A A f?f ft O " Do you know of any woman who ever received any benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound? " If any woman who is suffering with any ailment peculiar to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be surprised at the result. There is hardly a community in this country where women cannot be found who have been restored to health by this famous old remedy, made exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs. During the past 30 years we have published thousands of letters from these grateful women who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and never in all that time have we published a testimonial without the writer's special permission. Never have we knowingly published a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine. Here is one just received a few days ago. If anyone doubts that this is a true and honest statement of a woman's experi ence with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound write and ask her. Houston, Texas. ""When I first began taking I,ydla E. Pink burn' Vegetable Compound I vras a total wreck. I bad been glck for thrco veara 'with female troubles, chronic dyspepala, and a liver trouble. I bad tried several doctor's medicines, but nothing did mo any good. "For three years I lived on medicines und thought I would never Ret well, when I read an ndvertisment of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and was advised to try It. "My husband got me one bottle of tlie Compound, and It did me so much good 1 continued its use. I am now tv well woman and enjoy the best of health. "I advise all women suffering from such troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. They won't regret it, for it will surely cure you." Mrs. Bessie L. Hicks, 811) Cleveland St., Houston. Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not to give such a medicine as this a trial. Why should it not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks. THE HIGHER FAITH. Alnzo Hire. lie fends no burdens we may not enflure. And nftrr labor tliere Is rnveet reload; The midnight billows we may sail secure, Certain of refuge and a iort of pence. l'or nmfnrt call to "Hun who slttlns In Tl.e circle if the heaven" hejird the err Ol thos.' weak voices over nil the din. And fed the ravrns. lie Is ever nU;h. And wheu th shadows Rather like a pall. The more Implicitly we trust In the Lord; When perils threaten ps. we pbeuld rern.ll Our part Is to ol.r ; (iod's to reward. "Commit thy ay unto the Lord." and thnu Triumphant Into por; b'.;i"i ri'lo at la.'i. Sweet comfort in thy peart and on thy brow The sunshine yprnkiuc of the tempest pHstf ON BOTH SIDES. Cnrr Iiib Iltinilles. Everybody carries bundles, and everybody, according to a West Side philosopher who spends half his time In deducing traits of character from deeds performed and the manner of their performance, carries them In his wj way. ' "A "nt!in of cautious disposition," he said, "carries a bundle clutched tightly in his left hand. If it is too large to be carried that way he doen't carry It at all. but has it tent home In the delivery wagon. Such a man jfnot only cautious, be is stubborn, anTTaFnfully slow ot speech and thought; but he is home-abiding and f unquestionable probity. The man who carries a bundle In his right hand has all those qualities, but In a modi fied degree. "A man who stumbles up the stairs of the elevated station with a pack age tucked under his arm Inclining backward and downward at a decided angle Is good matured, but rather pessimistic, and he might, if things w"nt ri!.'T!)-t hitu too hard, take "t .i;;'e In c'rink. If the bundle tilts i n ha ta'-e-; a mire opt i""'. "tic view of life and likes to tell stories). ' The man who carries a bundle hugped up close to his coat front 13 jeu!i:s c.-ul inclined to be stingy. Still, he can be managed, and If his wife h:n the knack of winding him around her finger she can easily be the best dr ;se I woman in the block, because he has the money to do It with. "The man who ties the bundle he has to take home with a heavy string and goes along swinging it by the loop made for that purpose Is the most lovable chap of all, but he is . also the most unreliable, because he is a spendthrift, and Is so prodigal of his affections that the many women whom he is sure to make lovo to are apt to pass through some mighty un comfortable days and nights before .hev find out white they are at." I I old oil So," An old couple lived in the moun tains of eastern Tennessee; he was 95 and she I'O. Their son, a man of 70, died. As the old folks crosst-1 the pas ture to their cabin after the funeral, the woman noticed u tear roll down her husband's cheek. She patted him tenderly on the arm and said: "Never mind, John, never mind: you know I always said we never would raise thf boy." Success Magazine." Why He 1'nvorod Tbem. Friend Why do you encourage these woman's suffrage meetings? Surely you don't approve of them? Husband Approve? With all my heart! I can come home ns late as I like now without finding my wife wait ing to ask questions. Kansas City Journal. IU V NOW. Denver lots, high, sight ly. Transportation; $125 upwards. $10 down, $f month. Agents wanted. Fri liourg's Pelvldere Mining Kxchange, Denver, Colorado. The I.nw' lelnya. "I understand that you called on the plaintiff, Mr. Barnes. Is that so?" questioned Lawyer Fuller, now Chlel Justice. "Yes," answered the witness. "What did he say?" next demandei Fuller. The attorney for the defense jump ed to his feet and objected that the conversation could not be admitted in the evidence. A half-hour's argument followed, and the judges retired to their private room to consider the point. An hour later the judges filed into the court-room and announced thai Mr. Fuller might put his question. "Well, what did the plaintiff say, Mr. Barnes?" "He weren't at home, sir," came the answer without a tremor. From Sue cess Magazine. Kept Her Word. "Harold," said the young woman resolutely, "I promised my mother 1 never would marry uny man without asking him bow he stood on the great question of woman suffrage. You will have to tell me how you stand." "I'm opposed to It, Itella," bluntlj answered the young man. "Well er that's all I promised mamma; I didn't bind myself to re fuse any good man Just because he now, Harold, you stop that!" Chloagc Tribune. When the parlor gas is turned low, it's a safe bet the riIit younff man is in It. When the Orchard Hill lMUitigslys came to town and walked down the sunny side of Main street doing their Saturday shopping It was ct riuia that the Billlngslys of Crimp Heights would confine themselves strictly to those shops on the shady side of the street. As will be seen at once, this caused grumbling among the merchants of Hunterton, for Hilling-dys and their relations by marriage represent ed a considerable proportion of a!l those who did their trading In that town. Questioning any re: 'dent of Hunter ton as to the reason f.ir I ho feud was likely to result In s:n'n'ng the imag ination of the person seeking to give Information, for so lung bad the breach lasted and so deeply burled was Its origin under a mass of later accusa tions and counter-accusations and gen eral gossip that no human belim, to be strictly honest, really knew what was the original ca'ise. Hunterton chil dren were born in the knowledge that the Orchard 11.11 Ilillingslys must not he asked to the sa.me tea parlies with their kinsmen from Crimp Heights. They accepted the fact as they ac repted twenty-four hours in the day and winter flannels on Oct. lo with out curiosity. The present generation of Ulllingslys bad inherited the quar rel. All thse things being so, it was nat ural that business on Main street should stop on the day that Leonora Jones did what she did. Lenora Jones was a girl from a town eighty miles to the east, who was visiting Cassie Billingsly. The two had driven in from Orchard Hill in a light cart. As they turned from the curbing on one side of Main street Leonora suddenly beamed and cried: "Walt a minute!" Then she grabbed the lines from Cassle's hands and drove directly to where a young man painfully hesitated on the walk. Cassie had the lines the day she and l-onora were driving over to a neighboring village, so tlie latter can i;. t Iv am:: .! of liolag entirely re sponsible for what happened. Hut the fact remains that Ieonora saw who the man was approaching on foot with g-ui aril dogs and Cassie didn't, and when the pony nil led at a Slurrying rabbit Leonora took occasion to scream and clutch lit the driver's arm. Titer? was a svcre and then a crash and the two girls were thrown out, while the frightened horso galloped off. Leonora sat up with a confident laugh und put her hair straight. Down the road the man came running, as she had expected. Then as she turned triumphantly toward her com panion she grew suddenily white and shaken. For Casslo was neither laughing nor frowning at the misadventure. She lay still and the sharp stone beneath her head was stained crimson. Ar thur Billingsly raised her up and the fright In his eye met the fright in Leonora's. "Through those fields," he ordered. "To the Dockets' house!" Leonora ran for help. She had In deed thrown Arthur and Cassie to gether, but at what a price! Hack In the road Cassie opened her eyes once and smiled unknowingly at Arthur. It was the first time In years that the lips of an Orchard Hill liill Ingsly had curled up Instead of down at a Crimp Heights Billingsly and even this smile was a bit delirious. But It wns a smile! When Arthur Billingsly had brought Cassie home and actually entered the house nobody thought much about It In the excitement. When ho called the following day to Inquire about her it was too late to do anything but let him in. "Anyhow," said Cassle's helpless and What la rl? The paint on a bouae Is the eitrem utalde of the house. The wood Is aim ply a structural under layer. That If as It should be. Unprotected wood win not well withstand weather. But paint made of pure white lead and linseed oil Is an Invulnerahle armor sgi'nst sun and rain, heat and cold. Such paint protects and preserves, fortify ing the perishable wood with a com plete metallic casing. And the outside of the hotfe Is th looks of the house. A well construct ed building may be greatly depreciate I by lack of painting or by poor paint lng. National Lead Company have made It pnos'vie for every building owner tc he absolutely sure of pure white leu! paint before applying. They do thl;: by putting upon etery package of their white lead 'heir Dutch Boy Painter Trademark. That trademark Is a com plete guarantee. Hunt In IIm ii !!. "Ho are you going to keep com plaints from arising among consum ers?" "I don't know," answered Mr. Dustin Stax. "Consumers are mighty troublesome. Sometimes I think they takn advantage of the fact that we can't get along without 'vox In our business " I 'inMiita, 1 I Li i-HA jl 1p I, Honored by Women hen a womta apeak ol her ilent secret suffering aha Inula you. Millions have he Mowed tlu'a mnrk of confi dence on Dr. P. V. Pierce, .f liiifTnir), N. Y. Every vhcie l!icre ore vrnmen who bear viitncsa to Iho wonder working, curing-power of Dr. Tierce's I avorite Prescription which tavca the $fferin( tea from fain, and succeaafulif rjpplT.n with woman's weak oeaacs and Uublnrn it's. IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONd IT HAKES CK WOMEN WELL. ft? " 1 bk',... .. jii.n' inn mil No womnn'a repeal w ever misdirected or her Bdencc misplaced when ulie wrote lor advice, flic oai.l) S ) llMT'NSARY Ml tJICAL ASSOCIATION, H. V. 1'icrcr, President, HcfUlo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce' Vlcn'mnt PtUcti Induce irVd natural o rl mmtmrnt one m dT- Dr. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ADSORPTION METHOD. If yon HntT'T from M.-piIIhk, Itititntr. Mlnrt or iuotriKlinv I'Hoh. miuI me your aiMrem, ami I will li'H you tm.v to cure yourself n' lionie liy the new a!ii ,ii,.n tn:itnunt : und will also ai'inl riiiiii' ,if ilil home trvmiicnt frcp lr trial, with rrft rcuri" from your on locality If r-n n.-it.-.l. linmiMiiilo ri ll. -f ami pi'i tun ni-nt ruio nsureil. Sctnl no money, tint tell oiheis of tills olTor. Wrllp tmlny to Mrs. M Summers, Hot '2, Notre Dame, luil. my l ln nnl Inn ( (imliiir. "Pld you write this report on lecture, 'The Curse of Whisky"'" "Yes, madam." "Then kindly explain what you mean by saying, 'The leeturer was evidently full of her subject.'" London Opinion. CUTICURA CURED HIM. v J ' fteaema ( aina on I i-e and Ankle Co ii a II ii ii liief of Police otilil Xot Wi-iir Shoi-a Ilernuae of II nil Men 1 1 ii ic nntl ItehlnK, "I Lave been successfully enrol of dry ec.etnn. I was Inspecting the re moval of noxious woods from tlie ilgt of a river and was constantly In tin (lust from the weeds. At night 1 cleansed my limbs, but felt a prickly sensation. I paid no attention to it for two years, but 1 noticed n scum on my legs like fish scales. I did not attend to It until It came to be too Itchy and sore and began getting two running sores. My tinkles were all sore and scabby and I could not wear shoes. I bad to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks. I got a cuke of the Cuti curn Soap ami some Cutleura Oint ment. Iu less than ten days I could put on my boots and In less than three weeks I wns free from the confounded Itching. Cnpt. George P. IUIsh, Chief of Police, Morris. Manitoba. March 20. 1907, and Sept. 21, IPOS." Totter Drug & Cbetn. Corp., Sole Props, of Cutleura itemed ies, Boston. Itoumanla is the most Illiterate coun try In Lurope. The last census shows that In a population of nbout 6,000,000 nearly 4.000.000 neithnr write nor rm. COLT DISTEMPER '-si.-n i n U1 Tfrr mfUt. Tim nik ft- nt ml, an 4 all oft 19 iiii I'lim'. .'.4i.it', no n'n'irr hfvr "v t fv-1, "' k t f nun httTlnr tho di jr.eo. i v -..mm. s iMiN-M i.ivriu niMTK ui'Ktt cvhk. i "tin- t"ii,-'t r In t t . ,VW on tti b mI nr1 i pfHl Rrml ! m A rata In fnL bottle: Man flrrtja pvd r throat. Our trm SPOHN MEOIOtUi CO..iituidRHwt.iiiitH Cothen, Ind., U..A '. -s,j. iv.' JT - -, I -.V"i " mil t" i-. i .i!vt-ni! 't, t'ft r-t'"iT vtir itnown for KL . vVv -V 7; h ' V t pmntK ..".rfi w cut . htii i-w to ponltlm thr ; " ' m ' ' I'.i r""ki t k-i n.'rrvtiiitin. I x.il aeent wanted. 44r r- t ai,.J..,",iiM- " Vhf v hoP-i rr'-iiCOy ill JMJU'iiO tWfMTu yvnr. Only W per cr:.t population n:e iihle .Spain's .'.l,in.tn0 rea.l nml wri;o. Slinkp Into Your Mine., Allen's Foot-Kase. It cun w p.ilur'it swollen, smarting, sweattnit nit. Mi :. new shoes e.my. Sold ly nil dn and Rhoe stores. lion't ucretit any Flit stltute. Sample Addrrsi A (.llnisted, I.e Koy, N. Y. t.i A man can insure hsmiiim l in lot teries '.villi compauv c.t The llane. Mrs. WlnMov'n Soothlmt Kvrun for children torttilnir, softenx the Kim,, re iluceH tntlaiitniiitlon, nllfly putn, cures WKinu collie. L'.Se n liottle Fortune smiles nn some men on day and civra thein the lninih the next. Quirk a Wink. If your eyes ache with s sninrtine. hnrnlnn sensation nml ilizrinen! use I'KT- rrr's v.w: saiak. ah .inm-nists 0r Howard Hros., Iluffnln, N. Y. The inipor'ntlnn of primn-uiail Boodi into Australia is prtihibited. u mi . (mm f"?V T'''s Trade-mark Lliminatcs All Uncertainty in the purchase of paint materials. It is an absolute gii.irantee of pur ity and quality, tor your own protection, see tl. it it ii on the tide of every keg ol white lead you buy. IMTIOaU IEI0 COMfANV 1(02 Tfinirr wln,. ,w fort A little bottle of llnmlitu NVinrd (i is n medicine chest in Itself. It can In applied in a la kit number of painful ailments than .iiiv other remedy kno,vii. SIGH HEADACHE Accoruin i.. ,.ii o..;,i't a ; ions of a New York bnrl.or. M per cent of the ndult loiile population wear 1. car. la. rFRRT PATIS PAIXK1I.I.I K. Chronli. dy.riMila nfl.n fiilt. from liofl-Om .Urlil nflnekN of lnilluMtln. Avo.il truuh.o lv In k lua Inin klilv iur uraiup. aud ll.dltw.lluu. tuc.. Hv. Jl Ujc bihm. There aie mniy people who never eat bread, but always eat pie, and are healthy. There Is scarcely one In gredient In either of these articles that is not In the other, and yet tra dlt'on praises bread and condemns pie. As a mutter of fact, no longer is pie what It was 50 years a;;o. The pie which nourished Abraham Lin coln, Hen Franklin, the Adamses, Sam and John; the pie about which Longfellow wrote, which Emerson ate threo times a day, plo that was once an Inspiration, a symphony, a ripe achievement and the most sacred performance of a patriotic duty, such pie is no longer eaten not even in New England. rosUlyrlr tr9 Vf these Little Pills i They also reH CM tress from Dyspepsia. Ia Ht,YsUon and Too Vout0 Eating. A perfect reay edy for Dizziness. Kansas Urowslncss, Bad Tutf in the Mouth. Ooateal Toomin, pain In the Stdai Tnunn liver. The rcgtilate Vbo Bowels. Purely Vefotable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL FRICE. CARTERS O ITT IE H VER carters J PILLs. Gsnuins Must Bear Fac-Simila Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, These candy tablets do just as much as salts or calo mel. But Cascarets never callous the bowels. Thevnever create a continuous need, as harsh cathartics do. Take on just as soon as the troubl . a . appears, ana in nn hour its over. Veat-porkrt box. ltccnta atdruf-atorea. H3 Each tablrt of (he senulnr la marked C C C S. 0. N. U. - No. 381809. OPENED HER EYES ONCE AND SMILED. FASHION HINTS mil If YZK rAUHl BIA CO Uaat. lit. r.intuwulla. Mlaa. i i' LADYWEHTTtcD; Zp t - I . .-I Mr-- U'f t M t -l'llf ' 1 1 I.e i f It i a Ipi , j 1 II tt f I. 1 l,f llcajt UUlill" rfi.i.llaVi. t 'iUHi Mm (1 r' to i ity. Urpurtawciit 1., 9, II aflllcfed ftllb Cyei, im lt.vti-".iin."itt i i r a - t Hltll fit fHI f ' ti t. kt-.l la .No innllff I n m Xk i v. M ! V VAS m tr Ca Hill Tlie accoinpain in lauit v little town for " t. rri'i.rv vv n , r .r I I A II A II II lH I I.Oolta ) O llliigliMmlwii, htm 1 91 k ikctih aliows ai-iiii occasions ". i It should suit those wlio iiave a faney foi enijiiie lines, and a desire for the loii waist as well. A toft and clingy material ia tiled, and soutache ia a pretty design form lha 1 i triiiiniiiif . He was Arthur nillingsly and he lived on Crimp Heights. The almost frozen terror of Cassle's face we re flected In the embarrassment of his. Lenora reached out a welcoming hand. "I'm glad to see. you again! " she cried. "Aren't you ever going to Visit in my town any .more? I've been here a week and you've never come near! I asked Cassie why, because of course I knew you and she must be. related, the name being the same, and Bho said you were out of town! Hut now " "I read It in the paper," Cassie broke In defiantly, her face crimson.. That a Crimp Heights Billingsly and this particularly good-looking one, a cousin four times removed, should think she took even the slightest In terest In hla comings and goings was ! Intolerable. The young man regarded Cassie otnewhat whimsically. She was de cidedly pretty, a fact ho had been traitor enough to his clan to recog nize long ago even across Main Btreet. Ills lurking smile further crimsoned Cassle's cheeks. With an inarticulate word she grasped the lines and drove away quickly. Leonora's indignant, "Why, t'a.-isle Billingsly! You didn't let ine say good by aud oti ti'-u r ppuke lo him yourself! What has be ever dune to you?" floated hack to the yoiiii' man as ho walked k!o1.v away. That was it w hat had he ever done to her or she to lii.rn? Vet l bey were reiptlrtd to Ib-e the sight of each other. "Vou don't tini'.c ivt.'tnd," Ca-.ie told Leonora. Thereupon she endeavored to lnr.ke Leonora under uai; I until her brealh fiive mil. "(j.' a. I the u.iiiseiiM-!" deelared Leo rera HIppMitly at the end. "1 never Leaid the like! Why. Arthur llillines ly is splell'.iill. lie v!-.i:cd u college frlei. d In my limn' You're a Kunsr - oked at ou nil the time! It's to Sei; that he's dying to know don't care tu know lilin!" said . Mllriy. i ho memory of his eyes fade her feel bewildered, yet furious. "H'm!" commended Leonora. "I'd like to vmash a few of your gilt -edged family prejudice! Of all idiotic Ullbxs! bewildered family, be an exception!" 'Arthur seems to When Leonora finally went home she laughed In Cassle's face. "What do you think of me as a dova of peace, anyhow?" she demanded. "I'll cevne back and be maid of honor whenever you say, Cassie!" And several months later she did. Nowadays you will find the Orchard Hill nillingslys and the Crimp Heights Ulllingslys shopping peacefully on both Bides of Main street, thus restor ing the financial equilibrium of Hunt erton. So everybody Is satisfied. Chicago Dally News. The 1. rafter iff Tw Kvlla. On the llrst Sunday night of theii visit In Chicago, a writer in the Wash ington Herald says, the successful merchant escorted his pareuts to a fashionable church. Some of the hymns were familiar, and In their rendition tho visiting pair contrib ute,! heavily, with tho credit for vol ume in favor of the father. Although not always In correct time, aud sometimes In discord, yet tin: joy of the good couple leaped forth In joyous prals", and they did nol see the glowering looks of near-by worshipers or the Hushed lace of their devo'ed son. 'Father," observed the merchant that afternoon, whlin his mother was tak'ng her accustomed nap, "in our churches the congregation dri-s very liltle Hlnginc; It Is left entirely to the choir." "I Know, my boy," j-iid the old gen tleni'iii, as be loving., placed a hand on his son's shoulder, "that It wan vi ry embarrass,:ii!; in you this men, lug but If 1 I ada't hiiik as lnmlly nn I did the people would have heard your mother." A u A it inn ii i I Inn. Oil, Mars, when ue i m li.tniv remark: bonie day, As wlso men say I toil we are surt to do, I'ray heed tills early warning. io not say, "Hello, there! It Is hot enough foi you?" We have always thought we uoulj hate to Bleep In a bed that had to b untlriiMvd before we could gut luto It What is Castoria. ASTORIA is a harmless Biftstituto for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Brop3 and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic suhstanco. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Peverishnoss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Toothing Troubles, cures Constipation and Eatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural eloep. The children's Ptaacoa-Eho Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in nso for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and ha3 been made under his personal supervision eince its infancy. Allow no ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " aro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment atitp-;;. lit J. V. r H1I ALCOHOL 3 PER CtNT AVegelablelVrparalionCj-As-slmilaiiiijtiKfhodanijRfguia lingUieSionuirJis aniDowclsof Promolcs DicsUonJTke rfJ ncss and Ri!stontain$ nciam Opium.Morphine nonMuitrali OTNAHCOTIC. JttdfroroUIki'J'TELTWXm lnJt(ll Sttd xJ.ia Hi '.ii uncltSJa Wi" .- Aneifext Rcmcdv ForCmsPia lion . Sour Stnnwirh.Dlarrtiiita Worms,('i)livulsuuis.rArnsh nt ss and LOSS OF SLEEP. racS'mile Sifinamrf uf NEW YORK. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. I!. Fletcher. Dr. T. Gerald Blattner, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "Tour Castoria ! roM Tor children, and. I frequently prescribe It, always obtaining the dealr4 results." Dr. Custava Eluonjrraeber, of EL Taul, Minn., Bars:: "I haT ntA your Castoria repeatedly la my practice with good results, and caa reebsa mend It aa an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.'' Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., eays: "I have used and prierlt4 your Castoria la my sanitarium and outside practlco for a number of yeara and Bnd It ta be au excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan! of rhlladelphla. Pa., eays: "I have used year Cat torla In tht case ot my own baby and find it pleacant to take, ana hart obtalnod excellent results from its use." Dr. J. B. BImpson, of Chlcapo, 111., eays: "I have uood your Ctaterla Id cases of colio in children and have found It tho best medicine ot its kta4 oa the markot." Dr. IL E. Esklldsonrtl Omaha, Nc1., Bnys: "I fnd your Castoria to Ctaudard family remedy. It Is the best thing for Infants and calldrea 1 fcave ever known and I recommend It." Dr. L. H. Robinson, of Kansas C!ly, Mo., eays: "Tour Castoria certainly has merit. Ia not its age, Us continued nso by mothers through, all theaa years, and the many attempt3 to Jinilato it, BtrHcIcct recommetdatloat FiVhat can a physician add? Leave it to tho mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Tardoo, of New Yorlc City, bays: "For neveral years I hare) recommended your CaBtora nnd thyl always contiauo to do eo, as' it has invariably produced beneficial rer.ult.i." Dr. N. B..Ei7.er, of Brooklyn, N. V., sr.ys: "I object to what are calleat patent medicines, where mtiUcr alcno li:iowa wh.-.t ingredients are put In. them, but I Lnow tho formula of your Castoria and advise its use. QEtJUIHE CASTORIA ALVAYO Iisara tad Binsataro ot aa m wmmm CamdlmdirJTo Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years, TMI CSMTaVUM tOIIMNV, TT MUalRAV ItMir, MIWYOIII TTt, V