tit JOURNAL, FOUTLAKD, THURSDAY EVESTING. DECEMBER 31. 1003.
10
TIIE OKEGON
TAX SALE BIDS
ARE NOT SO HIGH
GREAT PROGRESS IN
IMPROVING STREETS
fJOi'lTH'S EXPORTS
"GREATEST,, JEWELRY STORE IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST" j
' . 1 . ..... J. ' .. ,. '""''"
ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE
'Nov Year's Resolve
J IR
T
SII01
CREASE
'
j
i
-
J
J
J Start out the New Yeir right buy where you on
ft An OV get the bent quality at lowest prices, with a large asaort-
; ment to select from. , Wi buy our diampnds direct and
" - can undersell any bouse in the city. See our stock be
vrAI) : :
V .. fofe you buy.
ImparteriMdHaBurtctarenof Jtwtlry TWs'DAND WASHINGTON STS.'
: SPECIAL OFFERS
X - ALL FOR A FULL YEA.
. TSX TACITIO MOKTK1T ..l.Mt .
J ' The Household Leader 1-00 1
' jratlonal Mas-aslne k.. ; 1.00 f .
hwuhmib;.,. I Allfonr,
ueaiou xai lor w son .
' xnrrs Am clam JotrMrAX.4i.30-
' Woman's Home Compaaloa........ l.ool
The Household ledger ........... 1.00 1
.. Ladles' World i, ....... ' 5oJ
Our Vrioe
02.50
All four.
W If AVE OTHER COMBINATIONS .
"Iio Grumiaux Wcws
and Subscription Go. f
318 Oresonian Building
;rs good 'til January 25. 1904 Cut Thl$ Out)
1
in Your Honie
lectricity"
Bringseomfortnd cheer
fulness during the long win
ter nights. Enjoy a few
comforts while you ate alive
for you are a long time dead
.....
Portland General Electric Go;
, ..... : . ..-. ' '" . .' I - .
'coKxzirATioH or bsoxzxs roxnro
OFPOSmOH TO HIGH FKCET.
AOS BIDS Of TIB DAT BTOBE
HOST Or THB BAXZ8 WEBB SB
Z.OW 40 FEB CZ1CT.
The sale of property for delinquent
taxes, which wan begun by the sheriff
last summer, was completed yesterday
afternoon, ."The bidding" yesterday was
comparatively low, as the combination of
brokers had too much opposition against
the high rate of percentage that 'they
offered ' on Tuesday. ; Most of the land
was sold at from 25 to 40 per cent, but
there were ' a number of sales at a
larger figure, and among them were:
' Jienton Killin and E. A. Keane, lot In
Pleasant Vie, taxes 7. 93, sold to Vic
tor Land Company, represented 4 by
Henry N. Scott; 400 per cent . - ' ,
James 6tln. lot 4. block J,s Piedmont
Park, taxes 112.60; 800 per cent. .
; M. Mr Pinion heirs. , lot Pleasant
Home, taxes $5.40; 1,000 per cent. .-, T
Everell Palmer, lot King's Second Ad
dition, taxes 137.80; 600 per cent, or
$180 per year. -
M. M. Cake and . Mark Levy, taxes
IS7.60, half payment due, lot 7, block 70,
Portland, sold to Victor Land Company;
600 .per cent. ';.' )
Leah White, part of lot , block 80.
Portland, $21, sold to J. E. Wright; 00
per cent,, i''-- ':'
: Sarah Fay, lot' Johnson's addition,
taxes $92, sold to H.. E, Noble; 40 per
cent,';- i'',.h4- rJ.-:.,'A . ;i..v:f : ,
8. Joseph Mix, lot 12. block SO. King's
second addition, $4, sold to Victor Land
Company; SQ0 per .cent. 1
- Atneworth National bank. Iocs 9 and
6, block 829. Portland, taxes $24, sold
to J. & Wright; 600 per cent.
Honor Hulman. west half lots 1 and
2, block 7, Portland, taxes, $28, sold
to H. E. Noble; 200 per cent. --Lewis
W, Clark, lot Portland City
Homestead, taxes $10.80, sold, to Frank
Filsinger, 1,000 per oent. ,
Louis Mackin, lot , Portland City
Homestead, taxes $2.10, sold to Frank
Filsinger, 1,000 pr. cent. Filsinger bid
1,000 per cent on other lots ' In this
tract' ri :
Equitable Savings & Loan company,
lot Portsmouth Annex, taxes $10, sold
to O. M. Smith: 1,000 per cent.
Andrew Kavanagh heirs, lots' Ports
mouth, sold, tO' O. M. Smith, 1,000 per
cent .'.'- v. '.,' ".; .-.-. .
. James John heirs, nine parcels com
prising various lota in St. Johns, taxes
about $200, sold to O. M. Smith; 600
per cent v
James John heirs, several parcels, sold
to J. E. Wright; 600 per cent 1
German Savings & Loan society, Ka-
vensvlew property -)Uxes$4 JoldLotaA.tJi
Victor laux Mmptny; coo per cent
totax xzrxaDrrrBES mobb tkah
A MZUJOir AWS A HAXr BOI.tAB
TBAT Or BJTTIBB rBBVXOVS HIS
TOBT. Or POBTZiAirD. .
The total amount expended within the
city of Portland during 1903 for street,
sidewalk, and sewer Improvements, Inde
pendent of the enormous number of
betterments now under ; way but not
completed, aggregate ; $1,292,000, as
shown in an estimate filed yesterday by
City Engineer Elliott ".with Mayor Wil
liams, preceding his annual report
An Idea of the - immense progress
which the municipality Is making in
connection with 4 Improved streets can
be gained from the statement that more
paving was put in place this year than
during the entire, history of the munici
pality preceding 1901. Next year it Is
anticipated that the Increase will be
even more marked, because of the un
usual "necessity of putting the thorough
fares Into the beet possible shape pre
vious to the opening of the Lewis and
Clark fair In 1905. . , .
This statement Includes only those
streets or ' sewers upon which the work
is fully completed, and does not embrace
those upon which the work is partially
completed or now under contract . The
latter number about 80 streets, many of
which are well under way,, and others
on, which worr has been started, among
them being fills of earth, to replace the
old ' elevated roadways In ten different
streets that have heretofore been main
tained , by the City at a. continual ex
pense. : : ( '' ' :
The old asphalt and wood block pave
ments on the main and business streets
of the city, aggregating three and one
half miles, all of which were entirely
out of repair at the' beginning of the
year, have been either renewed or re.
paired. - i y- ': '
The extent ana yaiue 01 sireei im
provements made during the year ex
ceeds that of any other period in the
his tor v of the city, there being a total
of 29.29 miles of streets Improved and
60.3 miles of cement sidewalks laid at
a cost of $1,150,000, and 12.7 miles of
sewers constructed at a cost of $142,000.
Length of different kinds 01 pave
ments and sidewalks laid during 1903:
.' ,.':.t.i: Feet Miles.
New asphalt pavement-... 7,800 1.4?
Old asphalt pavement .....IB, 500
Stone block pavement .,.. 1,700
Old wood blk. pave, replaced: 8,035
Macadam pavement ....... zo.o i
Bituminous pavement ..... 1,268
Oravel pavement , .S2.S80
rum ruawy ...........
Elevated roadway 2.2.18
Graded streets unpaved, ...69,830
IVeinr4yMortgage company, lot Al
Ifeii's adtTfcion, taxes $25, sold to O, M.
Smith; 40 per cent. ';'' " , . -4
Louise 'Hawthorne,' lot " tlawtnorne
Park, taxes $23.40, sold to O., M. Smith;
600 per cent. . ' , , . . . ,
Robert Irving, lots 1 to 7, block 243,
Couch addition, taxes $86, sold to O,
M. Smith; 200 per cent - ; ',
B. F. Smith, lot In Alblna, taxes $76,
sold to O. M. Smith; 109 per cent.
Mary W, McQinty, lot Kenilworth.
taxes $3.24, sold to C B. Acheson; 600
per cent . v.- - ;;
James H. Robertson, acreage, taxes'
$19, sold to J. W. Cook; 300 per cent
Mr. Cook la said to be the agent of the
property. ' ' , -
Emma L. Corbet t and Edward W.
Bingham, acreage, taxes $80, sold to Vic
tor Land company; 600 per cent
Seneca Smith, 320 acres, taxes $128,
sold to Victor Land company; taxes 100
per cent '
William 8. Freeman, 61 acres, 1 taxes
$82, sold to O. M. Smith; E00 per cent
J. E. Brlgham", trustee, IS acres, val
ued at $5,000, taxes $217, sold to Com
mercial Trust company; 120 per cent.
B. F. Smith, 10 acres, taxes $108, sold
to Victor Land company; 600 per cent
ram BtBTScauur, Vtn.
o. w. xjrQwuss, xgs,
The Imperial Hotel
PORTUAND, OREQON,
3
.Europman Plan Onty.
Kates from $1 to $30 per day. Seventh and Washington Su.
T
W. C. T. U. WILL FIGHT
moon
EEPERS
uxav to orrosn txb ebiabusb:-
UEBX Or MOBB VXTE8 BirOBB
TM TUBWXB Ajn CXABX rAXB-
i CKBI9TZAH-S ADVISED TO BB
. OB TBB AXXBT. . v
The W. C. T. U. met In the clubrooms
of the T. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
N. E. Hoxter. sute lecturer. ,
Mrs. M. A. Stone, who Just returned
from a long stay In Los Angeles, told
of the good work that has been done
there against the dives of that city.
Mrs. Hoxter in her address told of the
work. of the saloon element of Kansas
City. No less than $100,000 has been
subscribed by them to organise dives on
a larger scale In St Louis for the ex
position.' , Mrs. Hoxter advised Chris
tians and all churches to be on the alert
beforehand and work to prevent a elmi
lar movement when the Lewis and Clark
fair take place here. She gave iho
. mothers present much advice as to the
proper care and training of tneir caugn
tern. ' ' ,
Mrs. Foster spoke favorably of the
requirement the railroad companies have
lately made of their employes or -otai
abstinence, . .-
IH MEIIORY OF
EMANCIPATION DAY
The thirty-third annlveroary of the
Aate on which the proclamation , of
emancipation by President Lincoln took
effect will be obeerved by thft colored
cittrens of Portland with appropriate
exercises at z.ion A. M, E. church, cor
iv r of Thirtieth and Main st reets, to-
inorrow evtning. -; The exorcise " will
take place ', under the ' auspices of the
Dunbar Literary society,' of which Dr.
J. A. Merrlam is president. The ad
dress of the evening will be delivered
by Deputy City Attorney John P. Kav-
anaugh, who wilt be introduced to the
audience by Attorney McCanta Stewart
The Invocation will be delivered by the
Rev. C. C. Laws, the proclamation will
be read by Mrs. K. Gray and benediction
will be said by the Rev. Mr. Tolllver.
A musical program will be rendered.
' raysioal Culture la ISO.
. Start the New Tear by taking some
form of systematic exercise. Tou won't
do It alone.. Join Prof. Ringlet's Physi
cal Culture School. New term January
4. Classes ' or private work for men,
women and girls. 309 Alder street.
Happy flevy Tear
liTe Alba Dentists
B. E. Corner First and Morrison
' " . Telephone 2796 ,
JAPAN BUYS MILLION
BARRELS OF FLOUR
. Local flour-mill men deny the atory
that a very large order for flour has
been received In this city for either Ja
pan or Russia. r. - .
They say that both of these countries
are well provided for in case of war,
having been heavier . buyers of stock
during the fore part of the year In
anticipation of such an event occurring.
The Japanese trade in flour with this
country is of a recent growth, and their
purchases this year are largely in excess
of previous seasons. During the last
half of 1902 the total shipments of flour
from the northern ports amounted to
210.000 barrels while the first half of
1903 the shipments from this territory
amounted to 806,000 barrels. During
the last half of the present year the
shipments of flour to Japan amounted
to 1,000.000 barrels. San Francisco
shipped 2S.0O0 barrels Of flour to Japa
nese ports during the last six months
of last year, while this year, during the
last six months, fhe shipments will reach
eu.uuv oarreis. v. . .;
Up to this time there have been no
shipments of any consequence to Russia,
the nly flour sent to that country be
ing those manufactured from Northwest
ern wheats, i
The inducement of low freight rates
and the prospects of a war between Ja
pan ana Russia are largely responsible
for the great increase In the shipments
aunng ine jasi nau or ivus.
. The consumptive demand is not as
rapid as the shipments have been, and
the advices of local mill men during
tne past so days show that large quantl
ties of flour are stored at Yokahama,
K-ooe ana moji, pending tne possible
requirements of a war. "
The buyers all agree that the market
is overloaded and there is no demand
at present. Whether Minneapolis has re
ceived orders -for flour, as indicated by
the press dispatches during the last few
days, the local flour men are unable to
say, but they all assert that they can
not make any sales at present or obtain
any offers. .
"In view of the fact that the North
west . has practically the entire trade
of the Orient," says a miller, "it is only
reasonable to presume that If there was
any demand for flour from either Japan
or Russia we would certainly have au
opportunity to figure on; it."
' There have been no direct shipments
of flour from the Northwest for Russia
since September, but on account of the
low freight rate to Hong Kong It is pos
sible for the shippers to send their flour
to that port and then reshlp it to Rus
sia and still save some money on direct
freight charges..
..'. BTOT J SAX.
2.93
..32
V .19
.57
6.09
.24
6.13
.60
.42
11.32
29.29
Sidewalks.
Feet Miles.
Wood , . 92,613 16.62
Cement! .........318,381 60.30
Total . ........ ..',' M- 76.83
Lencth of different, kinds of pave
ments and sidewalks In place January 1,
i04: ...
" " Feet' Miles.
Asphalt pavement ...... 24,326 4.61
Brick pavement ......... 3.274 .63
Stone block pavement.,.. 23,956 4.62
Wood block pavement ... 9,986 . 1 89
Bituminous pavement.... '1,268 .24
Macadam pavement. .....252,920 47.89
Oravel pavement 315,526 59.76
Plank roadway 88.985 16.85
Elevated roadway . ''!
Graded streets unpaved. .454,260 86.03
Total . ..............
Sidewalks. t
, 'Feet.'
Wood . . V .....1,642.5
Cement . ............. 635.297
230.13
Miles
811.11
101.38
Total . .' . . . .... ' M ' ' 412.49
Lenath of different kinds of pave
ments laid up to January 1, 1903:
Lineal feet Miles.
Asphalt pavement ..... 16,526 -3.18
Brick pavement ....... 8,274, .62
Btone block pavement .. 22,256 4.20
Wood block pavement,, 8.976 '..1.70
Macadam pavement 135,542 44.60
Gravel pavement .... . 283,146 3.62
Plank roadway ....... 88,035 16.67
F.lavated roadway .... 4U.u ,
Graded streets unpaved, 414,250 78.46
Total
. . .... ...... 1,112,714 310.71
Sidewalks. '
: Lineal feet Miles.
Wood . . 1,782,261 837.65
Cement . 206,916 39.19
Total V . ...1.989.177 376.76
TKB WZBBXB STXXDIO.
Banjo, mandolin, guitar instructions,
178 West Park. , Phone Main 2088.
Not Hungry
When you should be means disordered
nerves, which win ieaa to nervous
prostration, Dr. Miles' Nervine Is
guaranteed to benefit you or money
refunded. Book on nervee sent free.
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Slkbart. lad.
Through an error In an account of ac
tion on applications for liquor licenses,
It was made to appear that the Majestic
Cafe was operated by L, Sax. - L. Sax
keeps a grocery at 851 Williams avenue
and has no connection with the Majestlo
Cafe. .,
Aaton end tlnger nrnut prevent sore tbroats.
Thry bare awdy9's turf 40 jcr.
LEO SELLING
167 Third Street
Men's Velour and Box Calf,
Light and Heavy Soles,
New Styles and Lasts,
?3and?3.50
TLOVM SHOPMEJTTS rOB SECSMBZa
- OBEATEB TBAB AHT OTHXBrBE-
yiovs rsaiOD, AMOtrarriwci to
174,034 BABBXI.S EXrOBTS TOB
TKB MOKTBi AHD TIAB, . .
s
Tiiirlnv tVi nreiient month there have
been shipped from Portland to foreign
ports flour, wheat, barley ana wniDer to
the vahi9 of 11,303,608. Excluding lum
h.v .ha vnliiA nf tha uhlnmnnta amount
ed to $1,282,281, which Is about 380,000
greater than last montn s Dusiness.
: - Xadrapuw Beats the Beoord. .
Th. ei,iiit nnnrK im the areatest on
muuiM fnr thn anina lencth of time, to
taling up to 174,034 barrels and having.
i .it.t in nf stun ' fir mis imouni
the Portland-Asiartio steamship Indra-
pura, which saiiea toaay, tooit out mo
record cargo, which consisted of 61,263
h.rrala vartli 124K0SS. This is not
only the leading cargo of the month, but
it is the second largest mat, tur u
the Pacinc coast
: Twloe as Xnch nous Shipped. , . '
Wnrin. (hi - 1 a . months now almost
dosed Portland exported twice as much
flour as she did last year. -The exact
figures are as follows: Last year, t32,
027 barrels. Valued at ii,&&7,eiu; mis
year, 1,051,239 barrels, worth 83,644.223.
Tfc. nnrmmia 4 nTOn.il I larKSlV dUO tO
the unusually keavy orders , received
from the Orient
The foreign wheat shipments for the
vm foot ud 6.671.686 bushels, compared
with 8.281.689 bushels last year. , This
big difference in favor of the preceding
period is attriDutaDie to tne aci m
wheat has been mtuea in large quan
titi.a Ani-in the mat few months and
shipped in the form of floury . - 1 ' r
Tha lnmhO Mn( foreifiTIl. COaStWiSS
and domestio for the 13 months amount
ed to more than I60.000.ooo leet me
fnMim h inm. nt for- the month of
December comprise 2,441.133 feet having
a value' of 184,980 ".-"v" ; '
There were 662.755 bushels or wneat
fonim urinv the month, valued
at $513,809, and 239,862 bushels of bar
ley, valued at 3109,821.
The vessels clearing are as iouowsi
V... roreiga .meet. . . .";
rviPBTnhee K thn British steamshtD As-
cot cleared f of Yokohama and way ports
with 10,164 barrels of flour, valued at
t?Kn ami 1X6.96! bushels of wheat
valued at $149,770; total value of the
cargo,. $186,520. "Tv' '.;:yu.: , ;
December 6 tne irrencn nam or
malne cleared for Queenstown or Fal
mouth for orders with 94,01'.bushels
of wheat, valued at $73,000.
rnuwmhsr 7 tha steamBhln IndraVelll
cleared for Hong Kong and way ports
with 59AI -Darreis or nour, -vaiueu u
$210,155, in addltlonoTnlsceilaneous
freight; toul value of cargo, $270,648.
. December 12 the British ship Vincent
cleared for Queenstown or Falmouth for
orders with 113.241 bushels of Wheat,
valuod at $88,828. ' ! V .'
December 14 the French bar Admi
ral Halgan cleared for Queenstown or
nnf.nl with 1R.S67 hUSh-
cls of wheat valued at $14,000, and 118.
(43 bushels of barley, worth $67,000;
total value of cargo, $71,000. . - -v.
December 14 the French bark Beran
gere cleared for Queenstown or Fal
mouth for orders witn uusnei
of barley, valued at $52,321, and 27,649
hn.hata ef wheat. Valuad at - (10,111;
total .value of cargo, $72,432. '
December 16 the Briuim Bieamsnip
0oni.v Dollar cleared for- Nagasaki,
Japan, and way porta with 90,000 bush
els Of wheat, valued at $70,000, and 8,000
barrels of flour, worm iis.ouo, in aoai
tion to a small shipment from Sati Fran
cisco; total value of cargo, $90,700.
December 15 the British steamship
Lothian cleared for Hong Kong and way
ports with 38,480 barrels, of flour, val
ued at $185,600, and other small ship
ments; total value of cargo, $137,691. '
December 19 the British ship Port
Patrick cleared for Sydney, -7. & W.,
with 1.264,388 feet of lumber,, valued
at $21,322. ;".- '";. : '
December 8t the German bark Arthur
FItger cleared for Callao. Peru, with
1,178,745 feet of lumber, valued at $13,
658. --' -
December 22 the French bark Europe
cleared for Queenstown or Falmouth' f pr
orders with 132,817 bushels of wheat,
valued at $100,600, .v. '--' -
nu.nK an the ateamahlD Indraoura
cleared for Hongkong and way ports
with 61,268 barrels or nour, vaiuea at
$245,088, in addition to other cargo; total
value, $371,185.
OoasH Tleet.
December 1 the steamer Melville Dol
lar cleared for San Francisco with grain
and lumber. "' . - '
n...mh.r s the schooner North Bend
cleared for - San Francisco with 440,-
aaa ef tt lumher.
December $ the steamship Nome City
cleared for Ban Francisco witn ,awv
tons - of grain. " ' ' -
rwamh.. R the steamshlo "Aberdeen
cleared tot San Francisco with 600,000
feet of lumber. ,y.:.. ' '." .
December the schooner TO. B. Jack
son cleared for San Francisco with 876,
000 feet of lumber. ' - '' ' .
December 11 the steamship Despatch
cleared for San Francisco with 876,000
feet of lumber.
December 16 the steamship O. C Lin
dauer cleared for San Francisco with
Kiin Ann of lumher.
December 17 the steamer Aurelia
cleared for San Francisco-with -600,000
feet of lumber, . .. '-
, Tw.mh i a the ateamshln Nome City
cleared for San Francisco with 1,300
tons of grain. -
n...nk it tha schooner W. F.
Garms cleared for San Francisco with
1,247,000 feet of lumber.
; December 19 the schooner Andy Maho
ney cleared for San Francisco with 75,
000 feet of lumber
December 19 the steamship Navarro
cleared for .San Franclsoo with 800,000
... . litmhAP i . .....
December 22 the steamship Alliance
cleared ..for San FrancTyo, with ,uuo
fu, e lumher.
December 34 the schooner Mabel Gale
cleared for San Francisco with 900,00,0
feet of lumber. .
December 26 the steamship Aberdeen
cleared for San Francisco with 600,000
feet of lumber.
SALOON THIEVES GET
WHISKY, CASH, CIGARS
Another saloon was visited last night
bv the gang of petty thieves which has
been defying the police for the past
week. Aften a careful search the in
truder 'secured $10 in cash, two bdxes
of claars and several bottles of whisky.
The saloon in question ' Is the Omaha,
293 North Sixteenth street near Petty
grove, owned by James Douglass. The
robbery-was committed Between ix:39
o'clock and 6:46 a. m., during which the
place was closed. The money was found
In the cash register where It was left
for change for the morning trade.
- rref erred Stock Oanaed Ooods. .
Allen & Lewis' Best Brand.
OVEHCOATS RAINCOATS
SUITS v
ALL THIS SEASON'S, GOODS FOR THE NEXT
THIRTY DAYS AT THESE PRICES .
v $15 Suits and Overcoats will be ...1 $io
$20 Suits and Overcoats will be .....L... $15
$25 Suits and Overcoats will be ....... ....X.......$20
$30 Suits and Overcoats will be. ...... ....... ..........$25
TROUSERS REDUCED PROPORTIONALLY
' Black, blue, dress and Tuxedo suits not included in this sale.
- SOLE AGENTS FOR
ALFRED BENJAMIN'S HAND-TAILORED CLOTHING - .
and the PARAGON TROUSERS
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
.311 MORRISON STREET
opp. POSTorriCE '
"IN -THE HEART. OF THE, CONTINENT
I
11,126 Miles
Of railway east of Chicago, Peoria, St
Louis and the Mississippi River, with
eastern terminals at New York, Boston
, and Montreal, are embraced in the
New York Central Lines
tt ;':;-,
i
For tickets, information, etc., call en
W. C SEACHREST. North Pacinc Coast Agent.
132 Third Street, Portlsnd, Oregon.
W. B. JEROME, General Agent, '
:. 134 Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois.
4
DRINK THE OLD AND RENOWNED
GAMBIMS LAGER BEER
SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER -'
TO'OFFICB. 793 WASHINGTON ST.,
TELEPHONE No. KCAIN 49. BOTH PHONES. 4
lee eeeeeeeeee , W
m An vevSAff w a ft a.r mi rr tat a .j
A NEWSP AI R F a & ALL THI ; PI O P L E
(Q "(0) Jll rff
0
- Tho Kind You Have Always Boughtand "Which lias beea
in use iot over y years, Has porno tn signatnre or
' and lias been made under bis per- -
522 a sonal supervision since its infancy.
5 t'CUCAXAQ Allow no one todeceive vou in this.
, All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good "are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is Pleasant 16 ,
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
ccnuiric CASTORIA alvvayo
Sears the Signature of
m .... : .av I arw-r wm Mm J .
!.. . ' A I'. '
Tho M You Have Always Bought
In Uco For Over 30 Years. r
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