The Planter's Daughter
25 FATE'S REVENGE
Br MRS. ALICE P. CARRISTON
Author of "A Waif from the Sea," "Her Brightest Hope,"
"Wayward Winnefred," etc.
CnAPTEU XVII.
At her wi!s' end for a reassuring
reply, poor Claire flung her arms about
the oM man's neck, and pillowed her
head upon his breast, while he, made un
responsive by the horror which had taken
possession of him, Mood cold and rigid
as a statue, offering her no support.
"You must know, dear father," ahe
began, "that I loved my husband, and
I told myself that he would neTer love
me. The thought unseated my reason
until I fancied that cruel fate was pur
suing me, ever crying In my ears, 'you
have agreed to die, and yet you still live!'
Goaded to desperation, I forgot you nd
mother, and I planned the fatal draught"
"And this man was so blind as to be
unable to read the direful secret In your
soul!" he cried unappeased. "It was his
Indifference that has driven you to de
spair! lie has no heart! Had he him'
self poured out the poison, he could not
seem more culpable in my eyes!
"On, father, father!"
She was trembling now with such dire
apprehension that she was forced to cling
to him for support. Her agibatioo seem
ed to exasperate FhiliD Burgess the
more.
"Heaven be praised," he ejaculated,
"that I am neither so old nor infirm that
I cannot hold a weapon! I will kill him,
kill the rogue or fool, whichever he may
be, who has so misused the angel whom
I Intrusted to his keeping!
"Father," she said, fixing her magnetic
eyes upon his face, "since I still hve,
since I have agreed to live, believe me,
it is only because a fresh hope has found
its way to my heart, a hope imparted
by him."
"By him!" muttered Fhilip Burgeas,
Incredulously. "What has he done that
Should deserve pardon at our hands?"
"During the terrible crisis of yesterday
end last night he never deserted my bed-
Bide, even for a minute. He sent every
one away, and watched by me alone.
When I lapsed into slumber, I felt my
hand moistened by his burning tears,
When I awoke he was there by my side,
and 1 asked myself whether this meant
remorse. In the early gray of the morn
ing he left me, thinking that I slept, left
me with the imprint of his burning lips
upon my brow, and 1 asked myseli
whether this could be love?"
She had spoken the- truth, and her
plaintive words carried conviction with
them. The old man was touched, and the
ready tears welled from their fonts, and
plashed upon her bowed head.
"It may be so, my darling," he mur
mured; "heaven grant that it is so! Come,
let in go to him totetbrr and see."
As he cast his arm about her waist,
and laid her bend gently upon his shoul
der as they enteerd the shadowy hall, out
in the garish sunlight, unseen hands
parted the hedge that fringed the lawn,
end the face of Nemesis glared through
livid, haggard, vengeful the f uoe of Syl
phide Cotiramont!
"Alive!" she panted In dismayed sur
prise. "That creature lives! So all in
rain has heaven removed the first obsta
cle which separate me from Lucian. I
am free yet she lives!"
It would have been an appalling study
to have looked Into her soul then, as she
let the shubs snap back Into place, gath
ered "She rich draperies of her sable at
tire about her, and with a rapid step took
her way up to the villa.
As fate would have it, she crossed the
sheltered nook where Caniille had taken
refuge after hla alarm caused by the
vision of innocent Claire at the uncur
tained window. At Sylphide's approach
Caniille sprang about, and faced her, as
though the, too, were another haunting
specter.
"Caniille!" she said, herself surprised,
"Mrs. Hastings!"
"Hush! You must not know me, must
never have seen me
Her words were cut short by tha Joy
ous cries of little Leon, who, in hot pur
suit of a sportive terrier, came bounding
in among the trees. Instantly Sylphide's
eyes shot fire.
"Leave me with this child," she
breathed. Imperatively. "Go into the
venue and wait for me. I have much
of Importance to tay to you. Go, go
quick!"
As the man only too readily obeyed
the command, she knelt witfi outstretched
arms, and accorded the boy, who had
abandoned his pursuit, and drawn him
self up in military urray before the veiled
Intruder.
"Ieon my son!" she cried, beseech
lngly, her voice softening to yearning
tenderness.
?o, be answered, proudly; I am
not your son; I am mamma's son."
"But I am your mamma, my darling."
"Oh, no, yours not! My mamma
mamma Claire, my white mamma!"
"That woman again," groaned Syl
phlde. "They have robbed me even of
tny child. But. I will repay them! He
shall go with me. We shall see, Lucian
wheUher you will not follow ms then!"
8 he caught at ths boy, who ntruggled
to fres himself.
"Leon, coma to ma, come!" she plead
ed.
"No, no!" ht screamed, In terror. "Let
me go! Let ma got I do not know you!'
His frantic cries, mingled with th
harking of the little dog, attracted Clair
herself in haste to ths spot. As
nddenly appeared, Leon broks from Syl
phids's grasp, and flew to msst her, cling
ing In childish terror to bar rob.
"Leon!" exclaimed Claire, pausing In
ths shadow of ths trees, "what la tha
matter?" while flylphtd regained bar
feet, her pallid lips framed th words
"At Us!"
"Who are you, madam?" demanded
Clair. "Where wcr you going with my
onT
"Yonr sonf" hissed Bylpmd. throwing
hack her Tell, whose thick fold stifled
her.
"Rh say h 1 my mamma," walled
Lson. "TU her sh is not I Oh, say so,
mammal"
Claim wavered an Instant, stricken
with a sudden conviction.
His mother!" she faltered. "I know
you now. Madam, you ar Sylphide
Oouramont."
Yea," caws the defiant reply: "I am
Sylphide Courainoot, and hia mother. But
he repulses my caresses; he does not even
recognize me.
"I understand your grief, madam, and
I pity you."
"Indeed? I am worthy of pity, am I
not? I am wretched indeed tinoe heaven
and earrh have conspired to betray me.
T a Vs Kikssn fK Kiwi I9 m w aw a si rwl sia
tune, and of tha man I loved. I have !
been robbed even of the child for whose
sake I descended Into the valley of th
shadow of death."
"What brings you here, madam?" mur
mured Claire, terrified by her vehemence;
"why do you seek to enter my home?"
"Your home!" sneered Sylphide; "are
you going to summon your people to eject
me? It is true that I have ventured to
intrude upon your home, but what single
thing have you which does not come from
me? You lay dying upon a miserable
FEUDS ARE DUE TO POUTICa
Only Anglo-Rsxoua Ilury Thrlr Enmi
ties on ths KvenlnK of Elections.
In ths Vultcd States I am told that
people who have been lighting each
other with all the ferocity of a Presi
dential election are able to meet, the
very evening after the result Is made
known and ebat and Joke with each
other If nothing had ever occurred
to separate them. A a rule. English
men are also able to light their politi
cal contests with no unnecessary ma
lignity, and In the House of Commons,
for Instance, personal hatred between j
members of opposite parties Is almost
unknown, although there la plenty of
personal hatred between men of the
same party.
Irishmen, and, to a certain extent,
Scotchmen and Welshmen, are not as
free In this respect from personal feel
ing as Englishmen. When Irishmen do
differ they differ all over. There are
plenty of Irishmen In the House of
Commons who have not exchanged a
word with each other for years. In
deed, during the days when the old
split subsisted. It was Quite a common
sight to see Irishmen separate them
selves even In the dining-rooms accord
ing to the group to which they belong
ed. In France It Is pretty much the same
thing, for there political differences
follow the same lines as religious and
social cleavages, and, therefore, are
the more acute. I never expect a
French politician to speak of a political
opponent In any terms but those which
would rightly be applied to a man
who ought to be In penal servitude and
had Just escaped the gallows. But
even In France there are mitigations.
eh
S
ores
A Constant Drain
Upon ths System.
pallet in New York: three months only
you had to live, your father and mother Old Grevy, when he was president of
were famishing; father, mother, husband, I the Chamber of Deputies although he
child, and life itself, I gave you all! And
you dare to tell me to my face that I am
in your home! Verily, madam, you are
ungrateful."
Trembling with alarm, poor Claire re
plied: "It Is true that without your Interfer
ence I fihould now perhaps have been in
my grave; but if you have saved my life,
confess that you did not intend to; If you
have married me to Lucian Courtlandt,
you chose me, as you have, just admitted,
because you considered me condemned to
death. Now, what can I do to repay
you? I am prepared for anything but
death."
"I demand nothing, wish nothing, ex
pect nothing from you."
"Then why are you here? Oh, I dread
to understand! You came expecting to
find me dead. Well, your hope has prov
ed delusive. You need remain no longer."
Those final words appeared to contain
the venom of a deadly serpent for Syl
phide. "I shall not depart until I have seen
Lucian," ahe iaid, firmly. s
"Lucian!" gasped Claire In dismay;
"you shall not see him; I do not choose
that he shall see you. I am still very
weak, madam, but I think I can summon
the strength of a lioness to my aid In
defense of my happiness! Besides, you
know that he no longer loves you."
"No longer loves me!" hissed the ene
my; "pray, how do you know that? How
can you judge of the empire which I have
exerted over him? Ah, I do not come
unarmed; I bring with me the memory of
three years of passionate love!"
"I tell you, you shall not see Lucian!
I am his wife before the law!"
At all events you shall give me my
child!"
"No, no! Stand back!"
"Stay! What are you doing here?"
The few but imperative words cut
short the terrific struggle of a moment,
and as the two women recoiled, little
Leon flew into his father's arms.
"Embrace your child, if you will,"
ucian Courtlandt raid to Sylphide ."but
bear In mind that he Is also my son, and
e shall never leave me. Now, you need
delay your departure no longer."
She returned his stern look with lances
fire.
"Have you not heard the news?" she
asked, wfcJi swift Intensity; "slavery has
been abolished; I am free!"
But I am not free," he answered
steadily; "you remember our compact
while Claire lives we are to remain stran
gers. Yon have violated your oath. Fare
well forever!"
She faced her doom as the great oak
breasts the storm; she paused an instant
irresolute, then lowered her veil and turn
ed away. Presently she stopped and
looked back to find Claire nestling in her
hnwiand s srms.
Farewell," she breathed, "but not for
ever. e shall meet once again, Lucian
Courtlandt, once again on the day of
reckoning!"
(Ts bs eon tinned. I
was a very stout republican used to
play buiiards with Paul De Cassagnac,
the swashbuckling Bonapartlst.
In Germany the socialists are so bit
ter In their hostility to all other sec
tions of the Imperial parliament that
any one of them who would venture to
accept an invitation from Count Bil
low, the Chancellor, would lose all his
Influence with his colleagues; In fact,
he would be politically ruined. M.
A. P.
A man may be perfectly square and
move In the best circles. Philadelphia
Record.
He If i tried to kiss you would
you call for help? She Would you
need it? Stuart Set.
Mrs. Buys Have you any low even
ing gowns? 8aleslady I-ow cut or
low price, madam? Boston Font
The Debutante I think she's Just as
pretty as she can be. The Wallflower
Most girls are. Detroit Free Press.
Between the acts; Governess Well,
Marjorle, have you done crying?
Jorle No, I haven't I'm only resting!
Punch.
"Didn't you feel like killing the
waiter when he stood you up for a
tip?'; "Yes. I felt like giving him
no quarter." Cornell Widow.
"So Jagsby has absconded. Another
good man gone wrong." "Nonsense.
It's merely a bad man who has been
found out." Philadelphia Ledger.
Mrs. Wackum How did that
naughty boy of yours hurt
Mrs. Snnpper That good little
yours hit htm on the head with a
brick. Tlt-Blts.
"So you think your country will be
lost?" "I haven't quite made up my
mind," answered the King of Cores,
"whether It Is going to bo lost, stray
ed, or stolen." Washington Star.
Ma Oh, how cruel! In India they
whip children with young palm-trees.
ronie
Eating Ulcers
Nothing it ft source of so much troublo aa an old tore or ulcer, par
ticularly when located upon tho lower extremities where the circulation
i. weak and iluggish. A gangrenou. eating ulcer upon the leg u
frightful aight, and a. the poison burrowa deeper and deeper into the
tissue! beneath and the aore continue! to ipread, one can almost aee the
flesh melting away and feel the trength going out with the lick,
ening discharge.. Great running aore. and deep offensive ulcers often
develop from aimple boil, awollen gland, bruise or pimple, and are
a threatening danger alway.. because while all audi .ore are not can
ceroui, a great many are, and thi. ahould make you .u.piciou. of all
chronic, alow-healing utcera and .ore., particularly if cancer run. in
your family. Face aore. are common and cau.e the greatest annoy,
ance because they are o Wheeling-, W. V.,My 88,1903.
persistent and unsightly Bomyrs o whiisat work.I fsilover atruck
and detract ao much from LZaSSX
c. one', personal appearance. ma l wouta hv runnin- aorss (or life, and th.
S,llr" , Miililln ao-ed and old neo- if thsy olossd up th rssul would bs fatal. Un.
'ting! T j !P "u L tll l d.r this dt.oouraaing report I UftosT their treat.
UKJ UU IIKJBO mrilOTU m m9at SOd MSOTtBll 10 USS Ol D. . . 1H1MQU
is contaminated and taint- wer. prompt and f"f7' " J0' L??i'!rt
... , . whll for the medloln to curs up tosaorea, and X
ed with tho germ, and yoi- km not da th dootor intimated i would b,
son of.malariaor aome pre-
lous sickness, are the chiet sorib.d ooourr.d. joiiK W lUNDlS
auffcrer. from chronic .ore. 0rs Sohmulbaeh Brawing Oo. ' '
n,t ulcers. While the
blood remain, in an unhealthy polluted condition, and the .ore will
I continue to grow and Bpfead in spite of washe. and wives, for t
' i. the outward sign of some constitutional disorder, a bad cond
.alves, for the sore
ition of
i.i.,...,im the blood and system, which local remedies cannot Cure. A blood pu-
i,ov f rifier and tonic i. what you need something to cleanse the blood,
' . , .1 . 1...'' 1 t ! .. .1... ..AmeW,ri mri K
quicken the
i. just such
A SWITCHMAN'S DAUGHTER
circulation and invitrorate the constitution, and fc. b. b.
a remedy. It counteract, and remove, from tho blood
.. .. . 1 J
all the impurities ana poisons, anu grao
ually build, up the entire system; and
when the blood ha. been purified tho
henlingproces. begin, and the ulcer or
sore is soon entirely gone. S. S. S.
contains no mineral or poisonous drug,
of any description, but i. guaranteed
Willie Huh! Don't you spank me purely vegetable, a blood purifier and tonic combined and a .afe and
with your pulm? And It ain't such a permanent cure for chronic .ore. and ulcer.. If you have a slow-heal-
Ing sore Ol any ainu, cxicrnai or nucmui, wruo us avuui u, uu u
hvsicians will advise vou without charge. Mook on "ine liiooa ana
...
Is
Becomes the Wife of a Bon of Former
Senator Thurston.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Cotter
to Clarence Thurston In St. Louis re
cently was Invested with romance.
The groom I. the
eldest son of John
M. Thurston, the
distinguished law
yer, orator and
statesman, who
was the Intimate
friend of Blaine,
and who once rep
resented Nebraska
In the Unit ed
States Senate. She
mrs. TuuBSToif. Is the daughter of a
railroad switchman In Omaha.
The romonce began In Omaha fifteen
years ago, wnen Clarence inurston
and Nellie Cotter went to kindergar
ten together.
The children grew up together and
their love for each other became fond
er with the passing years. The fact
that his father was general solicitor
for the Union Pacific and her father
was a awitcnman in us service was
nothing to him when they were chil
dren. And then when the opportunity
came he took her to be his wife.
When John M. Thurston was elected
to the United States oenate and went
to Washington to live the son went
with blm, and In the gay society of
the capital he met many beautiful
women from all parts of the world, but
his heart remained true and faithful
to the Omaha girl.
Shamed by Boys.
Inspired by the condition of a street
which, it Is said, the officials had neg
lected, says a writer In Youth's Com
panion, certain small boys In a Mulue
city called on each resident of the
street and offered to clean the side
walk and roadway In front of bis
house for one cent a week. Everybody
accepted the offer enthuniastlcally.
Motrt of the boys paid In advance.
The boys worked hard for two duys,
hoeing, sweeping and carrying refuse
to the "dump," nearly half a mile
away. Then all of a sudden the regu
lar city teams appeared, and when the
boys got home from school they found
their occupation gone. It Is shrewdly
suspected, however, that It was their
activity that shamed the street com
missioner Into coming round, and ev
ery cltlsen who patronized the ama
teur brigade feels that he got his
cent's worth. Therefore the word
goes out to try the scheme In other
communities. With variation, It has
Indeed been tried elsewhere, and
whether a street cleaning department
la lazy or only forgetful, Jt has gener
ally worked well.
Senses of the Reptile.
An Austrian doctor has lately pub
lished the results of bis observation
upon the special senses of animals,
especially upon the sense of reptiles.
He concludes that these are capable of
going directly towards water, which
appears to attract them, even at long
distances. Light acts upon them In
dependently of heat. Their sight Is
generally good, and Is probably their
most acute sense, yet their vision Is
limited. Crocodiles cannot distinguish
a man at distances above ten times
their length. Fish see for only short
distances. The vision of serpents Is
poor; the boa constrictor, for example,
can see no further thnn one-third of Its
own length. Home snuKcs nee no
further than one-eighth of their own
length. Frogs are better endowed and
see twenty times their length.
young palm, either. Boston Post,
"Marrlnge," remarked the mornllzer,
"Is a lottery." "Yes." rejoined the de
moralizer, "hut It's one of the games
of chance that clergymen do not try to
discourage." Cincinnati Enquirer.
Fassengcr Why don't you pro
nounce the names of the stations so
that we can understand them? Brake
man What do you expect for thirty
dollars a month a college professor?
He Yes, I remembered you at once
as the girl I was engaged to In tho
mountains some seasons ago. "What
a remarkable memory for faces you
have, haveu't you." "No for rings."
"I wonder If he's really of any use
In the world," remarked the girl In
blue. "Oh, yes,"' replied the practical
girl In gray; "he can be used to ninke
other men Jealous." Chicago Evening
Post.
"Are you at all familiar with riato?"
asked Mrs. Oldcuatle. "No, that's one
thing Joslab always blames me for.
He says I never make real close
friends with anybody." Philadelphia
Ledger.
Kate Charley and Bessie are very
fond of each other. Bertha Bather
wy they are both very fond of Char
ley. It Is a cuse of two souls with but
a fclngle thought, you know. Boston
Transcript
Mamma Why did you take little
brother's candy and eat it up? Why
didn't you ask blm If you could have
It? Little Alice Why, I did, mamma,
and he said I couldn't" Cincinnati
Commercial-Tribune.
He I suppose you hotd that a man
should never deceive his wife? She
Oh, no, I wouldn't go as far as that
How would it be possible for the aver
age man to get a wife If he didn't de
ceive ber? Boston Transcript.
Detained: Mrs. Smith We mlse4
you so much at our party! Mrs. Jones
And I was so vexed when I couldn't
come! You see, our cook hnd company
unexpectedly, nnd she needed us to till
out the card tables. Detroit Journal.
fhysi
ts D
isease. " free. JUE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
Difficult Horseback Feat.
. There are no better horsemen In the
world than the cavalry oflleers of the
Italian army, yet even among them
there are Very few who could perform
the feat recently achieved by one of
them.
To run an ordinary foot race Is ensy
enough, but to run at full speed for
several hundred yards holding In ono
hand a spoon on which rests an egg
and to reach the goal without dropping
the egg Is a feat which must be prac
ticed carefully a long time liefore It
con be performed successfully, and as
a result there are not many who can
be sure of accomplishing It whenever
they try. Great, therefore, was the
surprise when an Italian otlleer mount
ed on horseback performed this ullll
cult feat. Moreover, he seloeted a
course In which there were two or
three high fences, and these be cleared
at full gallop without losing the egg.
Otis pound of cork Is sufficient to sup
port a man of ordinary sis iu th water.
Perrin's Pile Specific
The INTERNAL REMEDY
No Case Exist. It Will Not Car
1
'Jfifc HEALTH RESTORER.
A Sure Protection.
Barton, N. Dak., May 9. Many case
are being published of how diseases
have been cured and lives saved by
I (odd's Kidney Pills, but there is a
family in this place who use this reme
dy as a protection against the coming
on of diseases and with excellent re
sults.
Mr. W. A. Moffet says: "We have
no very serious illness or complaint for
we always use Dodd's Kidney Pills the
very moment we (eel the least symptom
of sickness and they soon put us right.
If we have a touch of lame back or
think the kidneys are not right, we
take a few Dodd's Kidney Pills and the
symptoms are soon alfgone.
"My brother had diabetes and the
doctor told him he could not live until
spring. I got some Dodd's Kidney
Pills for him and although that was
several years ago, he has lived through
I If- II i
mm ii m x
MA W
WW
YOU CAM EARN
$25.00 PER DAY
cutting Watar.
OU ar Cal with
AUSTIN WKUL DRILLS
Miili In all ilit and
stylsa. Writ lor aia
loirura and Hat ol ussrala
Will,
Beall I Cb.
818 Commit
elal Block.
PORTLAND,
OKB
BUY
Illght In Ills Line.
Mother I don t know what In th
world to do with my son. Us la a born
rover.
Neighbor Why not mak a Methodist
minister of him?
Her Prayer.
Gladys had lost two front teeth,
says Llpplncott's. She had been told
that God would give" her some new
ones. Hue was to take part In the
Easter, exercises at Sunday school. In
spite of all wishing, however, the teeth
refused to put In on appearance, and
Easter was at hand.
One night Glndy's mother heard her
talking after she had put her to bed.
Khe went hack and saw her kneeling
beside her bed In the moonlight
"Oh, God," she was saying, "If you
haven't got my new teeth done, won't
you please drop my old ones down
again till after Easter?"
BlUafnl Voya.
Mrs. Noah was very happy.
"Just think," she mused, aa
emptied the suds out In the sea,
all the winters and springs since and is
TTnnlnir Acnlnst Hone: Gnvhov (time still living. Dodd's Kidney Pills arc
1 a. m.) I say, old chap, Isn't this a lit- wonderful medicine."
tie late for you to be out? Aren't you
afraid your wife will miss you? Knpeck
I hope she will, hut she can throw
pretty straight for a woman. Chicago
News.
Mrs. Colls And when you told him
I was married did he seem to be sor
ry? Friend Oh, yes; he said so quite
franklyl Mrs. Colls Did he really?
Friend Yes, Indeed be said he was
extremely sorry, although bo didn't
know the man personally!
"No, thank you," said Miss De Mure.
"I don't care to meet any new young
men." "My: exeiuimca miss uauuio.
"You are select all of a sudden!" "No,"
replied Miss De Mure, glancing dream
ily at her new ring. "I've merely been
selected all of a sudden. Philadelphia
Press.
Another brute: Mrs. Pretty-Isn't It
strange? Mrs. Beautl has not put oil
mourning for her husband. Mr. Tret
ty I understand that her late hus
band particularly requested that she
should not Mrs. Prctty-The brute! I
suppose he knew how lovely she would
look In It Plck-Me-Up,
"You ought to have a place In grand
optta," remarked the sarcastic pssn
ger who was trying to read. "Oh, 1
don't know," replied the fat port
across the aisle, who was giving en
Initiation of a song. "I've got a p'nee
In Grsnd Itaplds that', good enough
for me. Detroit Journal
"Yes, air," aald the Denver hotel
clerk to the new arrival, "that whlts-
Curlon Legal Custom.
A curious custom 1. In vogue In
many parts of India. If a dispute
arise, between two landowners two ,nn. mountain awar off there Is In
boles are dug close together, in each th. Hookies, and It la a hundred and
be of which defendant', and plaintiff. nfty miles from here." "Who would
"we lawyera have to place a leg. They havs lmaalned It was ao far?" com
have two of everything, even fiatlrons, have to remain thus until either one niented the guest "Oh," was the airy
and no neighbors to borrow them." of them Is exhausted or complains of response from the clerk "If the atmos-
being bitten by Insecta, when be Is pbere was only a little clearer It would
imcw luiiuiu uufc uvuvr tuv ujau, judged to be aereateu and hi. employer ns three hundred ' mile, away."
uui utw mmu iu i..-c.im, to.e nil case, Judge.
PROM YOUR DCJAL,UR
ly CUSIt HUt All nil IAli. Q
Iu BmI Cutitfh Srrup. Tula UwnL tlN n
Ij In it mi,. Sold hr druirirt.M. ff
tr
'J. lie Kind You Havn Always Jiouarlit 1ms borno the slirmi-
ture of C'lins. II. Fletcher, and 1ms been made under Ills)
personal auperviHlon for over HO yenra. Allow ito ono
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations) and
Jiist-as-trood" are but Experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
ftorlc, Drops and Hoothlnp Hyrnps. It Is lMeusant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other ISarcotlo
niibstance. Its are Is its fruarunteo. It destroys Worms
and allays Fevcrlshness. Jt cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Tcetlilntr Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Htomach and Itowels, jrlvlnir healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's l'auacca The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Sears the Signature of
In
Use For Over 30 Years.