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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1920)
v;k two KUtstCUl i; N K W H II K V 1 K W all lb British tnllli arc full with or luuud Dally Uxoept Huodsy. ' d-r for South America. Japan, Italy. I Australia and other lands Tin- vain.; B. W. BATES LWIM9LRIY BtRT C. BAttt ' g'; J.-wX'. "V.L- ' ,',,, iJ,., ,,..,.., Iweelrtles are ottering special prlc.a SUBSCRIPTION KA I Ed . fnr ,,, bank ieUK,.r, BI1U ,iKh-.-l.. Dally, per year, by mall 1 00 , mKulilw pup.r. because of their Dally, tlx months, by mall .... 2.00 v.,lu,,. fr repulplng. liy Carrier, pur month 00 The Associated Press Is exclusively untitle, to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise ci edited lu this paper and also the local news pub- paper anu a..u ' " "V ytuZ. We . -"-'" - are also reserved. " ' ! Entered as second-class matter Slav 17. 1920. at the post Office at Hoseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1 17 !. ItoM-buig, (nvgon, June IM, . MOST KI'MXTIVH t'HAN.M.I.. Is farther removed from the beaut That the newspaper Is the most PS of country nfP. a takes mor. effective channel to bring the pro- tme (Q xot around. The population ducts of the inairufacturer directly to f) a(jt (0 rnanKP )n an ,.,!,. arable the public was the statement of waj. an(J ,.emBnll) of poll'iral cor Bpeakers from various fields of com- ()ftrn ,., ,n to the n),lry n.ercial activity at the scalun of he of (, t.rv!rcs Bnd (.,vl,. ,,,,.. dilv newsoauer department of the, . .i,.. think convention of AHsoclated Adver- Using Clubs of the World, held re- C'i . .!. r ttt-wuriHtr sdver- ,lmgec.n.Cpa gnfa a, 'aos. .u'e'cs- i fal To bnng national advertising . .... u .,.int...i in periooicais m itm.t-.-ni -oo f....... .-- to by speakers representing iiianu- . ngo or whatever rlty It was. Thej facturers. jobbers, reiullers. the ad- wero ashamed to have It known that vortlblng ap. ncy and the newspapen. they came from a small suburban Miinufacturera were represented town, on the progiam by E. I), (iibbs, ad-1 This point of view has largely vertislug director of the Ooodrlrb paused away. People Jmli:e townr Tire and Itubbi-r coniany of Akron, 'more by quality and less hy qnan O. The advertising agency's view-',.y if you naji from a good place point was discussed by K. I.yll ue Hoseburg, people do not stop to Uunts, vice-president of the Green- B4, now hlg it Is. but they want to Lucas AdvortiBing agency. Ualtl- 1,ow what Interesting tlnnvs it has more; the jobbers' standpoint by done. Metropolitan rnnditinni Iron B. Moiley. general mnnnger of the m( n,,mllnit.,. n. , f!at Pr nn. Klefer-Hlewart company. Indianapo- (r(,Ht!ns i,t,.ntitv. Conditions In a lis; the retailer's point of view by II. a of norn,al n1z Kivp people'r A. Baker, advertising manager of ln(lv,dllaIllo nml enterprise man ine unamoer.a.... """"" noise couipuiij, iituinw, - newspapers siandpnlnt oy rran'f Webb, advertising manager of the Baltimore News, and Frank T Car-, roll, advertising manager of the ln-leolbgo graduates, that they kit-M? so dlanapolls News. much that it was awfully difieult Mr. Ounts declared that In his ex- for anyone else to get along with porience ho has found the news- them. They felt that they ha I ex ipapers the most effective medium of rrptional advantages giving them making successful campaigns on greut superiority, so that other peo limlted appropriations. ilo must defer to them. Anyone thai Production, distribution and ''-, takes that attitude creates Irrllatlon. vertlxlng aro the perfect Irlunivlralo, lllld tnr0W(1 0;,starl, s in the way -of Mr. Moxley declared In his address. h(t ow fllr(.p,s The college gradu He pointed out that the jobber Is a I voM ,p (o work wjlh necessary Ink In the chain of dlstri- m ,imilv e Bhould rMlPr; but on and a brunih of commerce ... , ... t . that .n not be eliminated. hat 'ho rtlrt not, K" 0 ,"llrKr "The iu'WBpanr in thH UKMtiuiii that compl!- Ihu nal." Mr. Kaker wild In his Bildro-s on tho daily in ws lapr nil a national advurtiHlutc medium from iho it'luik-r'a ntand point. Mr. Maker doclart'd that national ailvurtiHiUK In iMTiodicalu docs nil boupfit tho ri'imtiT, und that iln i" U a groat di al of nntional miv.-riiH-1ns placed In iiU'.nuziiiH soh ly to satlrtfy the vanity of iho mauiifac tnrer who is highly gratified nl hm Iiir hcnutiftil cupy calliiiK attention to his firm In tin -so mediumH. "You ncwspaiK-r men Hhould Kt tho iimmifueuin'r to Be ihnt the dully newKpaiier In the channel to brlitK hiM line In contui't wit li (lie puhlic," he said. Consistt'nt advertlKliiK on a Rinull Rcale In nfWBpap'rH is tunro effiTttw than the rampaiKti thai optns with a full-papce flanh and then in permitted to drop out, Mr, Carroll declared. "The newspaper advertitdiiK mnn HKer who permits manutaet urern to line his piper merely as n dub with Which to whip di'uh-m Into line," In Said, "is d-'MtreyliiK one of IiIh prie leflrt BKrtet. lie In permitting 1 he d'-aler InlliHjMCi' of hi:; paper lo In weakened. Newspaper pubUHhers have depreciated the v line of their advert IniiiK columns l; the e-i t t t the nulioiial advei lisei-f hy making it too easy for the national ndvt-rliser to contrnct for lnal M)uat space, f:r an Insufficient period and to care-l contractu, which. If ronipleird. mil? ht have produced definite rfsults. lt sponne to newspaper advert b-hip ha- been so definite and quick thai na tional advertisers have been led Jo believe that the newspaper could be made a side Issue und the magazine the big show." K.(;l,AMI'S l'AI'lill MKlltl .i:. Throughout the world the London Times estimates that 2a per cent tuoro newsprint pipcr Is caustiiued than In 11)14, with the I nited Siiii. s as the largest consumer, "'rhe de mand for paper in the tV.iied State.! has gone ahead of iiuythi,ig ever an ticipated and In Kuglaiid a greaier quantity Is being coiiMiined Hunt hitherto." Hut the deiinile faels cited Ui this Knglish newspiii'r are more Interesting (ban tle-st. generali sations. Thus far in lli-O neaily 300 Ilrltish papers nnd periotlieais have Increased llielr price. The tain ous Maucliesler Gtiaidiitn. whiriiv nxod, Its price at 1 W pence In Jan uary a year ago. now. Inasmuch as the cost of paper has nearly doubled. goes lo two pence. Al one time the United States supplied Knglaud wiih certain quantities of paper, but none la furnished now. The I'niled King dom Is practically forced back on Scandinavia and Finland for sup plies and these nations are "making hay while the aun shines." American Investigator have been touring those lands, nd they say that prac tically all the available forests are bring tnpped for timber, and that these resources are Iving eon?Mtmcd so rapidly that at the present rate of consumption they will be used up In twenty-five years. The Ilrltish nnner tru.le la at the merer (if Srsn- dinsvla. so that tfcero eeeins to be no I reason why present prices may nntIont days In the year. be doubled. Kednctlon in slxo ofi -- British papers will not have any ef- Nothing the nist'er with this feet in bringing prices down, because weather. lllli ITI'IKS. j Judging by the Interest mani fested by Hie census figures, the clt- Ics that are too big already seem st as anxious to grow as any otl. It Is perfectly natural for a -own or small city to wlh to grow advances. It ran -supply Us poo- pie with more of the advantng'iH of iivie and jQ business on a higher ,.i nP nrnnei-ite. Hilt when It reachcs a certain point of size, every jgnln It makes li offset by losses. jThe city of 300,000 people has very few more of the advantages and ra IfrlAa nt livlnv when It reaches Ihe .'00,000 mark. If It gains anything ts population so spreads out that U at(arh(1! , rP. dence In a big city. It used to he 'customary - among many people who "" towns within . hour or two of some big citv to r , of hotels as from New otk or ( bi- chance to develop. The editor of a leading American newij apcr on'e siid, sHiking of " . ' " . . . . . In the hard sehool of life, which t-a'-h thin; not put down in the university courses. Tho college graduate will show his superiority, by a willingness to learn from nil kinds of people. The man who ha learned that thing, has learned the highest lesson of culture. It Is sincerely hoped there will be no delay in openim; up the south end of Stephen street to connect with iho now grade of the Pacific high way. This Is a very Important mat ter Rnd should receive prompt con sideration. Tourists reaching .touc hing from the south do not get u very favorable impression with the present stute of the road and it will Ite a great convenience to our rural residents to have immediate action taken ou the tlmrnuiihf.'.rc. Let' open both ends of th cily with a ;ood paved road. If a bey Is svnbb-d at srhool. scolded at heme and in his work, nothing in the world will ever keep hlin from utter faiulie unleia he hits "in rve" eiH.unh to run away fruni it all before It xcis Its mark lip.ei ti I til . l.hes of gieat nu n .ill remind us. if we lia'p,-n to know them well eiionah. that the- really aren't any greater than about niibndy else, bill they're eft. n heller advertisers than about an. body else. So far none of the returning con gressmen me reported to have been shot a i.uiirise. vvhi 'i L; rather re markable conslilei ing how few of li.es they bad to distribute. I. os AiiKi-les is a fine place to live but ou never know when your life w ill bi. snapped out 'by one of these Ki-nsnmilic ipiabes. When yen roiiisder the tremend ous power of the darn fool vote, it is hard to see how seme landidutes can ever be beaten. Some of the ball plavers aren't much with their hands and feet, bill ;ey i an do great execution w ith ilit Ir mouths. About for'.y-nlne out of fifty who t-ike up your time want soinething from you and not to give anything to you. If men rea Hy dressed a -cording lo their station In life, these davs of II. r. L.. they'd all look like way stations. Veer glasses are Use I hy f'rhtin factions In Germany. No scarcity of Ihla orm of anuntinltion reported. A woman may dress for other wo men or men, but she paints for her self ' ro trolng over the top of the Hawaiian Sugar Plantations . Making Fine Engine Fuel asBy-ProductrVolasses. NINE MILLION GALLONS Alleged to Give Uetter lies nils Than tta.ilino l-'ree l-'rom Carbon Mm Mile to (titUon Is CUiineti for the Product. Motorists In the Hawaiian Islands are not worrying these days about any actual or impending shortage ui -.iHi!ii!i', according to Krank K. Car- .oil 'uanager of the taliforn a d.a- York ni,llar,era alld a share of the , , . , 1,"!'tyia,r 'l 1Kub,blT Public are much wrought up over the ro T ,i rU "l J"at release by Supreme Court Judge ::;;"sdbuuaei,.hrri B'and'' afiei" g,T .i,,m s,r, . A substitute for gasoline Is now ' afialla1nt. ' ""le g.rls. who was being , produced there,- he said. I:lvon ,nt0 tne nan,is ?' t ' which within the next three inontln 08 ,al,'l, to Oregon. Both the Trlb ill reach a production sufficient u. une and Ulobe have run editorials de take care of all the cars on all of nounclng the actlion of Justice Tier he Islands. If a gasoline shortage "' who granted the plea for jhould develop. , Schwartz release on the ground that "The new fuel Is known as 'motor he was to be removed to the Pacifb llcoliol' and is the Invention of J. I'. ' coast awl would therefore no longer r im:. !-, a chemist on one of the big 'he a menace to the little girls of nigar plantations on the island of New York. Maul. II is now being used in many l'ndor the heading, "Other Stales' "ais and the results obtained are said Children," the Tribune Bald: "li to be In many ways superior to those would seem th.it rbn little children achieved with gasoline. More pow- r, greater mileage, easier starting ind freedom from catbon are among ho benefli. lt is said to produce. .e ran also be used without any re- .d iij.ln.ent of carburetor. The motor alcohol that has been mu.lo an tit ...... K n n A A I ... du .ui iiia i-rii (jiuuuuru 1 1 III I. noiasses. of which there are 135,000 'ons available, enough to produce 1.000,000 gallons of motor alcohol. rhe molasses is a by-product of the :ugar Industry of the islands and onlains. in addition to fermentAlibi lalerlnl, other products of valiu. of Dr- M"na T. Orerarv. a phvchlat :uch as potash, nitrogen and phos- rls'. "td another phvslcian. made to ihorlc acid. The value of theso af- the, effect that It Is dangerous for him er recovery from the fermentation, 'to be at largo, s greater than the value of tho orlg- I o mil molasses, so that in calculating i.sts of the lermentutiou process for . ilcohul production, the raw material .barge is practically nothing. ine Importance of developing his industry is very considerable, as .1 will provide a cheap and readily available, motor fuU, releasing both petroleum fuel and shipping space. ino motor alcohol maao according .o the new formula is performing perfectly in marine, stationary, auto- i.u.ti ami iracior gasoitn-5 j ported by A. L. Lovett, entomologist uglncs In a D6 hour test made ' 0f the O. A. C. experiment station, in .v.tl. a 75 horsepower tractor the mo- !a nnw ,,,,,1,, icd "Insecticide or alcoliol consuniiitlou was fourlt-. ., '-,ll,,t,a .... h,...H J . ila i-inipari'ti Willi our and one-half gallons of gnso- ine on similar work. With the mo or alcohol the speed was hlelier tnd the power greater. The cylln- lers were afterward onenid und ex-1 amineii and the old carbon d posit Mas found lo be entirely removed. ine carbon remaining was so son'""1 ,)e 01 "reciai mrerest to growers hat It could be picked off with the I'" Oregon and other parts of the lingers. country In which spray with Insecti- "I'lantaiions which have been let-r'i'p B required for production arc 'Ing their molasses run to waste or ; ns follow.0: mining it for the potash recovery I The aefd arsenate of lead has a ire now finding the manufacture of notnr alcohol a profitable undertal:- nR- - "Ilu-ino-"! conditions In the Islamls ' . "-... .., uiey are rignt it i no present time. This la dn largely to the high bonuses paid lo Hi" workers and the stock dividends "aid by I lie various sugar and pine ipplo concerns. "In pas: years the value or the itiBtir crop has rarely exceeded seven y in'lliim dollars. This year, how ever. It is thought the crops valu .'.'ill run r.hniii two hundred and fortv Million dollars. " A great many automobiles are l,-!'ion ,or ver' small tent caterpillars ing purchased hy the Orieiuals. One 1 " ,s reasonable to assume that newly airoi'iohlle dealer sent out six sales- ' hatched codling-ninth larvae are no l't il with six seconii-!anil cars tin ' : 'iseent ible to liolson. iecoraiinn day, which was pay dav ! The rommerelnl lead arsonatea on for the workers, and sold five ofi the market, unless specifically pr pared and labeled otherwise, are I lie demand for !"tvmohl!e U iisirlr i.nr n,.M ...mn grer.ter than the supply and praer Packed in Sanitary Vacuum Cans To keep in all its deliRhiful flavor. Scfwnnrfo' "TASTES BETTER GOES FURTHER" D WIGHT EDWARDS COMIVWY iMurt r. nai t,o cally no new fan are available. And - the tire situation is similar ibo Ue iii 3D 4 cannot be satisfied." o KECEITiOX IX HO.NOK OF .N'fcWXYWKDS. Mr. and Mrs. D, C. McGhehey. of Glengarry, entertaim-d with a charm ing iflceiitioii June llMh, in honor of thir hoc , Robert M.-t;hehey and m, br do. The young people were re cently married in Klamath Kails, I whore the bride was employed In the ' nubile schools. The rooms of the , McGhehey horn were attractively arranged with rosea and sweet p,as, 'Sur.cnar:! ; received. 'I ho evening was spent I with music and gain' s, and a dainty 'luncheon was served. Mr. and .Mrs. .Mc.r;hehey left Monday morning for 1 Portland, where they will make their j lionie. Robert Mcfihehejr is well i known In this city Hnd has a host of j friends who extend their well wishes to the newly married couple. lK;i;.EIUTK ItKTl IIN'IXO, WASHINGTON-. June 19. New of Oregon, or any other state, have as prod a right to protection as the children of New York " In pn p.iftorI.il cautioned "Th? Children of Oregon. Too." tl Globe ,M ,at JllsP(, Tiornv , rp. inn... .1. . ;1, niHJI.HIIH.il. Ill lilt rjlIlU.1'11 1l V7I e- gnn. rs well as to li se of his own state." Schwartz was before Jnntice Tii nv on the nnplleaflon of the commis sioner of charities, who sought to n,v' him committed on the affidavits A r!J A -cart nl nUlt til otlluli Most Effective I Itesults of Intensive investigations !1o determine the cause of the diserep- ency between the theoretical killing doseages or arsenates and the stand ard dosage In practice have been re- lll'.-n-lfi"UUIIB. A summary report prepared by Professor Lovett says that this dis crepancy Is due In part to physical defects in method of application of spray. In the spray solution, and in the sprny material. Other points 1 hro'";nt out ,n 1ne ""mmnry that higher killing effi. iency than has the basic b:-it. All the arsenate devoured bv ca- rrinllars ford in? upon sprayed fol- iage Is not assimilated, a million passing through the digestive tract In the excrement. The portion assimi lated is higher where an acid arsen ate is employed. This nccounts for the higher killing efficiency of the ae!d lead arsenate. I'nder laboratory control condi- unii illliuilltl UI I lioilllll UI till I a-Id lead arsenate to 400 gallons of watT proved an effective killing solu- j The powdered lead arsenates are ,1'hvr.b ally sunerior to the paste form? and are generally the advisable form to use. Particularly Is this true if one Is not near the point of manu jfactiire. so as to insure a freshlv jTiade paste, whleh 1 is had no oppor tunltv to drv out or freeze, j Commercial lead arsenates are In , general a standard product. They :vary but sllghtlr in the percentage of arsenate carried or In the low per centage cf soluble arsenic present. In their rhvslral eropcrtiee there is cnnsnit.niole variation. Hv Improving the physical prop- ertles of tn.i snrav solution we are enabled to improve the efficiency of thegprav: i.il iv increasing the wet ting and overbig power of the sprav solution, ih) Ily Increasing Its ad- heslvenes. j The snrav S"ln"nn, without the adi'itlon of s spreader, as normally a -'Piled to the wavy surface of ail l-"n'e flnallv rcs's as an Irregular, blot hy reailm ef uneven thli kees , it'd with inter-pares but poorly coated er f'ep frnm prav. I Th- sprav solution, with a I "reader, nielietl tn the s-irfar o' I the aei.le flnallv rest, as a snmetb. I even. Incnnstienniis covering, aff-rd Ing prnrMrally an e.iual and perfect I'.eie -non ier even- surface. V III X VOV l.l'WE TOWN' 'Ms summer it's a good more to hav - he News-Review fellow you to vo'ir vacation home. Let w mall It to voo V. ' 1!,r""' '" or rlte o ;- .Wrintion d.parfnent and w-! s e that it con. -s to you regularly Story of A. E.F. Told in Pictures, WASHINGTON'. June 22. The story of ine American Expeditionary Force is tuld in pictures on the walls of tho National Museum here in a permanent elhil.it Jusl opened to the public. Drawn from life In paint, pen and Ink or pencil by Amerlcun artists (Ouimisaloned and sent to tue front for that purpose, the collection o nearly 500 studies detailing almost every phase of life in the army over seas Is spread over' the walls of half a dozen great, well llgnted rooms, it Is a tale of stirring action, which they disclose. Among the scenes depicted are mined French villages made sacred forever to Americans because of American blood freely given to tear them from German hands. TJiere are the homely, appealing scenes from behind the lines with happy-go-lucky youngsters of Perehlng;s division in billets mixing among the people of France, the very old and the very young people. Here and there are grim reminders of the great tragedy In groups of huddled dead In wrecked enemy trenches over which tho tide of victory had poured. Again, half glimpsed thru a downpour of rain, a trudging, sod den Infranty column is moving on ward through a sea of mud as the artist saw it; on an endless lino of weary gun teams drags forward the battories to blast the road to triumph. At one point the artist caught and held for his fellow countrymen the breathless tensity of a forest out post, perrlng through the leafy s-reen of his covert toward tho enemy linei, his rifle hugged close with fingers clinched about the trig ger: at another a slash of light from a half-opened door has painted on the screen of night Just a hint at a column, tramping on toward battle, Itti-.t a young face or two In the line, weary, dirty but with Jaws grim set with purpose. Again It Is a hospital that has gripped the artist's Imagi nation, a twisted, writhing form un der the tumbled blanket with agony In every line and over It the steady eved surgepn or tho merciful figure if an army nurse. In rooms around the picture dls nlay are shown all the countless things with which the army and navy dealt In the war: the guns, the bombs, the uniforms of . ally and enemy alike, captured wagons and German war gear of many kinds. These form a striking Betting for the epic tale the war artists have pic tured, probably the only such record ever assembled for It began with the srmy and runs on to departure of he homeward transports at the ''lose. Artists who made the pictures, all of whom held the rank of captain In the American Expeditionary Force. Include Wallace Morgan.' Er nest Pelxctto, Julius Andre Smith. ITarrv E. Townsond. Harvey Dunn. Wnlter .1. Duncan, nil of New York City: William J. Avlward. Fairnort, N". Y., and George M. Harding, Wynnewood, Pa. MR. XKfXEH COIK TO THE FKOXT Tells His Friends anil Xelghliors of His Experience. Every ISoseburg resident should read what Mr. Neuner savs. and fol ,fiw his example. He has used Doan's Kidney Pills and speaks from experi ence. Is there any need to experi ment with imitations or untried kld lev medicines? Geo. Neuner, 730 Mosher St.. Tosebtirg. says: "I can recommend noon's Kidney Pills as a reliable -cniedv. I used them when my kld tevs troubled ne and they promptly f'lieved me. Mv kldnej-s were out -f order and I had a soreness and lull aehlng across mv bark that nade it hard for me to stoop. My 'idne-.-s a"ted Irretr'ilarlv. too. 1 aeard of Doan's Kidney Pills help ing others and used them as directed, "bee relieved me of the aches and ains and put my kidneys in good ordition." Price COc, at all dealers. Don't slmplr ask for a kidney remedy trt Doan's Kidney Pills the same 'hat Mr. Neuner had. Fnster-MU-burn Co., Mfrs., rtuffaio. X. Y. iN.vr.u, stock iioi,i)i:rts' mkkt sc. TllC Snniial ntr.rlthntna1 t.,Linn of The I'mpqua Savings and Loan AV oi-iauon win pe held at the oiffce of he Douglas Abstract Company, 24S north Jackson stree', P.oscburg, Ore 'on, at 7:. 70 p. m.. Wednesday,' June lil.'O. for tho ..,... 'i..i . ---- ..... ft..,.,..; tJt Clt-tJtlllH directors for the ensuing year and -u i. omcr ousiness as may regularly u,;,t3 jfinre me meettns. II. O. PAKGETEn. Secy. n . BKOCl'OM n.A.TS From tested St. Tairntlne seed now ready for delivery. C. W Brad ford. Phone 15-F21. ' I Orei-n's Tire Shop applies Sturges' .'..Hf soles with a 6000-mile guaran- puncjure proof. Come in and 1 "" .-now you. WIND SHIELD GLASS jj for any make car, nintle to ortler DIAMOND ACME COMP'Y ''"WSI. RCSFBURC, CHE. The Kind You Hav Alwava GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS TM CKNtAIIW COMPANY M Sheriff Qulne sends word that the delays at Dayton, Washington, In curred In the extradition of J. F. Wallace are practically at an end and he expects to leave at once for this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ham ilton returned to tholr home at Reu ben Monday. They state that there 3 , Y2frr- Take Your Family Into Your Confidence on Shooting GET your new Winchester Hunt ing Rifle-now and take it along on the . family vacation trip to practice up. Tate a Winchester .22 Caliber - Repeater and teach the boys and girls to hit the bull's-eye. Buy one of the new Winchester Junior Trapshooting Outfits and in troduce your folks to the new sport of family trapshooting. Drop in today and let us fit you out Churchill Hardware Co. ROSEBURG. OREGON "On the Other Hand Says the public speaker. lfj,il y "On both hands." saya the careful housewiro. as she ion f REXALL RUBBER CLUVis J "They are worth their price, every week, and sometimes o i $1.25-At i The XJTlHL Star Children Cry lor nSS? t'' jS WSSJNVt'NW. . All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Tust ! e7w Experiments that trifle with and eungW." 5 Infant! .and Cuildren-Experience $ ' r What is CASTOrTa1 Castoria is a harmless substitute for CastoTrtnM't Drops and Soolhine Syrups. It is pleasant n8" neither Opium, Morphine nor ether narcotic df """" age is its guarantee. For more than tiirtv h been in constant use for the relief 0f tanstiMrLft k Wind Colic and-Diarrhoea; aIUyfSSihWr, therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and S!" i the assimilation of Food; g&ng ffl JZi 3 The Children's Panacea-The Mothers Frtead.Mtttm feeara tne bignaturs of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kirtd You Have Always Bought Is no doubt but that Wlu,4 man who assaulted Mm HiaSai i Elmer Wlniberljr left Ua M for San Francisce. wheni,,., ing to spend about three looking after buk-neei mtt'tn, attending the Democratic Wl convention. the 1VWCffSTk stor
