patent preparation, yet I be
lieve I get more and better charcoal in,
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any
of th^ordinary charcoal tablets.*'
0
This
Stomach can give
Penalty 100 0 Dollars
"ifWATE
and imprisonment for not more than two
ffik years is imposed by the United States on any
mum person who shall re-use or refill a bottle
of our J?gj Bourbon Whiskey without
removingand destroying the United
States Treas-
ury Depart-
ment's Gree
nyfipoo.StampGBUILDINtfr-CAWTOlG*r*
TRAIGHT
BOTTLED IN BOND
irttled irt its pure, hoaeat, natural state according to the law passed by U. S. Congress
il&tfed by the President (March 3d, 1897). The U. S. Treasury Dept's Oreen Stamp seals
every bottle of Sunny Brook which proVca that it Is bottled and sealed under the direct
supervision of Gov't Officials. Sunny Brook is the only Whiskey awarded Grand Prise and
Gold Medal at St. Louis World's Pair. For sale everywhere.
SUNNY BROO D1STHXER CO., Jefferson County, Ky.
a peer." ..Try it anof see.
box only glni
Mr.Pred Dumke, Sleepy Eye,
Minn., writes: "I have used
your belt for Indigestion and
Constipation and am well sat
isfied with the results."
YT/fWFE-BOOK&:-
Write me today for my beauti
fully illustrated book with cuts
showing how my belt is applied,
and lots of good reading for those
who wish to be "The Noblest Work
of GodA MAN." Inclose this
coupon and 1 will send this book,
sealed, free*
Address
Senator DepewI
is a maaof wide celebrity, and so is JOHN OUND. DEPEW'S fame rests on the
fact that he is the most charming delightful after dinner orator in America.
GUND'S fame originates in the highly and truly delightful fragrance and
recognized purity of
GUJ5Pandpleasing
S
HMM
This renowned br,ew has been made for over fifty years from the
choicest malting barley harvested in fertile Wisconsin and the rarest
hops that beautiful old Bohemia can grow. As you drink it down a
sense of complete satisfaction steals over you. "PEERLESS is
remarkably wholesome and strengtheningalive with health and
tonic properties. Hence the ablest physicians recommend it for
anaemics and convalescents because they know that it abounds with
healthful, invigorating qualities, "it fragrant tang and sparkle is
the life of the barley crop, and its amber glow and glory is the glint
of the golden hop. Bottled at the brewery. Sold everywhere.
Ask for It by name and insist on getting it. Why not test it?
Go to the telephone, call up our agent and order a trial case delivered
to your home this verv day. Its name describes it, a beer without
G. BEUGK, Manager Minneapolis Branch,
419-29 Twelfth Ave. S. Both Phones 732.
iria
Stomach and brain affect each other. A sick stomach sours the disposition and pre-
vents sleep and brain rest, and a sick brain sours the stomach and clogs the bowels.
Men of sedentary habits, brain workers who don't get much exercise, have sick stom-
achs and bowels, and 'wear out their brains and nerves.
I work In the office and don't get as much..
as I should, aid when I feel bad I just
take a Oasoaret Which always makes me fel
exercise as I sr uld and when
alright."
0. E. Rohan, Q. A C. Route, Orescent, Ky.
Weakness of any kind, whether in the Stomach, Kidneys, Back or other por-
tions of the body cannot exist where my Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt is used.
Don't spend your money for worthless drugs, which only stimulate, but never
cure. "Why do you eontinue to dope yourself when you can see that it is only
a waste of time and money, and that sooner or later your poor, overworked,
worn-out stomach will force you to give up taking the nasty stuff! Elec-
tricity applied in the right way is the only remedy which will ever cure you.
I have cured thousands of men and women after they had given up all .hopes
of ever again becoming strong and healthy. I know I can cure you if you will give me a
chance. If you can call at my office 111 give you a free test and show you how you can
regain your lost health.
DR. MCLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT
does this while you sleep. You can feel the life-giving current the minute you place the
Belt on your body. There is no burning or blistering, but a gentle, soothing warmth which
fills the nerves and muscles with new life. It is a real pleasure to wear it. There is no
guesswork about my Belt curing you, I have devoted twenty-four years of my life to .the
study of Electricity as a cure, and know what I am talking about. I have the testimonials
of thousands of cured people to back my words. .-^f
READ WHAT THE CURED RAY:
Mr. H. C. Webster, Eldora.
la., writes: "Your Belt did
for me just what you said it
would. It haa-cured me of Back
Trouble and Rheumatism."
DB. M. J. MCLAUGHLIN, 7 (6-8-05)
162 State St, Chicago, V'
i$% Dear SirPlease send ma one of your Books, as advertised in tho
(Minneapolis Journal. ||S
Name
i
"Some time ago, while I was in Millersbui*,
'r^Freck, the landlord, was afflicted with.
severe pains in the stomach. I insisted"upon
his taking a Cascaret before going to bed and
next morning he passed 6 In. of a tape-worm.
He bought a oox of Cascarets and a tape-worm
45 feet long came from him head and all."
Chas. E. Condon, Miffiinbnrg, Pa.v'
"Cascarets cured me radically of dyspepsia
-1 headache and my weight which before was
19 now 150 lbS."B. Navarro, Blloxi, Miss.
.1 find Cascarets beneficial after a spell of
hard**work, clearing the brain as well as the
.Dowels, and also working off oolds in good
shape."E. C. Stokes, Philadelphia, Pa.
Harry Hodgson, Rookville, Md. and headache and my weight which before wa a
B. E. Klmberlin, La Harpe, 111.
A man who keeps his bowels regular with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, that
la Without strain or violence, can keep strong and healthy without much
exercise. A famous professor in Jefferson Medical College used to
advise his students: "Trust in God and keep your bowels open!" That's
God's own wisdom, for when the bowels are regular and the digestion
strong and healthy, then the system is safe and the brain and nerves
will have inexhaustible elastioity and life.
Bestforthe Bowels. All druggists, IOC, 350,50c.
sold in bulk. The genuine tablet st
anteed to cure or your money back.
Th genuine tablet stamped CCC, Quar
or your money back Sample and booklet
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flso, 50c.Kevar
Mr. Steve Titus, 91 Wash
ington St., Kokomo, tnd.,
writes: '/Your Belt cu#ed me
entirely of a very bad ease of
Stomach" Trouble.'^V -i
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