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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1905)
r Weak Lungs B ro n ch itis For over sixty years doctors have endorsed A y er’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, con sumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors ap prove. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. The “ I had an awful cough for o»er a year, and nothing seamed to do me any good. 1 tried Ayer’a Cherry Pectoral and was soon cared. I recommend It to all my friei ds whenever they hav* a cough." - M ias M. M e y e r *, Washington, D. C. A ijers s by J. C. Ayer Oo.. Lowell, Maas. Also manufhoturers o f I 9 8ARSAPAÄ1LLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. S y e r 'a P ills k e e p th e b o w e l s r e g u la r . SI! v e g e t a b l e a n d g e n tly la x a tiv e . S im ila r, b u t D iffere n t. W ife — W h y, George. I'm surprised that you should spend $5 fo r a hat! Huahand— H uh ! That’s nothing. You paid {1 2 to r yours. W ife — I never did anything of the kind. I had it charged to you. " o t S p e c ia lly In te r e s te d . “ M y dear girl, do you think It Is right to let that young man spend so much money on you?” “ W h y not? I have no Intention of m arry in g him .” / YOUR RACE may be your fortune. T a k e c a r e o f it; keep you r com plexion g o td and clear. Send for Booklet C on massage, com plexion and shaving creams, rouge, powder, etc. M A R IK J K A N E T T E B R O W N Lenox Hotel, 628 Sutter St., San Francisco A g e n t« W a n te d . BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERYWHERE-SIND TMtM IN- MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE AJ 5 N. f#ANCu 6 l u*r ctH no* n*ri bam * ai cx SALT LAKE CITY. l/TAH T H E D A I S Y F L Y K I L L E R destroys all ih»* tiles and affords com fort toe very hom e-in dining room, sleeping room and all places where flies are trouble some. Clean, neat and w ill not soil or injure anything. T ry them once and i i not kept by you will n ever be without them, dealers, sent prepaid for 20c. H a r o ld S o m e rs , 149 D eK alb A ve., Brooklyn, N . Y . 1 Sj THE BLOOD E O L /C a - r /O fiJ • • • • • • • • O lp this out, ret am to us with the names and addresses of yourself and two of your friends, and the date when you will probably enter a business college, and we will credit you with $5.00 on our •bS.OO scholarship. Our school offers exceptional advantages to students of Business, Shorthand. English, etc. B est I nstruction —L owest T uition • • * , • • * • • WRITE EOR C A T A L O G U E 10— I T ' S F R E E • T a .^ about yar simph'ny concerts, with their furbelow , aud frill.. A n ' yar recitals an’ yer prodigies, with their Quavers an' their trills— W h y, fer real soul-stirring music, I'd hare you understand, T h sM new-fangled doiu'e ain't a patch on our old Maiueville aBnd. That 'era band has a history. W a y back In alxty-two It marched away with banners gay to cheer the Boys in Blue. A n ' when the w ar waa over and back they’d come to stay There warn’t aa many, not by half, aa wheu they marched away. 8 0 wa albost had to make the hull thing over, ao to speak. A n ’ we gathered in the school house fer to practice twice a week; A n ’ we'd parade on Decoration Day, when 'twas hot enough to brile— But we didn't care, when the womeu folks 'ud wave their hands snd smile. runnln’ gear was yaller, but ths waggln It was red, A n' feather plumee, red, white and blua, adorned each horse’a head. A n' with them six horaee prancin' with all their might and main, Slch an Inapirin' apectacla I'll never eee again. They lubecrlbed alx hundred dollars far to fix an that old band. But the bulldin’ didn't coat much, fer the hull town took a hand. A n ’ the Squire an’ the Mayor’d come In whenever work was slack, .A s ’ the mlnlater ‘ud often doff hie coat an’ take a whack. W e played our flret engagement hi the year of fifty-nine, Down to Mason, on July the Fourth, the sire d . fre e o f ch arge . m e SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A T L A N T A , C A , weather It was flue. A n unknown commodity: Rachel— A n ’ aa we started playin’, with tha drum V ader! Cohen— Yah. Rachel— I vant a goin’ thr-r-ap! some spending money. Cohen— Spend S t o c k b r o k e r s a n d J u r ie s . T h e O ld D in n e r B e ll. That ’ere part of W arren county waa a ing money? Vat kind o f money la There's music in ths lowin’ o f ths cattls A prominent N e w York stockbroker credit to the map. dot?— T o w n Topics. on ths hills, says: “Th e n ew sp apers do not get One't a week we gave a concert »0 the Maineville folke could hear, A n ’ we made a heap o' money at engage ments fur an’ near. B at at night when home returnin' we'd wake our kith an’ kin. A n ’ rouse the sleepln’ echoee with the stralni of “ Home Agin.” M. A. ALBIN, P m * . ; . . iix t h ,v . An’ then our great band waggln— -’twas the regulation kind— W ith the driver's seat high up In front an' the drummer's up behind, A n ’ t’other seats sloped grajerly, and— well. I ’ll explain to you By sayiu’ they resembled Jest a great, big, shaller U . A n ' now the old band waggln. with all its glory shed, Like a faded specter of the past It stands in Stephen’s shed. A n ’ sometimes when children play in it, it heaves a creaky sigh, As if longin' for its cronies, and tbs days that have gone by. ’T w as built right here In Maineville, an’ But. like the old band waggln’, I am shaky now and old, the blacksmith bossed the Job— Hie surname slips my mem'ry, but his A n ’ I cal’late soon to take a trip where all the streets are gold. given name was Bob— A n ’ old “ D addy" Stearns he made the But I feel sure that eome old comrade will grasp me by the hand wheels, so powerful, strong and fit That, thou' flv# and forty year* have A n ’ say. “ 'Mem ber how we used to play In that Old Maineville Band?” passed, they're strong and stiddy — St. Loals Chronicle. ylt. . PO RTLAND , ORE. ! IF Y O U STAMMER W E CAN CURE YOU The Lewis Phono Metric Institute end School for Ptammerers o f Detroit, Michigan. Established eleven years. Have cured thousands. Gold Medal awarded w orld's Fair, 8t. Louis, 1904. Recommended by physic ians. educators, clergymen, and graduates everywhere. This Institution has a Western Branch at Portland with a very large class o f pupils in attendance—men and women, girls and boys—all ages, ten torixty Many have been cured in three weeks, but five to six weeks is the time usually required. W illclosein Portland on October 14th. W ill accept pupils until September 1st. A PO S IT IV E , ABSOLUTE CURE G U AR AN TE ED . W rite at once for particulars and terms. I f you mention this paper aud send Scents in stamps, to cover postage, will I send — our ------ cloth •-**- * bound.-jw ----- -* •c" ' ------ - i-nd ▼ you pujro * book --- ■Ths Ti Origin and Treatment o f Stammering, free o f charge. Addroot W I L L I A M T. LE W IS Western Representative Associate Principal S. W . Cor. 18th and Raleigh Streets PO R TLA N D . OREGON N ote—No pupils accepted at Portland after Bept. 1st. PRUSSIAN POULTRY FOOD Cures Cholera, Roup snd other diseases. It Helps hens lay and makes chicks grow. Pk*s. 25 and 5#c; Pails. S3 50 Prussian Remedy Co. St. Paul TH E B E S T -The Prussian Poultry Food and Lice Kilier are ••Crackerjacks.” All Prus sian goods give perfect satisfaction. W. MINTHOkN. Hillyard Waah IS J U S T W H A T IS N E E D E D . •••Prussian Poulfrv Food Is juat what is needed in raising poultry.—C. R. K1QU1N. Latah. Wash. Portland Seed Co., Agts. Portland, Or. Prusaian Poultry Book FREE P U B IL A M U k B K K 1 ) U O „ P o r t la a n n d d . . O r., C o a s t ▲ g o a t«. ECONOMY Hot A ir P u m p in g Engine Pumps w ater for house and irrigation. Displaces wind m ills and gasoline engine*. Burns gasoline, wood o r coal. Haa auto m atic stop. Shipped on approval. W rite fo r catalogues and prices. B EA LL & CO. 321 Hawthorne Ave. P. NL a Portland, Ore. No. J2-1*OS 1 t V h k i * w r it in g to K l r w t l M n p l M w l I U » w i l « « t h i s S - »w » r . | Teacher— W h at great difficulty w as A n ’ in the lazy laughter of the waterfalls an' rills; Demosthenes compelled to surmount before he became an orator? Soffmore In the tingin' of the bluebird an' tha hummln’ of the bee, — H e had to learn how to talk Greek. A n ’ the ole woodpecker peckin' on the ■— Philadelphia Press. holler sugar tree. SI*®— W h en should a young w ido w discard bei weeds? H e — Oh. I don’t know, but I suppose she should cut John Clinton was the leader (he was W ell, the baud got eo famous they waa them Just as soon as she wunts to Mayor of Malnsvllle, too). wanted everywhere. raise a second crop o f orange blos A n ’ ef you’d a bit of talent, why, he’d To play at celebrations, air, an’ at the get it out o’ you; soms.— Baltim ore H erald. County Fair, A n ’ there wne Tufta an’ Stevens, East Mother— Oh, you bad boy! Dirty man. Gilky, Owens, Shawan, A n ’ at Lebanon an' Wilmington, an’ as hands again! I ’m afraid you’re a fur as Morrowtown, l.egge and Cain, Dwlnell and Shields (the tuba player), In fact from several counties did glowin’ hopeless case. Tom m y (eagerly)— Oh. praise resoun’. m a! does “ hopeless” mean you’re go Derelrus, W itham and McClain. ing to give up talkin’ about It?— Phil But now the organization that waa once adelphia Press. O f course there’e lota of others, their the city’s pride eons and their grandsons—- A n absent-minded butcher wns ask la basted up, aa’ all the boys are scat In all more’n three hundred— but them ed by a you ng mother to weigh her tered fur and wide. are the oldest ones H e put the little one on the That did the organizin’ ; but Death’s de One's in the Leglslatur, and one’s an baby. actor great. scales, and, glancing at the dial, re vastatin’ hand H as only spared three fellers from that An' one in Congress represents this dees- m arked: “Just nine pounds, bones Rnd trlct of the State. first old Maiueville Band. all. Shall I remove the bones?”— Ex. : THE M ULTNO M AH * : B U S IN E S S I N S T IT U T E : • “ S . S . S . fo r the b lo o d ” h a s g r o w n to b e • h o u se h o ld sa y in g . W h e n the b lo o d is out o f order, o r needs treatm ent from a n y cause, this g re a t rem edy is the first th o u g h t o f Kntcker— W h y do you call your auto an d u sed b y th o u san ds p eop le a ll o v e r th e co u n try, because it is su p erio r “T a x e s T ’ Booker— Because folks dodge to a ll o th er blo od pu rifiers. It is a p u re ly v eg etab le rem edy, an d w h ile it It so.— N e w York Bun. penetrates th e circu la tio n an d forces o u t all po iso n a n d m o rb id m atter, it Business.— “ H o w much have you a lso b u ild s u p the en tire system b y its fine tonic effect. D u r i n g the w in . _ _ . , . ,, , . . g o t Billy?” “ Fourpence.” “ I ’ve got ter m o n th s th e n a tu ra l a v e - twopence. L e t’s put it together aud ¡ ■ r 0,JbSlilyJ’ i 2 L b.*S go h a lv es!"— Punch. becom e d u ll an d w e a k a n d petite, waa losing flesh, and an all-gone tired feel fa ile d to perform th e ir lu ll m g that made me miserable. I began the u s e of "T h ey say there’s no chance for the n d u ty , th e bi lood h a s been s lu g - & S. S. and my blood - waa restored - to - its nor- rich In the next w orld.” “T h at’s prob n d an e x tra a m o u n t mal, healthy condition. M y appetite returned, I g i is s h a an ably the reason they’re getting most o f p o iso n s an d w aste m a t- increased in i weight, that “ tirea feeling” left and everything here!”— Detroit Free Press. tera h a v e accu m u lated in I w aa again myself. _ Mr. Goodley— H e r age really sur th e system an d been a b - Columbus, , Ohio. Ohm V ic t o x S t u b b in s , prised me. She doesn’t look 28, does sorbed b y it. W i t h the co m - C o r’ Barthmln * nd Washington Aves. she? Mrs. Snappe— Not now; but I In g o f S p r in g an d w a rm w e a th e r the b lo o d is arou sed and stirred to q u ic k e r suppose she did at one time.— Philadel action an d in its effort to th r o w o ff these acids an d poisons the s k in s u f phia Ledger. fers. B o ils, p im ples, blotches, rash e s a n d eru p tio n s break o u t an d con S. S . S . is the ideal rem edy Null— Somebody told me to-day that tin u e u n til th e blo od is clean sed an d m a d e pu re. I w a s handsome. Bell— W hen wns fo r th is co n d itio n ; it clears the b lo o d o f a ll im pu rities, m ak es it rich an d R h eu m atism , C atarrh , C h ro n ic that? N ell— To-day. Belle— No; I s tro n g a n d these s k in tro u b le s pass a w a y . mean when w ere you handsome.— P h il Sores an d U lc e rs, S cro fu la, C o n t a g io u s B lo o d P o iso n a n d a ll oth er d iseases o f the b lo o d are cured b y S . S . S . B o o k o n the b lo o d an d an y ad vice de adelphia Ledger. PLANTS BY ARIiriCIAL LIGHT. It h u been known fo r aome time that plant life la affected fa v o ra b ly by electric light, and now It appears that acetylene gns light acts In a sim ilar manner. Borne In teresting e x p e r 1 - ments In this direc tion have recently been conducted by M r. M. J. Jorng of Cornell A gric u ltu r al College. with striking r e s u Its. P lan ts exposed dur- the night to the 11 - 1 >1 ® 1 n ® t • o n of t a c e t y l e n e gas g re w to tw ice the size o f those left to the nursin g of the sun only, and vege tables attained d i mensions double those which were unassisted In the m atter o f illu m in a tion. T h e accom panying Illustration shows very clearly the difference In grow th m ade by plants under the tw o different conditions. Th e plant In bloom w a s stimulated by acetylene gas at night, w hile the leas matured one depended on sunlight only. The experim ents w ere carried on through three monthe In a hothouse This house w as divided Into tw o parts by a curtain. Thla curtain w as hung In such a w a y that each h a lf o f the houae received the s a m i Illumination from the sun. The beds on each side w ere exactly alike, not only In size, but In location and contents I f a Illy w as planted In a certain part o f a bed on one aide, another o f the same apa- <*es and age w as set out In the same part o f the corresponding bed on the other. A n equipment consisting o f tw elve SS-candle p o w er acetylene lamps w a s erected on one side o f the eortsln. Ordinary tin reflectors over each light threw their rays d o w n w a rd upon the soil. The lights w ere ran w henever It w as dark, the length of time ran ging from nine to fourteen b o o n , according to the period o f d a y lig h t The sail, tem perature and it A t mixture Were as nearly the same on each side o f the curtain as It waa possible to make them. T h e plants on the acetylene side In m any Instances m atured tw ice as fast ns those on the other side o f the parti tion. Radishes, onions and several other kinds o f plants which develop their edible parts below the surface of the ground w ere found to have p u r sued their usual course, except that they g re w tw ice as fast as those not placed under the Influence o f the acetylene lig h t T O O M U C H A T H L E T IC S . T en n is a n d S p r i n t i n g A p t to In d u c e W e a k n e s s o f th e H e a rt. Prof. James, of the University o f Il linois, says that an Investigation of some years has convinced him that much evil has re sulted from college athletics, according to the Boston Globe. College athletes, he finds, bring on by overexertion a num ber of Ills, of which the worst and most common Is weakness of the h e art that, devel PR O S. JA M i.S. oping with m atur ity, unfits the victim for continued effi cient effort in business, an d eventually carries him off before his time. Sprinting and tennis be believes to he the two sports which w ork the most havoc with the heart. O liver W endell H olm es said that a condition which often promoted long life w aa prudently poor health at an early age. H e meant by this that a man, like President Roosevelt we might say In our own time, w ho In hie youth had to husband his strength, and by slow and careful process de velop tha good health that ha lacked, would be mors likely to escape the dangers of overexertlon. in which ths caralaas giant w aa tempted to Indulge. A n Oklahom a man has discovered that there w ere departm ent stores in ancient H e b re w days. H e quotes the fourteenth verse In the fourteenth chapter o f Job: "A H my appointed time w ill I wait, till my change come.” — Ex. “Oh, doctor,” exclaimed n rheumatic patient, “ I suffer dreadfully with my hands and feet.” "B u t, my dear sir,” rejoined the physician, "ju s t try to think how much Inconvenience you w ould suffer without them.”— London Tit-Bits. " I understand,” began the large, scrappy-looking w ard politician, “dat youse had a piece In y ou r paper callin’ me a thief.” “ You have been misin formed. sir,” said the editor, calm ly; “thla paper publishes only new s.’’— Cleveland Leader. There's music in the blossom an' the clear blue of the sky. In the screamin’ of the chicken hawk s-circlin’ 'way up high; But the sweetest songs of June time ain't nowherea near a smell To the music 'long at noontime of ths old dinner bell. When plowin’ in the distant fields, clean out o' sight o’ home, A-wishin', too, with all your heart that dinner time would come, You watch the furrles stretch away aroun’ the lower bend, A n' potter ’round a bit before you start for t’other eud, A a ' you bead your bead an' listen to ketch the welcome sound. A n ’ calc'late it’s put nigh noon by shad ders on ths ground, When through the hazy atmosphere, your longin’ to dispel, Comes the fur-off sllr'ry music of the ols dinner bell. When the harvest day is over an' the tollers' work is done, Over wavin' corn an' clover tinted by the settin’ sun. Low an' sweet the distant music of the ole bell floats along; Borne upon the evenin’ breezes, mingled with the reapers’ song. A n ’ you look acrost the medder, past the ole crick windin’ through. W here the ringer sweet is waitin' with a welcome there for you. Oh, there ain't no joys of summer thst can strike you quite so well As the ringin’, when you're hungry, of the ole dinner bell. — Indianapolis News. R a ilr o a d T r a v e l i n g In B e lg iu m . “ W h a t’s the matter?” asked the op R a ilw ay travel Is cheap in Belgium , timist; “ I thought your uncle had left according to a report received at the you $100,000?” " H e did,” replied the State Departm ent from United States pessimist, "b u t confound It, he pro Consul M c N ally at Liege. H e says vides In bis w ill that I ’ve got to use that the B elgian state ra ilw a y sells $160 of It to buy him a tombstone.”— tickets on a time basis which enables Chicago R ecord-Herald. the holder to travel continuously. If “ W h y do so many actors Insist on desired, for the period stated on the playing Shakespeare?” “ I suspect,” ticket, within the limits o f the country. answered Mr. Stormlngton Barnes, F o r Instance, a Hve-day ticket w ill cost “that It’s because they can take all the $!!.80, and n fifteen-day ticket, $7.72. credit If they succeed, and blame the D u rin g the life o f one o f these tiekets public’s lack o f literary taste If they It serves as a pass, and It Is only neces The sary to show it /Upon request. fall.”— W ashington Star. abo ve rates refer to second class only. She— I ’m glad we went. It w as an A ll that Is required to obtain these excellent perform ance— and for such a tickets is to present at the office an charitable purpose. H e r H u sban d — unmounted photograph of sm all size, Yes. Indeed! W e all feel a thrill of which is attached to the ticket as a satisfaction when w e do something means o f identification. for charity and get the worth o f our money at the same time.— London Tlt- H e C e r t a i n l y D id . Blts. Knpeck— Green eloped with Brown's Patient— G re at Scott! Doctor, that’s wife yesterday, I understand. Mrs. Knpeck— W hy, 1 thought Green an a w fu l bill for one w eek’a treatment! was B rown’s best friend. Physician— M y dear fellow, If you Enpeck— W ell, didn't he prove It? knew w h a t an interesting case yours w as, and bow strongly I w as tempted Nothing more detestable does the earth to let It go to a post-mortem, you produce than an ungrateful man.— An- w ouldn't gru m ble at a bill three times tonius. as big as this.— Chicago Tribune. w ind o f even a sm all fraction of the suits brought against brokers because o f m isunderstandings between us and our customers. Ninety-nine custom ers out o f every hundred think w e rob them when they lose their money In the market and give us no credit when they win. W e do our hardest to settle all suits out o f court, for there is not a Jury on earth that w ill find a verdict fo r a stock broker. W h y? Sim ply be cause every Juror has been scorched now and then in the m arket and holds a gru dge against all brokers.”— N e w Y’ork Press. To Break In New Shoes. Always «hake in A lien '« Foot-Ease, a powder. It cu re« hot, «w estin g, aehing. swollen feet. Cures corn«. Ingrow in g nails and bunions AI all druggists and shoe stores,2.V. Don't accept any substitute Sample mailed FREE. Address A lien S. Olmsted, 1 « Roy, N. Y. A n E asy J o b . B ig Chief Scared-of-IIis-Job had met with an accident while acouring the plains and it was necessary for the army surgeon to amputate his leg. A fter a time the missing limb was replaced by a wooden one, and meeting him later the doctor said: “ llo w do you like your wooden leg, old matt?” “ Ugh!” responded Scared-of-IIis-Job. "In ju n likunt heap much. Injun likum you ntakum all wood.” “ M ake you all wood?” queried the M. I), in surprise. "W h a t for?” "In ju n make heap money then,” an swered the noble red man. “Getum job standum in front of cigar store. U gh !” P I T « Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness s l i d after first day's use of Dr. K line's! treat Nerve Restorer. Send for F r e e »'■ • trial tsiitleand treatise. Dr. K. H. mine, Ltd., #31 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. T h e S am e B oat. Bess— Charlie, w ill you tell me w h at time It Is? I ’ve left my watch at my aunt's. C h arle— A w fu lly sorry, but I can’t. I ’ve left mine at my uncle s.— Detroit Free Press. S o u r c e o f N u p p llce . "W illia m ,” auid the minister’s wife, “ if you want me to repair your trousers you’ll hare to go down town and get some buttons.” “ Never mind, my dear; let it go till nezt week,” replied the good man. “ I'm going to take up a collection fo r ths benstit of the heathen Sunday.” Mothers w ill find Mrs. W inslow ’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use (or their children during the teething |<erlod. N o t h in u lin tn tr. “ N o w that I have sold you a policy,” said the Insurance »ge n t, “ I will make you an Interesting proposition. G ive me some letters o f Introduction to peo ple you know nnd I w ill give you hnlf my commission on every one o f them I land.” "M y dear m an!” cried the new pol icy holder. “ I haven't an enemy on earth!”— N ew ark New s. " I f yoh husban’ boata you. mebbe you kin hab him sent to de whlppln- pos’,” said Mrs. Potomac Jackson. “ If my husban' ever beats me,” said Mrs. T olliver Grapevine, “dey kin send him to de whlppln'-pos' If dey WHiits to. B ut dey'll have to w ait till he gits out'n de hospital.” — W ashington Star. A Southern planter w ns ask ing one of his colored servants about her w ed ding. "Y e s, sub,” she said, “it w as Jes' the finest weddln' you ever s e e - six bridesmaids, flowers everyw here, | hundreds o f guests, music, an' er heap er prayin’.” "In d e ed ,” commented her master. “A n d I suppose Sam bo look j ed as handsome as any o f them.” An em barraased pause. “ W e ll, no— not ’xactly, suh. W o u ld yer believe It, dat fool nigger neber ahower up!” A farm laborer w as w o rk in g In a field by the roadside one cold day, when a clergym an came along the rqad and stopped to speak to him. "P len ty of work fo r you this weather, John?” he called o u t “ A h !“ aald John, " I don’t know when I don't have work, no matter w hat w eather comes.” “T h a t ’s hard, John,” said the clergy m an; “but w ait till you get to the place o f rest, then you w ill have no work to do.” “ H u m p h !" grum bled John, "you needn’t tell me! They'll find a Job for John, never fe ar! It will be; ’Now , John, polish up the sun!* 'John, you might ban g out the stare” ’John, be quick, now and light up the m oonf N o no, parson, there ain't no place of rest for John." •till, given strength and good health la tha beginning, m oderate exercise of ooe’e pow ers cannot fell to bo a source W it, when w a amataura engage In It, o f rene wad strength as w «U as of la eomeUtnes pretty gbaatly. healthful enjoyment. T h e K in d Y o u l l a t e A lw a y s B o u g h t haa b o rn e th e signa tu re o f Chits. I I . F le tc h e r , and Inis been m a d e u n d er Ills personal su pervision fo r o v e r HO yea rs. A llo w n o on e t o d e c e iv e you in this. C o u n terfeits, Im ita tio n s and •’ J u st-a s-go o d ” « r e h ut E x p erim en ts, and e n d a n g e r th o h ealth o f C h ild ren —F x p e r lo n e e a g a in s t E x p e rim e n t. What is CASTOR IA C a s to r !« Is n harm less su b stitu te fo r C astor O il, F a re- g o rie , D rops and H ooth ing S tro p s . I t Is Pleasan t. I t contain s n eith er O piu m , M o rp h in e n o r o th e r N a rco tic substance. Its a g e Is its gu a ra n tee. I t d estroys W orm s anti allays Feverish n ess. I t cu res D ia rr ln c a and W in d C olic. It, relieves T e e th in g T ro u b le s , cures C on stipation and F la tu len cy. I t u ssim ilatcs th e F o o d , regu la tes th e .Stomach and B o w els, g iv in g h ea lth y nnd iia lu m l sleep. T h e C h ild re n ’ s I ’ a n a cca —T h e M o th e r ’ s F r ie n d . The Kind You Haye Always Bought Bears the Signature of * r o In Use For Over 3 0 Years. TW « C IS » * « » COM W AMV. T t « U lM M V • m i t T. M *W VO N « O rr» .