Issued Every Thursday Morniiu? by
The Gazette Publishing Co.
n w muNnN fFionii
V. 1I UU11I1UUU, - n
Uuslues Manager.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, MAY 14, 1896.
IEpublicaq Ticket.
For Congressman, First Dis.,
THOMAS H. TONGUE.
For Supreme Judge,
R. S. BEAN.
For Dis. Attorney j Second Dis.,
W. E. YATES.
For Mem. Board Equalization,
ROBERT WALKER.
BENTON COUNTY.
For Representative,
R. O. LOGGAN.
For Joint Representative,
E. R. LAKE.
For Clerk.
W. W. BRISTOW.
For Sheriff,
GEO. A. WAGGONER.
For Recorder,
J. A. GELLATLY.
For. Assessor,
L. N. EDWARDS.
For School Superintendent,
GEO, W. DENMAN.
For Treasurer,
F. G. CLARK.
For Commissioner,
JOHN A. BUCHANAN.
For Coroner,
L. G. ALTMAN.
For Surveyor,
GEORGE MERCER!
Jus. Peace, Corvallis Precinct,
W. H. HARTIESS.
A MATTER OF DOLLARS.
Last Saturday's Times makes
a very weak answer to a remark
ably strong argument. It meets
the principal issue of the local
campaign the guarantee of the
republican and populist candi
dates that they will conduct the
offices, including the payment of
deputy hire; con the stated salary
with thtrabsolute.lv silly objec
tions : First, : that; the ' candidates
will not doit; and secondly, that
they can not do it "
The people of Benton - county
are engaged now in selecting
clerks or agents for the ensuing
two years. ' There are three sets
of applicants, all competent and
qualified for the several duties.
Two sets of applicants agree to
do the work honestly and , thor
oughly for a definite stated
amount. The other set propose
to work for the county at an in
definite expense, but at an ex
pense that ' means at least five
thousand dollars more to the
county than if it engages the ri
val applicants. -.
Benton county' is in debt.
Taxes are high, and, considering
the scarcity of money, oppressive,
We surely can not decrease this
debt by extravagance. The vo
ters of the county should . exer
cise the right of suffrage judi
ciously and in -favor of business
methods in the management of
the local government The se
lection of high-priced officials
surely does not mean economy
Has the cry of the people against
public extravagance and high
taxation been sincere and earnest?
The election in June will decide.
The frantic protest of the
Times that the various candidates
will not keep their party and per
sonal pledges, is .not worthy of
any man who himself has integ
rity and principle.1 'That is sim
ply an evasion of the 'Issue. It
is very certain that the democrat
ic candidates will not pay . for
their deputy hire out of their sal
aries. They say so personally
and the Times so declares for
them.
The Times accuses the republi
can and populist candidates of
bribing the people and says it is
against the law for candidates for
public positions to promise to
conduct their offices at the least
possible expense to the taxpay
ers. This is manifestly absurd.
The republican and populist can
didates are not offering to return
any part of their salaries to the
county. They simply deem the
stated, definite salaries sufficiently
liberal to meet the expenses of
the offices without the county
providing additional compensa
tion. The Times harps about the re
duction of salaries by legislative
enactment. The legislature
should take action 0:1 tVs "a!t?r. j
but any legislative enactment can
not possibly aftect the emolu
ments of the incoming officers.
Now is the time to economize..
If the salaries are too high, as the
I'inies admits they are, and the
republican and populist candi
dates propose legitimately and
fairly, a plan by which they will
receive only a fair and reasonable
compensation for their services,
while the democratic candidates
stand out for all "that they can
get, the voter of Benton county
who really and earnestly believes
in economy along tne proposed
lines, can so declare himself with
a vote for either the republican
or populist candidates.
The populist party has no can
didates for the offices of sheriff,
clerk nor school superintendent.
This is not a matter of personal
ity nor mere partizanship. It is
a matter of principle, a matter of
business. Every vote for the
democratic ticket is a vote for. ex
travagance or expensive official-
ism. nvery repuDiican ana
every- populist who yotesfor a
democratic ' candidate votes
against his party platform, and
against his own and his neigh
bor's best interests. Patriotism,
like charity, begins at home.
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
The candidates for the legisla
ture should not only be pledged
to general "economy, but they
should define their position on
several proposed reform measures.
The abolishment of the railway
and other expensive "and " useless
commissions, the withdrawal 01
state aid from sectarian institu
tions and so-called state normal
schools, a revision 01 the assess
ment and taxation laws, with a
provision ' for the assessment of
mortgages and exemption for in
debtedness, are among: some of
the measures that our legislators
must favor. Another important
matter to come before the next
legislature is the election of an
United States senator. The great
majority of Benton county voters,
regardless of politics, consider
the re-election of Senator Mitch
ell an absolute necessity. They
believe that he can do the state
more real good than any one we
could send. We want .to send
to the legislature, men who are
best qualified as legislators, who
will have influence, who are hon
est and sensible, and who will be
111 a position to support- John H,
Mitchell in caucus and in joint
convention, and can be relied
upon1 to" do so.-, jf i e
Mr, E. R. Lake and Dr. K. O
Loggatf are earnest advocates o:
legislative reforms. I hev are
earnest, capable and intelligent
business men, thoroughly ac
quainted with needs of the
county and of the state. They
will have influence in the legis
lature, outside of their mere vote.
They favor there-election of John
H. Mitchell. He is their party's
and their personal choice. As
republicans they can do more to
ward his election than if they
were members of any other party.
A vote lor Messrs. JUog-g-an and
Lake means a vote for genuine,
intelligent economy, and their
election means two certain votes
for John H. Mitchell.
The Times says of a candidate
for the legislature: "He knows
and realizes the burdens of the
people, and can be depended
upon to lift or at least greatly re
duce, the crying iniquities-which
crowd the taxpayers to beggery
and want." One of these cry
ing iniquities is the excessive sal
aries we have been paying our
county officers. The republican
and populist candidates propose
to make the salaries reasonable
by paying for. their own deputy
hire. The democratic candidates
want the present rate to continue
for two years longer, and the
Times -wants to prevent by law
the efforts of the republican 'nd
populist parties to reduce this cry
ing miquty. ine limes may
intend to "hew to the line of
truth," but its ax evidently needs
sharpening.
The Tammany candidates, are
boasting that their campaign ex
penses'will be paid for by the
dear people. The nve thousand
dollars for deputv hire which
they expect to draw from the tax
payers makes a nice, juicy cam
paign fund.
In Coos county the sheriff re
ceives $1,500 per year and pays
forhis own deputy hire therefrom
and yet there is active competi
tion for the office. Coos county
is getting county affairs on a bus
iness basis. Benton county will
make a big start in June.
Oh, you'll find out on election
day. They are all going back on
lammany!
, 1
Laughing cameras with ooy's suits at No-
THE TAMMANY rEZ2iL
-And so "the Word T-tftrnJny
as used in Corves refer! m&y
and "only to the twtfb p
owned and operated! by Jesse
Spencer, and to the pttfirons of
the place." The Times is re
markably slow in finding this out
This is passing strange. 1 nose
politicians in the "worse and low
er sense," who ciaim 10 De ine
democratic party of Benton coun
ty, and who have long been
known as "Tammany," now
hasten to disown the name.
There is, however, no mistake
about the existence of the Tam
many political ring. It has fig
ured in politics before, and it is
figuring in politics now. The
people of Corvallis are thorough-
y familiar with its personnel
and its methods. The patrons of
Spencer's barber shop may com
pose a social Tammany, but the
political Tammany that the Ga
zette refers to is a little l.coterie
of politicians, "in the worst and
ower sense," which, as the limes
admits, "imstead of .gathering
onto a 'politician in the liigher
and better sense' " a popular,
competent and deserving young
democrat for sheriff on the dem
ocratic ticket "gathered .onto"
an office holder, and for the-sole
reason that Tammany and the
Times thought that the political
machinery needed greasing.
The Times, a few weeks ago.
boasted of a Tammany ring and
of its tiger. There are numerous
democrats in Corvallis who are
supporting the republican ticket
this year on account ot it 1 his
stme Tammany ring had its hand
in the nomination of the so-called
democratic ticket. Prominent
and disinterested democrats are
ready at any time to vouchsafe
that this riug does exist, that its
purposes are wrong and its meth
ods damnable.
THE limes savs there are no
grades in politics: that a politi
cian is simply that and .nothing
more, neither better nor worse.
In other words, the great men like
Lincoln, who in, the past have
directed "political forces and cam
paigns the generals in great
civil reforms and revolutions-
are 'exactly on a par with the
ward politician, who, with money
or whiskey, gives direction to
the ballot in the hands of our
worst foreign element. ." " ' . "Great
Caesar! Is this possible! We
wonder.if an editor is also an
editor, without grade or degree.
How "woufd" the editor of the
Times compare with Horace
Greeley;1- either in appearance,
mental capacity or moral integ
rity? "
The Times argument is this:
The Gazette lies; the Philo
math Journal lies, therefore the
piece of a ticket the Times sup
ports should be 'elected. Upon
what food hath this Lilliputian
fed that he hath waxed so simple!
The Gazette might keep, its
columns filled with the state
ment, "the Times lies," but that
would be no argument That
would be simply a very common,
generally understood truth. . It
is not necessary for us to say. "the
Times lies," nor that "the sun
rises," nor that "the rains fall in
Oregon." First principles do
not need reiteration. .
The Times does not Hke us to
print the following:; but it is
quite true even if it is from the
Times. And, mark you, the
Times does not yet say so edito
rially: "No siree. The Times
never said the late convention
was an A. P. convention and that
: a x a
Expensive officialism is doom
ed. The public wants the ex
penses of the county government
reduced now not two years nence
as the Tammany organ suggests
and the republicans of- Benton
provide for the present. : '
. Tohn Buchanan will be no
ninny, as county commissioner.
He will ever be found ready to
speak out for the right on all
that pertains to the county's well
fare. He will not let his light
be hid under a bushel.
Tammany is determined to
elect its candidate for sheriff at
all hazzards. It is -offering its
support to both the republican
and populist legislative tickets,
hoping for votes for Rickard, in
return. .
Are the people of Benloii coun
ty so opulent, are taxes so low.
that a suvinjr of $5,000 is to be
disregarded? Is this an opportune
time to engage fancy priced office
holders? No one denie
that Mr.
Brlstow
-iipe-
Wl . I.-.. . t-
ten !! ' v f
rzet-
ic, '-V liili-.-Ul.i c:ip:i
Lie.
MR. DAVIS SONS. LETTER.
Mr. R. M.i'Davisson .sends a
communication concerning the
A. P. A.- to the: Times" and com
plains because the Gazette de
clined to publish it "V This pa
per, of course, has no objection
to Mr. Davisson askinsr as many
questions as he likes of the A. Pi
A. .or any other organization,
but the Gazette insists that its
management is the best judge of
what should, go into its columns
and we object to opening our pa
per to a fruitless discussion.
Mr. Davission is rather dis
courteous in his remarks, and un
just No one knows better than
lie the independent attitude of
Gazette on the A. P. A. ques
tion. We absolutely refuse to
recognize the A; P. A:' as' an is
sue, in this campaign, and we cer
tainly do not believe in forcing
that order into politics. - There
are things of much more import
ance at issue than a man's church
or society affiliations. ;
We trust that Mr. Davisson is
the earnest and consistent repub
lican that the Times vouchsafes
him to be, and is-r?orking faith
fully for the republican ticket.
Mr. Davisson need have no doubt
of the Gazette's loyalty to the
party. - When he finds us. failing
to support the ticket, then he
may justly question our republi
canism.
The Gazette is a republican
paper, . we nope tnat. tne nomi
nee of the national convention is
Major William McKinley whose
name is synonymous with protec
tion for American industries, but
we will abide cheerfully by the
decision of St Louis convention
whatever it may be. All earnest
and consistent republicans will
acquiesce in the results of the
various republican conventions'
deliberations, and support heart
ily the nominees . of those con
ventions. We sincerely hope Mr.
Davisson will do and is doing the
same. . If so, there is rid need of
quarreling. ;
The Gazette will always be
glad to - .hear from Mr. Davisson
or any other citizen at . matters
of real public interest, but we
must insist upon haviug some
authority over the tone and tenor
ot our paper. .. - . . r:
The Times is trying ? ro stir up a
great roV;betweeil Mr": Underwood
and the Gazette. There is 110th-
ins at issue 'between'
'Mr.' Under
lu Mr Un
wood and this papei
derwood's letter to the- public lie
.
says: "I ! wish to correct- a stte
ment in tWhVst is(ie;oT tlie' Ga
zette in regard to jny being a sac
riflce to tle,Tammauy,od. . The
so-called Tam. many ;h"ad nothing
whatever (to do- with my nomina
tion for sheriff on -the populist
ticket." We have not - the slight
est doubt "but that Mr. Underwood
speaks sincerely. ; The Gazettk
said: '-'It was the bosse fine Ital
ian hand that brought about the
nomination of Mr. Underwood for
sheriff. Not . that Afr. Under
wood was a - parly - to- the '"plot.
He was intended as -the innocent
sacrifice to the god of Tammany. ' '
He may imagine' that Tammany
had nothing to do with his nomi
nation, and we may know that it
had, but that Mr. Underwood was
not a party to the plot.' There is
no real differenceTjetween us. We
ga e the reasons for Mr. Under
wood's withdrawal iu 'our last is
sue. , He isjio' wiiy politician; but
is a gentlemen who has had little
to do with active political life, and
it is therefore not surprising that
he should fail to detect the trail of
the serpent.-- -f.
The Times speaks" boasftull.vof
one of its candidates behig a "far
mer's boy." ". Why, bless you, the
republican ticket is a general ag
gregation of-farmer's boysr . Lake
is a farmer' boy; Loggan is a far
mer's boy, Waggoner is a farmer's
boy 'Bristow is "a farmer's boy,
Gellatly is a farmer's boy, so aio
Edwards, Buchanan,. Hartless,
Mercer, fcamuels. its a regular
farmer boy ticket. What .this has
to do with their several qualifica
tions, we must confess we do not
know. The Times seems to think
it a winning suggestion, but it will
have to rustle if it scares upas
many farmer's boy's on its hiin
priced piece of a ticket, as the re -publicans
can muster. '
John Henry says: "Instead of
acting upon the adviceor solicit a
lion of the Times, we went into
the fight (A. P. A.) contrary to
the editor's advice." According
to Mr. Davisson's reasoning, -that
editor must be a member of the
order. . ,.
It will b- in oiii-t .-1I1 Times,
when the repiiblicMn 'count fficers
are eIectedvto enjoin them hv Ugal
process f ram piivinjr ir-' linir i'ep
uti,e9 out of . iheir. saiaric. The
Times' says ibi ij -aoi'i" aw
Shoe! Sli..! Tli is -.'.- t.K. correct
styles and prices in 111 n's and boy's at No
lan & Callahan'.
THE BUSINESS ISSUE.
. The following table shows the
salarie including deputy hire, that
-the republican and democratic
candidates respectively expect to
draw from the county in two years.
This matter was fully set out in
uf issue of -May 7th. For the
democratic figures given below the
salaries of the officers for the past
21 months are taken as basis. Here
are $5,236. Do the taxpayers want
to save it or not?
Republican. Democratic.
Wagg6ner---- 4,000 Rickard--? 6,360
Bristow-:; - 3,600 Watters-- 5,088
Gellatly- - 2,000 - Dixon -- - 2,416
Edwards - 1,200 Alexander 2,172
Total,. $10,800 Total $16,036
Republican success means a sav
ing of $5,236. - -..
The Times man imagines .that
to be 1 a farmer means nothing
more than to pour Out swill' to
hogs and smash clods. The Times
man hasn't seen Mr. Waggoner do
this and so turns up its Mil le pug-
nose at any releretr.ee to him as a
larmer. - ine limes man lias a
very narrow opinion -of iarmingl
He imagines Mr. Waggoner ought
to sow his prune crop every rainy
day, summer-fallow Ins turkeys:
and alter his apple trees to keep
them from raising pumpkins.
What a brilliant farmer the Times
man would make. And he does
love the farmer so. The Times
will soon urge the enactment of a
law giving the offices as prizes for
competitive caboage raising.
Intellioence, integrity, busi
ness ability and legal talent of
a high order are among the es
sential qualifications or a sticcess-
tui prosecuting attorney and 111
V. E. iates they are most hap
pily combined. His especial fit
ness for the important position,
together with, his local interests
and exceptional popularity , in
Benton and .Lincoln counties, is
going, to make him almost the
unanimous choice of the voters of
these two counties. In other por
tions ot .the district,, he will run
away 'ahead of his ticket, which
insures an economical and capable
administration of the stale's affairs-in
the second judicial dis
trict ' ; : - -
The Times makes another fee
ble attempt to evade the business
issue in this : campaign and quib
bles v about the ineaningj, of the
resolutions of" the republican convention-
concerning deputy hire.
That amendment is a straw drown
ing democracy grasps at. It sim-
ply provides
for extraordinary oc
as' strikes,' etc., when
casions such
live aid of
an extra -11 urn Uer - 01
peace officers is required.
What
ht have
ever H llo doubt there mi
been is dispelled by the personal
altitude of the candidates. : lhe
issue is upon us. ; The proposed
sarins: ot $5.0Q0Cis real and pos
sible. The Times cannot evade it
by paltry objectjiyts.
The Times, greatly to its for i
row, will find out on election day ;
that the voters of the county do
imt regard the guarantee of the
republican convention, its candi
dates and the Gazette to reduce
expenses, 'as a huge and mighty
joke." They understand the
Times must evade the vital issue
of the campaign and impugn the
motives of the republican nomi
nees in order to urge support of
its expensive piece ot a ticket.
The Times invents an emer
gency clau.-:e in the salary law.
The clause, friend Times, regard
ing deputies in the law is part of
the law itself, not an emergency
clause. The republican and pop
ulist candidates, themselves say
they will pay for deputy hire from
their' salaries The democratic
candidates say they won't. Now
what's the ue- of quibbling. The
issue is plainly established.
The proposed secret fusion is be
ing condemned by democrats, as
well as populists. Good, solid
democrats have been ''raising
Ned" this week, and the populists
o i'A olpnrlv Aiiffin it
iiik lammany organ lias very
suddenly discovered that it has
other candidates besides sheriff to
support. There is nothing like an
eye opener.
m 1 m
. John liELLATXY is a young man,
competent and accommodating.
lie will be Benton's next recorder.
Hon. W. Tates, enndidato for district at
torney on th republican ticket, came down
on the Farrilon. and will spsnd a fu w dayi
in tlin county. He is a very agrecablo gen
tlemen, highly recommended, and will m ike
a fine offienr. Coat Muil.
For yoiir rrotection. Catarrb.i'Cures'' or
Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide of fotassa, or botn, wmcn are injur
ious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not
a blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, -ears and throat.
Cold in the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re
sults of catarrh will follow ; severe pain in
the head, a roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath,, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. The remedy Rhould be quick to allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
tor 2217 icjariorjj te;-. Price, CO cents-
The Canvass.
CQKVAUI8, Oregon, May 4, 1896.
Nptice hereby given totha voters of
Benton county, Oregon, that a joint canvass
of the countyywill be made by the candidates
of the republican, democratic and populist
parties at thr'following dates and places:
Summit Thursday, May 21st, at one
o'clock p. m.
Blodgett Friday, May 22d, at ten o'clock
a. m.
Wren Friday, May 22d, at two o'clock
p. m. : . , . ..
Kings Valley Saturday, May 23d, atone
o'clock p. m.
Philomath Monday, May 25th, at one
o'clock p. m. '
Alsea Tuesday, May 26th, at one o'clock
p. m.
Monroe Wednesday, Mav 27th, at one
o'clock p. m.
Sonp Creek Thursday, May 28th, at 01 e
o'clock p. m. . . - '
Corvallis Friday, May 29th, at one
o'clock p.m.
J. FED YATlk,
Chairman Republican County Central
Committee.
N. H. Whicklkk;
Chairman Populist County Central Com
mittee. A. F. Hershnkr,
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee..
. Wanted. ' ;
Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies
o travel in Oregon tor established, relial le
house. Salary $780 and expenses. Stendy
position. Enclose reference and self add r ss
ed, stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
pany, Third Flwr, Omaha Bidg., Chicago,
111..
Wanted A reliable lady or gentleman to
distribute-eamples and mak a hou-e-to-house
canvas for our Vrfci-'a'ile Ti-ilt
Soaps and Pure Flavoring Kxtrauts. $-10 to
$75 a month easily made. Address C ofts
!& Red, Chicago, 111. .
OUR JEW SP
OF CLOTHING IS NOW IN.
We are now (showing the largest stock of M'n's. Boys'
- and Children's Clothing ever opened in Corvallis. We
have :':.-: : : ; ' " : : : :
Eighteen Different Styles of
$10 All-Wool Suits .
Consisting of Fancy Worsteds, Fine Clay Worsteds,
Mixed Scotches, and Blue. Black, and Mixed Cheviots.
V
Our stock for the little men is complete. We are ;
showing nice Mixed Suils for 50 cents each, as a chal
lenger. Our stock of Pants is unexcelled. We han
dle the Celeorati d
I N&wburgh Never-Rip Pants
From One to Four
Suits Made to Order.
F. 11. MILLER;
THE LEADER IN
CLOTHING.
For Good Groceries
AT
Reasonable .Prices,
GO TO
A. H ODES.
What is
T. .. -. . yiTr.,.i....i....iV. . , ii,,,, ii
Castoria is Dr. Samasl Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children, It contains neither Opium,' Morphine noe-
, other Narcotic substance. It is a hailo8S
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing' Syrups and Castor Oil.
It i Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and
allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour
Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieres
Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria
is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria. "
"CMtoris is au excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
. of ita good effect upon their children."
Dr. G. C Osgood, Lowell, Mass.
" The use of Castoria is so universal and its
merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse H. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach." -
Ouuum Matyx, D.D., New York City.
" I prescribe Castoria every day for children
who are suffering from constipation, with
better effect than I receive from any other
combination of drags."
Dr. I O. Morgan, South Amboy, N..J.
Children Cry for
."' . TMt eCflfTAUH COMMNV, tT
Ir3emfys
People often wonder why their nerves aret
so weak; why they get tired so easily;
why they start at every slight but---sudden
sound; why they do not sleep, -
.' naturally; why they have frequent.
headaches, indigestion and nervous
Dyspepsia
The explanation is simple. It is found in .
that impure blood which is contin
ually feeding the nerves upon ref uses -instead
of the elements of strength and.
vigor. In such condition oplat and. .
nerve compounds simply deaden and.
do not cure. Hood's Sarsaparilltt feeds:
the nerves pare, rich, red blood; gives-
. natural Bleep, perfect digestion, is thee
true remedy for all nervous troubles.
rOeodn
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle- .
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
TlOOd S PlIlS take.easytooperate.a8e. .
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters remain-"
inrr In tlii. Pnrv.illia notttnffire. unclaimed
May. 1 1, 18 j6.
Aiken, J e; Cox, J. C; JonesMrs. J.
V.; Shenelield. Welly; Taylor, Mrs." Reu
ben; War 1, Jas.; Weber, Mrs. Alex A.
(fo eign.l
Rort. Johnson, P. M.
W. E Vati-s, candidate for district attor
nry, went (.V t to (Ji'qiirlU; yesterday. Hec-maki-s
an vxcelii'ut impression wherever hs
j;oes, C .s Coit ity Mail.
zrf sT
Dollars. Guaranteed.
Wrorvams, uregon. 1
Castoria.
"Castoria is so well adapted to chUdm
that I recommend it as superior to any pre -scription
known to me."
H. A. Akchek, M. D., Brooklyn, IT. T. .
"For several years I have recommended
Castoria, and shall always continue to do -so
as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pardee, M. D., New York City.
' We have three children and they ' Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.' When we give one a dose,
the others cry for one too. I shall always
take pleasure in recommending this best
child's medicine."
Rev. W. A. Cooper, Newport, Xj. .
Pitcher's Castoria.
MURRAY TOCKT, NEW VOMTeiYt,