davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-14
MiscelIn nncous.

Seizabure Shimize. imperial consul
of the emperor of Japan, is in Kansas
gathering information regarding the
wheat crop and the methods of pro-
duction.
The International Policyholders
committee representing the New. York
Life and Mutual Life insurance COM
panies has issued an address asking
policyholders to exercise their rights
in selecting new board of directors for
each of the companies.
The commission to inquire into and
report to congress concerning the laws
governing second-class mail matter
will hold it's first session in New York
October /.
Grain fires are reported to have
burned over $4,000 acres of grain in
California.
Chairman Knapp. of the inter-
state commerce commission, has noti-
fled the Omaha Grain Exchange that
the Frisco rates between Kansas City
and Memphis are Illegal.
George P. Cohen, an alleged forger,
has been arrested at Springfield, Mo.
He is said to have operated all over
the southwest for two years.
Emperor William has appointed King
Haakon an honorary admiral of the
German navy.
DIR. ]. H. White has issued state
ment denying any knowledge of the
existence of yellow fever in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Solomon Cobbeau and her six
children were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed their home at
Lafayette, Ind.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-14

A wise man may profit by the ac-
tons OF q fool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
GcLDFIELD's RECORD.
Goldiielt. Review Says Output In 1908
Was $4,000, 900.

49, -. 49,. ...l., r-nno,ah tho
no s W. .ne 80 ,t W. ~ tbo
-. 'J ,,' ,h Wy as ieasers c,olJ-
nnil, ~ VIZ aal1s ~ - - go.
ne,u 10 9i $3.50 ',ton AZ nat cn,ne
Vn' ysu' y. I've ~ ~ .,ohttshad
~ 70 .ue ieeo'u "i',n i,'nsIi,,
I'LL, sne ms ~ popna" "ind maj
n , az Wy rs III IL ,hnrN
49, ~ opNiouS .e,s h.. 'oe .",5 ,ho ha,a
ousns apPteela M w us 80 ~
neps ~. 'vu.n W. ~ s,,l ,,r Ill nj,
u's'' ~. ~. SssiiS,iS 80, rn
uc VI s'.o .'oei,u,m 1872 ~, "a
Wy yen, 49, 49, nas oe ~ liz, 20 ,,nid 90,
pia.es " hisn w Wv , u 10, s,oH a., sact
pu'.nls u,ss.s, - ,h ,ns, Wy,
u w, no i.aI.N sS'np ~ W" go " ,an
ie M y, ,pv - r",chaa
.ouon "; ihat ~ Wou'u na'I 'q'N sao,
.,ic pioa $4,000 " ,ne ~ ~ - o,,1i
. va. 10 n'.nis 'su "au c,t,,rra,,,
sions oeem euuu'' W, M, nii'g arc,
sup'ap eu''p'iehs, nnt ' s,ar NE
aii.,,"s :" wy ~, I.,ast,, ,,,t,aa
Woulu De ainons .ne iriposs ai'is ,','.
ue' - ,ue "a, ,n, J;eeo.o,',
wv years hel'oe wiz "" '''0'e"'
'a,p, A.. e,.,,a, p,,i.,, ,as
Hecehty Tue uoiuueiu ~ ,r
tlane a very careful fsssarcn anu III.
curry tnrousnout .ne uis.llo. ~ y.
20 oeterhlihe as ,lcally as poss'p.e VIA 10,
ene ounpu. ior ,i'e year nSs yss''' -,
ery mn anu ~, the piouuu.ue i i's'
Were Nis,teu' ne Iesu', Vi the nlsea
.lsa',on "as sIa'liyint ~ ene en s,',.ns
auo rum ,ne nRu,es rveei,cu ~ pl1,e"
peyoNu aues.,oil 'nsi' tn go e1 nSn Th,nr
tloh approA'i,iateu s.'ovv;uV., nm. n,'r@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10

Tonopah being the nearest settlement.
felt the effect first when all the idle
campfollowers from there started. Then
Goldheld caught the fever. and now
the whole southern part OF the state
has risen and the roads leading In the
direction of Manhattan are burdened
with all the miscellaneous parapher-
MALTA OF frontier mining life. Thirty
slx-mule teams drag huge loads OF
lumber, camp and mine equipage and
supplies Of food for men and beasts,
automobiles OF every description hurry
forward, weighted down with men car
rying picks and shovels with which 10
DO actual work, or with pockets full OF
money with which 10 buy claims al
ready staked out By those fortunate
enough 10 have anticipated coming OPP
portunitles. all the teams obtainable In
Goldheld and Tonopah were pressed in.
to service, have been over the route
with passengers and have returned for
more; hundreds OF prospectors, ignor-
ing modern means of locomoton, are
walking in. driving heavily packed bor-
ros before them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
GREAT PLANS
OF j. S. MINING.
Prominent Banking interests
Have UnderWritten Stock Of
New Holding Company.
WITH SIX MILLIONS IN CASH.
To Start With, Big Mining and smeIt.
Ing Concern WIN Continue Its
Campaign Of Expansion.

Another story has come from Boston
relative to the future plans OF the Unit
ed States Mining company The latest
one comes from the Offices OF the Arm
which cut quite a figue In the finance
Ing OF the original company and Is
probably the most authentic OF any that
has yet been printed. In fact. a very
positive statement Is made TO the eff
feet that the following outline OF the
plans for the future Is correct and that
II Is only matter OF a few days until
II VIII receive official confirmation. The
firm says.
"A new company will be formed
which VIII probably be known as the
United States Mining Smelling & Re-
lining company which will have ap-
proximately SCI 100000 of preferred
stock and about sl30o0.0O0 OF common
stock In shares OF the par value Of $50
each.
owners OF United States Mining
stock VIII be given. first, an opportunity
to exchange their present shares for
part preferred and part common stock
OF the new company, and In addition
they VIII have the right TO subscribe to
new common stock at par. $50, which
stock has all been underwritten at par
by very prominent banking interests
In Europe, New York and Boston.
THE United States Mining company
has gone through its early period OF
development and construction, until
today II stands strong, sound and sue
cessful. With the s6O00.000 Of cash,
which the new company will have in
It's treasury, an interest will be taken
In certain new properties, which, from
our knowledge OF the same and the re-
suits Of their examination, will be of
great advantage and profit to the new
company.
THE new company will have larger
board of directors than the old COM
pauy."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
CONCENTRATES.

Boston brokers say Utah Consolidated
has given up the idea of smelling ex-
panson indefinitely.
The Ohio Lead Mining & Smelling
company has added three claims to Its
properties at Sprucemont, New.
Joseph Lippman leaves for the east
today on mining business. Mr.. Lipp-
man interested In Alta properties.
Assistant General Manager Herman
Green of the Bingham Consolidated IL
at the Eagle & Blue Bell mine In Tin
tic TODAY.
The Grand Gulch Mining company.
operating In the northwestern part OF
Arizona, Is In the market today with a
car load OF high grade copper ore.
W. Mont Ferry denies that the Ferry
Iron properties at the head OF the Provo
river in Wasatch county have been
sold to the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company were as follows Crude ore
and concentrate, s3s 500; base bullion,
sie2oo' gold bars, 5000.
Nhhtits cNiWub, lHt llOttu steer
magnate, and who Is heavily interested
in Tonopah and Goldheld mines, denle,
that he has sold the smelter at Mar
tlnez, Cal, to the American Smelling &
Refining company.
There have been rumors afloat for
several days for the amalgamation OF a
group Of well known properties In the
camp OF Alta. Postmaster Stllwell, who
Is down from camp, dscredits the story.
At least. he says. developments have
not reached the stage where such a
deal could be looked upon as being
certainty.
w. @. Adamson, the well known Ne.
vada mining engineer, returned from
the east yesterday, where he went on a
business errand several weeks ago. re-
turned to the city last evening. He
VIII proceed westward the latter part
the week. Mr. Adamson is manager OF
the Ohio-Nevada Mining company's
properties in Humboldt county, New.
which will hold its annual stockholders
meeting In this city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
STOCKS RATHER
STRONG, IRREGULAR
Striking Gains at Opening Soon
Disappeared on Extensive
Realizing Sales.
THE RALLIES WERE FITFUL.
Strong Demand for MIMI, st. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie Stock at Adj
vancing Prices.

New York, Jan. Deepening prices in
the stock market were higher with but
few exceptions and many striking gains
were recorded, both amongst railroads
and specaltles, but they disappeared in
short order when the extensive realizing
sales were resumed. F1tful rallies. in
which Amalsamated Copper rebounded
to above 10, occurred later but there
were enough stocks awaiting market
to keep prices pretty close to where they
ended yesterday. A notable feature was
the consistent demand for tho Minneapo-
lis, 81, Paul and Sault st. Marie stocks
at rapidly advancing prices, the common
rising sia points In ans hour and the pre-
fer va. Other gains that were made at In
tctvols Included . points In Tennessee Coal
and | 10 IA IN SOuthen Pacific, Duluth
South Shore n Atlantic preferred. ontario
western Cotton Oh preferred, l. 3:
Rubbers and General Electric Pressed
Steel Car yielded and Pacific Coast pre-
ferred 2.
Tho aggressive strength Of special
stocks was insufficient to hold the genera !
market and prices were at the lowest Of
the morning before noon. Canadian Pacific
group was a feature, that stock rising l.,
Minneapolis st. Paul 8. 8. III, Duluth,
South Shore a Atlantic and tibet preferred
~. Great Northern preferred, Kansas *
tNhh lNltuht 81 LDuiN hNoN'ih pi',
forred and American Ice rose | to pt.
Sugar came under pressure and fell =,
Lead lost as much and Smelling, Republic
Steel Northwestern and Consolidated
Gas TO IA. Anaconda dropped.
Bonds were Irregular at noon
That the market possessed n good deal
of reouperative power was shown BY the
case with which stocks were advanced
when selling relaxed. Most OF the effect
rallies We're In the specalties, Amalga-
mated Copper touching HOS and Tennes.
see Coal governing a loss of point into
a gain Of 3iz. Southwestern stocks did
not benefit from the large dealings and
strength In the Kansas & Texas stocks
the preferred crossing u. Sloss-Shefheld
moved up q point.
Apart from the strength shown by Ger.
tain stocks IN which speculative interest
Is limited, pressure was quite general IN
the later afternoon and some low prices
were made. Both St Paul and Union
Pacific gave way large fraction below
yesterday Hooking Valley sasged ~
and Westinghouse Electric 29s. In the way
Of gains. American Wooden figured for J.,
Cotton oil ~. and Great Northern pre-
ferred and Toledo, St Louis & Western
preferred =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. i0.-Prlvate advices from
Argentina reporting further delay 70 nal
vesting because OF wet weather ana sintii
receipts in the northwest had stfenklh-
ening effect on the wheat market, Com
mission houses were the principal buyers
May opened unchanged to shade low
err at sJa4 to Sl4dts,fs. sold nj siSheiTt'
and than advanced 10 SaSsh.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago, re- Sn
cars year ago. Firm cables and small,
err receipts caused very active market
by commission houses for corn ana me
market tat the opening was hrm, May
opened qnehanged TO q snaSe h'S"er az
The tirmness OF wheat and corn created
q steady feeling in the oats marker. lIau-
ing was quiet. May opened unchahscu W
a shade higher at 32isu32S to S27s ,..
cent decline In the price Of I've hogs;
May pork opened ~ higher at 400 ana
sold up to li.oS. Lard opened 2i2 lower q,
1924 and advanced 10 40. Ribs opened
a shade lower at 1914 and sold up !"
CASH wheat--No, 9 red $3.50; No. 3
red. sGqs7. No, ? hard. s4gSisi No, hare,
s2gsi NO northern, ssass; No. 2 north
ern. s5as7; No. spring, >MTss .oo,,u
6 6SrnES' ? s 'sAgNs NJ 3 81 sa'''
After May touched ssh the market re-
acted on profit taking by several larse
longs The low point for May was reacn'
ed at s73sqs7ie. Within the last few MN,
utes Of the session there was slight
reaction and the market closed STEADY
with May off a shade at siA.
Corn-The high point for May was
reached at i5Gi5h. The close was rrm
W" @'ase: Wheeat--May, s7ssas7s. July. a9s
Gs&h.
,",'n--May. IS: July, bs
Oats-May. a2h July, sos.
l'orF--lan. l3i5; May. lt,o2i5dii %.
Lard--Jan., 7.55; May 76'hG7.'c; July
Ribs-Jan., 7.5Oa7.52is; May, 7s2iaopI So
July 715n1IIle.
Rye--Cash. 6Iis.
F'lax-Cash. northwestern, liz.
Timothy-March, 3.H
Clover--Cash, rs, n
Barley--Cash, 37G55.
NEW YORK.
New York, Jan. iO--Sugar. raw, firm.
Fair refining. 3-l6q3h: centrifugal W
test. 3ll-l6m3s,; molasses sugar. 2lo.ltuS.
Redned--Firm Crushed 80; powdered
40; granulated. 40.
C6ffee--steadv. No. Rio SR-l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
NOT ENOUGH COPPER.
John Stanton Gives That AS Reason
For High Prices.

The shortest way to sum up the
causes that led to the high copper me-
tai prices prevailing during the past
year, says John Stanton, the noted cop
per statistician, In recent contribution
70 New York paper. Is to say that
there was not enough copper to go
around. There was no fictitious advance
OF prices, and the gain recorded for the
metal was based on its demand, the
producer necessarily securing the adj
vantage OF the scarcity OF the metal
that resulted In 1s%-cent copper. Pro-
ducers In the main are now sold out TO
the month of May, so that immediate
orders can only be filed at even higher
figures. In addition to these strong
factors, there Ia no stored copper sup
ply waiting to be disposed of which
might tend to curb the present quota
lions. Several months ago forecasted
20-cent copper, and see that last week
two carload lots were sold at that
figure for immediate delivery. Just
enough to vindlcate my prophecy.
The outlook for 1906 Is very good. or
course, ultimately the prices must be
expected to recede somewhat from their
present levels, but | doubt that you viii
see l7is-cent copper till perhaps the
very end Of 1906. Prices should easily
hold their present levels for months
and any extraordinary demand would
without any effort, result In still
greater advance In the market quota
ton. The coming IL months promises
to be the largest copper consuming
period ever witnessed IN this country.
judging from the large orders the man.
ufacturers report having in hand.
II Is interesting to note that 30 years
h. taf I'm af
this country was represented bya pro.
duction OF 100000 pounds. while the
1905 output viii show over 900 o000Oi
pounds for this country alone, without
counting the Mexican and Canadian
production Of about 1t0,o000Oo pounds
which Is almost all handled through the
New York market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
ASSESSMENT NO. ..

Denver Mining Company. prin.,
place OF business Salt Lake CITY ii,ppe'
Location OF mines, Willow Spring II,tal,
District. Utah. Notice ID hereby .,t,ins
that AZ 4 meeting Of the Board Of Dire
the 9th day OF January. lspi, ossat vh
ment No. Of II Of u cent a share o.
levied upon the capital stock of The was was
poration. issued and outstanding r Svr'
able Immediately to Hugh Watson. Say
tary, ut his office, 80 Richards s,san,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock ns,,
which this assessment may remain ppm Pm
paid on Saturday. the 10th day of Eau esF
sale at public auction. and unies ma NOT tor
Ii made before. will be sold on tie Tx.
day of March, 1905, at y m. at the soc T.A
tary's office. 10 pay the delinquent ~
sessment thereon. together with the cost,
HIGH WATSON, Secretary
Dated January 10th, 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
NEwHoUsE ON BINGHAM.
Mining Magnatc Boosts for Copper
Camp i'm New York.

Samuel Newhouse has given expires
sion to the future of Bingham In the
following, which appeared in recent
issue OF the New York Commercial:
"rhe copper production OF Bingham,
Utah. is destined to increase materially
within the next five yenrs. When one
contemplates the vast Improvements
that are planned and projected by three
OF the largest producers Of the camp.
see no reason why, within the time in
dicated, Bingham VIII not have sur
passed every other camp In the United
states for the size OF Its copper output.
THE Utah Consolidated property IL
one OF the largest and best mines OF
the camp and fulfilled every promise
that made for 1t when II was first OPP
ened up. IL Is now yielding over 81
600, 600 a year In profits.
"The Utah Copper company expects
soon to mill 5000 tons Of crude por-
phyry ore day, when the Boston Con-
solidated, In addition to milling a like
quantity. will turn out n vast tonnage
Of sulphide ore. The camp enjoys the
best smelling facilities possible and
with the new plants now In process OF
erection at Garfield the additional daily
tonnage will easily be handled"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
AJAX LEASERS
ARE DOING WELL
-----------------------------~
A Large Tonnage Now Coming to
Shelters OF the Salt Lake
Valley.
JESSE KNIGHTS RUBY CLAIM.
Much Interest Being Taken In Camp
Over Recent Purchase of This
Property.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Utah, Jan. l0.--Leasers on
the Ajax are doing well. In converse
ton with a News representative. one
of them stated yesterday that'the TOM
mage now coming from the property
could be kept up for an indefinite Pc
Rod. The old property Is looking fine.
The people of Mammoth state in ma
uncertain terms that Uncle jesse
Knight, when he recently made the pur-
chase Of the Ruby Wedge claim, across
the hill from the Black Jack, he was
only forming the neceus tor ne@
mine and that he Is tas, gaining con-
troll OF all the properties in its neigh
borhood. II IN said Mr.. Knight has long
been of the opinion that the ore zone
extends on through the country to-
wards the old Success mine. This ter
Iitory has been considered by many for
a long time to be valueless, but re-
gently, different views have been taken.
The Ruby Wedge is an iron proposl-
ton and is ostensibly being worked IA
q desirable fiuxing ore Tor the smelters.
Quite large force OF men Is nov em-
ployed there.
All the camp Is watching develop
ments with the keenest interest, as II
IL believed the iron win be replaced
by other metals In time, which will
mean the opening up of entirely new
territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Jan. Receipts,
5000; market steady. Native steers, 1000
$50; native COWS and heifers, 2.o0q4.I9;
stockers and feeders, 3.0pd4. 60; bulls, 2.
as 50: calves. S.00d1.0O, western fed
steers, 3.50d5.j0; western fed cows, 2.5oH
S.15
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market weak TO
5 cents lower Bulk OF sales, 5 l5m5 u:
heavy, 5, 2Dfi5, 30; packers. 5.lS15.g'is, pigs
and lights 1906 D..
sheer Receipts 5000; market steady.
Muttons. 4 j0n6 10; lambs 5.Jll1 co. range
wethers, 5.SDa665; few ewes, i.S0GO.D.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. 0-Cattle--Receipts, % 900;
market steady to 10 cents lower. Beeves,
8 eSqi6. 10: cows and helfers, 1.60a4.76
stockers and feeders, 2.So9i.e5; Texans,
3.50a4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: tomorrow, S5,oo0
market cents lower Mixed and butch
ers. 5,9oa5 .i9is; good heavy, 5.Sepa =;
rough heavy, 5. 10fI5. 20; lights, 5.l515.35
pigs, 4. 75d5,15 bulk 5.25GI5.3.
Sheep Receipts, 900; market steady
Sheep, ioG6.1o; lambs, .l5HS.Oo.
OMAHA.
Omaha Jan. l0--Cattle- Receipts, 800;
market steady. 10 cents lower Native
steers 3,NQ5,5o; cows and helfers s.oosg
100; Gamers, l.75G2 40: stockers and feed /.
ers, 2.50di.l5; calves, 2.5Vu6 90; bulls, and
stays. 2.00Gii co.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market : cents
lower. Heavy, 5.l5n5 %; mixed, 5.l5G5 -:
lights, 5.lOd5.2o; pigs, i.iopi.S bulk, $40
a5.2O.
Yearlings. SOFAS 40; wethers, 5000 20;
ewes, 4,75a5.I5; lambs T.@u7.5o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
REGULAR CALL.

REGULAR CALL.
Carisa. 400 at 24is. 1000 at 24%;
1000 Mt 25, buyer 30: 1000 at 24x, sell
er 60; 500 at 24S.
Daily Judge, 300 at 80.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at a 700
IL 40.
May Day 500 at i2h. seller so. 500
nj 12%, seller 60; 500 at l2it: 1900 at
le% $500 at 12% 1900 az 1873, seller
SO; 1900 at 1914. seller so.
New York. 500 at Is; 500 at rs. seller
so; 500 at 1874; 500 at lSh.
Beck Tunnel, 100 ut 40; 100 at 49,;
$500 at 50; 500 at 81; 100 at so. seller
80; 500 at 50h.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Black Jack. 100 at n.
Carisa, 100 NJ 24h
Columbus Con-. 100 az so.
Little Bell, 200 at AIS; 100 at Ass,
buyer. so.
May Day 1000 at l2&. seller so.
Odin, 500 at 20.
Thompson 500 at 1877: 1864 at IA,
1000 ut lit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
RUSH FOR MANHATTAN
New Nevada Camp Said TO Have Pop
ulation Of 1000 People.

Goldfeld and Tonopah inhabitants
are excited over the new Manhattan
district which is located about SO miles
northeast of Tonopah and late dis
patches from the west say that the
population of the camp has reached i,05G
souls. Automobiles have been In such
popular demand that owners have been
hiring them out to the fortune seekers
on the basis of 5000 per day.
Manhattan was discovered last April
Soon thereafter II commenced to at
tract attention, but II has only been
within the last month that many miners
headed thst way. Then the excitement
commenced TO grow. until suddenly
within the last week, the rush began.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
Business Of Forenoon Aggregated a
Little More Than $4,000.

Carisa and May Day, both Tintic
stocks, supplied the bulk of the trad
ing for the forenoon calls Of the mining
exchange today, while Lower Mann
moth bolted In with 800 shares which
were taken down at 43 to 4Sh cents.
Beck Tunnel also attracted attention
and the stock moved up several points.
New York Bonanza Of Park City is
holding up we'll under the burden OF a
Scent assessment. closing some strong
er.
on the open board one block OF Black
Jack was bought at n cents. while Co
lumbus Consolidated, the pride of Alta.
participated at A4O. Little Bell went
forward few points and seems destin-
ed to 20 higher
The closing quotations and sales were
az follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
COLD WEATHER RETARDs WORK

The cold weather of the past ten
days. coupled with the deep snow. is
working a hardship on the contractors
and men who are employed In the con.
struetlon OF the new Garfield smelter
Naturally, slower progress is being
made than would be the case II the
climatic conditions were more favor
able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10

When Heartburn, Sour Stomach,
Headache, Bad Breath, Coated
Tongue, Bclching Of Stomach Gas. or
any Of these forerunners Of Indigestion
! appear, Old Or. Cascaret wants to
be right On the spot in your pocket
He wants to check the coming trouble
Instantly before IT can grow into
habit Of the Bowels to be coshve.
Ladies. who extend 10 Or. Cascaret tho
hospitality Of their Purses or their Dress
Pockets, will be rewarded with a fine
complexion, and healthy Happiness.
These will about fifty times repay for
the triilng space occupied, and the ten
cents per week at cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10

Or. Cascaret guarantees to cure the
most obstinate cases Of Constipation and
Indigestion, without discomfort or In
convenience.
His medicine does mol grippe nor purge,
nor create a drug habit.
Because II is not "Bile-driyer, nor
a Castrlc-Julce Waster, but direct
Tonic 10 the Bowel Muscles.
1t exercises naturally the muscles that
line the walls Of the lu,eshnes and
Bowels
Want Of Exercise weakens and relaxes
these Bowel-Musoles, just a. It weakens
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old Or. cascaret goes directly after
these Bowel-Museles. He wakes
them up just as a cold bath would wake
up lazy person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10

Old Or. cascaret carried constantly in
your Vest Pocket. or In MY Lady's"
Purse IS the cheapest kind Of H.alth-ln-
surance, and Happiness Promotion, that
ever happened.
Little thin enamel Casoare, Box, half
as thick as your watch. round-eornered.
smoo,h-edged, and shaped 50 you don't
notice its presence.
Contains six Candy tablets--Priee Ten
Cents,a Box at any Druggists.
Be sure you get the genuine mad, only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC."