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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1915)
Rheumatism For Young and Old The acute agonizing pain of rheumatism is soothea at once by Sloan’s Liniment. Do not rub—it penetrates to the sore spot, bringing a comfort not dreamed of until tried. Get a = bottle today. RHEUMATISM Here What Others Say z "I highly recommend your liniment aa the best remedy for rheumatism I ever used. Before using it I spent large sums of money trying to get relief of the misery and pains in limbs and body, so I tried your Liniment both internal and external and I found quick relief, and now am well and strong again.”—Geo. Curtis, ££6 N. 16th St., Springfield, III Here's Proof *'I wish to write and tell you about a fall I had down fourteen steps, and bruised my neck and hip very bad. I could not sleep at all. I sent my wife for a 25 cent bottle of your Liniment and in two days' time I was on my feet again.”—Charles Hyde, 13S6H Prairie Are., St. Louis, Mo. SLOANS LINIMENT for neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and bruises. ;• All Druciiit*, 25c. Send four cent* in stamp* for a TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Dept. B. Philadelphia, Pa. He Knew. The teacher was giving the geog raphy class a lesson on the cattle ranches. She spoke of their beef all coming from the West, and wishing to test the children’s observation, she asked: "And what else comes to use from these ranches?” That was a poser. She looked at her shoes, but no one took the hint. She tried again: "What do wo get from the cattle besides beef?” One boy eagerly raised his band. "1 know what it is. It’s tripe!" he announced.—Youth’s Companion. SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR Look Year* Younger! Try Grandma’* Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, Itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Hair Remedy.” You will get a large bottle for about 60 cents. Every body uses this old, famous recipe, be cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened yotlr hair, as It does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and drat, this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, youi hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger Adv. “Allies.” Should we say "allies'' with a stress upon the first syllable or on the sec ond? Of course, the second is in either case long, but what about the stress? To put it on the first syllable is to make one of the few good English Bpondecs we have. On the other hand, this manner of pronouncing will not do lor Wordsworth's greatest sonnet— “Thou hast great allies.” It is to be noted that the American custom does not accord with Wordsworth.—Lon don Chronicle. Stop That Backache Thera's nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. You are lame when you awake. Pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It's hard to rest and next day It’s the same old story. Pain in the back is nature's warning of kidney Ills- Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney sickness. Don't delay—begin using Doan's Kid ney Pills—rthe medicine that has been - . f, H I V-■»- - --....---1 HOW TO FEED 250 BELGIAN BABIES The World’s Work for January. j Dr. Wiley has supplied for the guidance of American givers an ideal j package of food supplies for infants, and one for convalescents—and no J contributor can make a mistake in giving according to his suggestion, f So if you want to feed from 200 to 250 infants for one day buy and send: Thirty pounds of evaporated, unsweetened milk, two pounds of milk j sugar, five pounds of barley flour five pounds of cornmeal, five pounds j of oatmeal and two ounces of salt. For the nourishment of from 100 to j ISO convalescents a day send: Fifteen pounds evaporated milk, 16 pounds of malted milk, one 1- j pound can of olive or cottonseed oil, two pounds of canned chicken, five i pounds of brown rice, seven pounds of whole wheat or white flour, three j pounds of sugar, two pounds of tea and six ounces of salt. | I* To any general purchase of food supplies, by the way, it is well to t add a bag of salt. It is pretty certain that by the time you read this most of the railroads and express companies in America will be willing to receive packages of suitable food and clothing and blankets and for ward them without charge to the Belgian relief commission's nearest depot at the waterside. RESUME OF IMPORTANT NEWS EVENTS OF WEEK The outstanding feature of the Euro pean war this week Is the terrific blow dealth the Turkish army by the Rus sians operating In the trans-Caucasus country. Two Turkish army corps were annihilated and a third surrounded. The Turkish losses are estimated at GO.OW. a Russian army Is new march ing on Constantinople, the ancient cap ital of Turkey and the seat of the Mus sulman faith, while an Anglo-French fleet Is bombarding the forts guarding the Dardanelles. The allies are con fident Turkey soon will be disposed of. Second In Importance Is the Russian Invasion of the Austrian provinces of Bukowlna and Transylvania. Hordes of Cossacks are pouring through the Carpathian mountain passes In pursuit of the crippled and beaten Austrian army and are sweeping the plains of northern Hungary, where they are meeting scarcely any resistance. Ga licia. with the exception of the be leaguered city of Przemysl, Is con quered. The Servians, following their recent reversal of form, are ravaging the southern borders of the dual mon archy. The United States has received a conciliatory reply from Great Britain conoeenhbg the searching of American ships fer contraband of war. Apparent ly there Is no likelihood that the two nations will net be able to adjust their differences. American shippers, who have been concealing contraband In non-contraband cargoes seem to have caused most of the trouble, throwing suspicion on all cargoes from Ameri ca. The Senate Is expected soon to vote on the resolution for nation wide pro hibition. The measure was defeated In the House. Congress has again passed the immi gration bill carrying the clause requir ing applicants for admission into the United States to pass a literacy test. President Witten Is expected to veto It, as did former President Taft. All of the federal troops have been withdrawn from Colorado, where they were sent to keep peace In the mine zone during the recent strike. The California district federal court Thursday decided the Arizona anti alien employment law was unconstitu tional. The law required employers not to employ more than 20 per cent of foreign born workmen. The court ruled it violated the constitutional guaranty of life, liberty and the right to acquire •property. The United States Senate this week began consideration of the bill author izing the federal government to pur chase and operate mercantile vessels. The bill appropriates money for that purpose. The bill has the support of President Wilson. It Is being vigor ously opposed by republican members of the Senate. General Villa, the popular Idol of the Mexican peons and the hitherto Invin cible commander of the Mexican arm ies, Thursday sustained the first real defeat of his meteoric career. His army was beaten by Carranza troops. Villa Is supporting Provisional Presi dent Gutierrez, the choice of the con vention of military chiefs held recently at Aguas Galientes. Carranza, nomin al head of the revolution which un seated Huerta, refused to make way for Gutlerez. The majority of the Mexican troops, appear to be loyal to Carranza, In December the value of goods ex ported from the United States exceeded the value of goods imported by *110, 000,000. Politicians are beginning to discuss possible candidates for the 1916 presi dential race. In the democratic party the names of President Wilson and Speaker Champ Clark are most fre quently mentioned. In the republican party, Senator Cummins, of Iowa, Gov ernor Whitman, of New York, Asso ciate Justice of the Supreme Court Hughes, Governor Willis, of Ohio; Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts and Senator Borah, of Idaho, are being dis cussed. A sensational advance In the price of wheat has occurred within the past six days. Wheat has advanced about 10 cents per bushel, owing to the great demand In Europe for American bread stuffs. Flour also has advanced about 60 cents per barrel. Bakers say It may be necessary to raise the price of bread to 6 cents '•er loaf, or’ reduce the size of the loaf. THE ACCESSORIES OF THE CHRISTMAS DINNER. vv UfilH, 10X1) WJ III w lUblplUlO xiowo paper Syndicate.) The accessories of a dinner—the little things served with it—have much to do with Its success. And the Christ mas dinner can be made doubly at tractive if these small things are care fully attended to. If there are to bo olives, put the bot tle containing them In the refrigerator or In some other cold place several hours before they are needed. Then drain them and put them In a small dish containing little chopped Ice In the middle. Never have enough Ice In the dish so that when It melts It will run over or make the dish difficult to pass. Clean celery thoroughly. In several changes of water or In running water. Remove the tops, roots and the outer stalks for cooking. Then cut each heart Into four pieces, cutting It In half with a sharp knife, beginning at the root end, and cutting each half once again, lengthwise. This Insures a bit of the very tenderest part of the celery to each person and is the meth od that Is employed now In the big hotels. Wrap It In a damp cloth until dinner time an<i put It In a cold place. If oysters are served a little cracked Ice Bhould be put In each plate, with the oysters on It. In the center of the plate half a little red pepper shell can be placed, and in the shell horseradish or catsup can be placod. Or else a quarter of lemon can be put on each plate. Salted almonds made at home are both better and cheaper than those ♦♦4-444444-444444444 4444-4444 4 FOOLISHNESS. 4 4 4 4 Some chains can be broken 4 4 with thought, others with a 4 4 sledge hammer. 4 4 C. F. Morris. 4 4 4 44-4444444-4444444-4444-444444 All Loss and No Gain. From the Saturday Evening Post. A battle has become a new thing. In all previous experience the cases where an army fought nard for more than a fortnight In any year are comparatively rare. The typical campaign consisted of a long march, some Jockeying for position, then a desperate clash. In which possibly t per cent of the population of the respec tive belligerents was engaged, and which endured, at most, for two or three days. Two such clashes usually ended the year's campaign or the war. Several million men have now been flght ng almost continuously for more than four months. Multiply the number of nen under Are by the number of days and very likely we have already had as much actual fighting as In the five bloodiest years of Napoleon. And up to this writ ng the result is a mere deadlock. Thanks to modern Improvements. It Is iow possible to throw virtually the whole ible-bodled male population of a country on a 200-mile battle line within a fort ilght. With aircraft, each side is com pelled to develop its strategy under the eyes of the other. Any considerable lovement of troops Is promptly seen and 'nstantly reported by telephone; while by elephone and railroad a countermove Is wlftly executed. Neither side can en !ure long exposure to the other’s artillery. rhey simply dig their own graves. With less actual fighting than In this var, Napoleon overran Europe, Prussia onquered Austria, and Germany con iciestd France. We have already had, >alf a dozen times over, Austerlitz, Sa lowa and Sedan; hut the Issue Is almost '■ far from a decision by force of arms s it was the day the war started. This vast loss to everybody, with no lain to anybody, must be making Its !m resslon on the minds of the belligerents. usually oougnt already prepared, to make them, first shell them, and then pour bubbling, boiling water on them. Drain It off Immediately, and pour an other bath of actively boiling water on them. Let them stand 30 seconds and then drain again. Now remove the loosened skins. In a shallow pan put two or three tablespoonfuls of olive oil and a teaspoonful of salt and put the almonds In this. Stir them around un till all are covered with oil. Put them In a moderately hot oven and brown them very carefully, shaking them several times so that they will brown evenly. When they are golden brown turn them out on a sheet of brown paper, to absorb the oil. For the salad course, the cheese should be daintily prepared. Cream cheese can be moistened with a little cream, seasoned with salt and molded into balls, Into each of which two halves of walnuts are pressed. Or the balls can be rolled In minced nuts or in minced parsley. Or else cream cheese can be molded Into little cones and Into the pointed end of each a clove, stem end up, can be stuck, and Into the rounded end a clove blow end showing can be pressed. These little cheese pears are very attractive. Serve browned wafers with the salad Use a thin, unsweetened wafer. On each put a bit of butter and a little pepper, with salt If the wafer Is unsalted. Brown carefully In the oven. Wash all fruit that is to be served whole very carefully and dry it care fully. Be sure to get first-class nuts, as far as freshness is concerned. Killing the Goose of the Golden Egg. From the New York Herald. That we are on the eve of a great com mercial revival which will bring pros perity to all parts of the country Is the opinion of many conservative men of af fairs. Orders for supplies of all sorts have been received from European gov ernments and many factories are now running overtime. Unfortunately there are manufacturers whose eagerness to get wealthy leads them to deliver goods that are far below She standard agreed upon. A great many inferior articles have been returned for this reason, and the matter is one not calculated to increase the esteem in which American goods are held by for eign buyers. Undoubtedly an immense trade in goods seriously needed in Euro gean markets awaits us, and it should e a matter of pride to establish and maintain a high reputation for integrity with our new customers. It might per haps be advisable for powerful business associations to exert their influence in Insisting that quality must be the prime consideration In the manufacture of goods for export. The scandals of our own wars have not been forgotten, especially by the sol diers, who were the chief sufferers. Just now, apart from all considerations of humanity, it behooves us not to kill the goose that lays the golden egg. A fourth daughter has been born to Queen Helena of Italy. Altoona has over 500 girls attending night schools. Women are now taking up proof read ing as a vocation. Mrs. Arnold Kohlshutter, of Pasa dena, Cal., and the wife of a young German astronomer, has left for Ger many, where she will offer her Bervlcea to that country. Two Chicago girls, Jeanette Michal son and Florence Popp, have originated a new food fad, that of eating in the open air when the thermometer is 10 below zero. Mrs. Lida M. Goode has begun her third term as treasurer of Hlllyard, Wash., and has the distinction of be ing the first woman elected to a mu nicipal office In that ■ #93,*/ W.R.mtVT $kUlT3R1TH1N RKtHTJ RESERVED It was from the fair of Knockany that Connor Magrulre was coming the first time he laid eyes on Malrgread Kelly. Upon his mother’s doorstep they met, In the hour that Is neither daylight nor twilight. He sat down without a word, and his gaze wandered and fixed Itself on the open door, where his mother and the stranger girl stood talking. Above the low voice of the old woman the siren’s sweet tones broke melodiously upon his ear. "Who Is she?" he asked of Cauth at last. "She Is Shaun Kelly's daughter—the man from the west who Is newly come to dwell yonder," she answered him, pointing through the window to the little white house among the trees In the hollow. “I saw the man and his wife yesterday,” Connor said, "but the girl never until now.” Cauth made no answer, but In her heart she thought, “It is too soon you have seen her." After a while the girl went away, and the old woman came In, saying: “Shaun Kelly's daughter came over to know If It Is tomorrow we'd be hay-mak ing. Her father sent her. She la a pleas ant-spoken girl.” “Not more pleasant spoken than Ally Meara, mother,” raid Cauth. Connor flushed red at her words, and, leaving the kitchen, went to his bed and slept. All night long he dreamed of Shaun Kelly’s daughter. Next day the Maguires began the hay making, and Malrgread Kelly and her father came to help, and also came Ally Meara and her brother Seamus, and a few boys and girls of the place. Once Connor went to where Ally Meara stood among the yellow hay In the angle of the meadow. None saw them but one woman when he klseed her lips. Her dark eyes shone happily. "I thought It was forgetting me you were,” she raid to him. "I could not forget you.” he answered, and again he kissed her. Far away across the meadow came a rippling stream of melody, faint and low at first, then a torrent of ellver sound. They turned and looked. It was Malr gread Kelly, leaning on hor hay fork and looking at them. From her red lips came the silvery music, and, as she looked and whistled, Connor turned slowly from Ally Meara and walked to where the strange sound the women would cross themselvei and murmur one to another: “A whistling woman or a crowing hen, There’s never luck in the place they're in.’ But the young men, one and all, wouli rise from the meal or the work, and bj way of no harm stroll out on the high road to get a smile or a nod from Shaur Kelly's daughter. One Sunday evening, when the sun wat red In the west, Ally Meara said to hei mother: "There's something strange over me to night, and It's weak and low I am.” And the mother said to her: "It's from being inside always now, you're taken that way. Put a shawl over your head and walk down the Long Road a bit. There’s not a soul to be seen." Ally put the shawl on her head and went out. She wandered on aimlessly a little dis tance from the house, and her step was slow, for the strength was leaving her day by day. Suddenly footsteps sounded near, and voices. She drew the shawl closer about her face and stood under the bushes by the roadside. It wan Connor Maguire and Malrgread Kelly. “Cauth Is to be married soon,” said the man, "and why not you and me soon after?” A murmur of laughter was the answer. There was scorn in that laughter. "You don't love me,” said Connor, "and yet it's you I think more of than my own soul.” "I never asked you to think of me,” laughed the woman. "Besides It’s not you nor your like that would suit me for a husband, and these’s one waiting for me back in the west this many a day.” "You drew the heart of me," said Con nor, “and one of us will die before he’ll get you, even If the waiting one was the Great Dhioul himself.” The silver light grew in the woman's eyes, and, opening her scarlet lips, she began to whistle softly. The heart In the man melted—tears Rowed from his eyes. “Ah, God forgive me! God forgive me!” he muttered. A moan broke on his ear close by. He turned to see whence it came, and as ho did so Margaret Kelly sped away. A yard or two away from him something Ml J-- ■ ~ I i \ THOU^T IT ' •FORC,ETTiNq ME you WERE. .* girl stood. When there lay but a yard's distance bteween them, she looked deep Is hts eyes, and her laughter rang out. "Is It mocking me you are?" he said to her, In shame and anger. But she laughed on, and turned her back upon him. It was In that part of the field most of the young men would wish to be working that day. In the far end of the meadow Ally Meare sat all alone and wept. Tired from weep ing, and weary from the heat, she fell asleep at last, and her long brown locks fell abcpit her like a cloud. She slept on until twilight, and no one missed her. At last she awoke, cold and shivering, and beside her upon the ground lay her brown li Us in a heap. "Ah, Holy Mother, help me!" she wailed. "It was an eerie thing for me to sleep under the air like that. Now I am pun ished. She gathered the shining brown mass Into her apron, und slipped home in the gray light. The mother looked at the shorn head of her daughter; in her apron she saw the brown, beautiful hair. She raised her hands aloft and walled. “Ever and always you used to be too venturesome,” she said. "It Is the women of the Shee who have put that mockery upon you. Well you know they dislike those who go against their wishes.” But Seamus, her brother, spoke In from the open door, saying: "It Is not gentle hands, mother, that were at the cutting of her hair. I saw a living woman bend over Ally where she sat sleeping in the meadow, but I had no knowledge of what she was at until now." "Who was she?” cried the women to gether. "That I couldn't say. She was too far oft for to toll that,” he answered them. In his mind he said, "It’s no good thing a whistling woman would ever be at, the world knows.” It was many a day after that before Ally crossed her mother's theshold. Often the garrulous woman would bring news of Connor Maguire from the village. It would be, one day: "Connor Is a mean fellow and unmanly. It Is but this minute I saw him come up the Hong Road with Shaun Kelley’s daughter, and It's two hours, If It Is a min ute, since I saw her slip across Nellan's field to meet him." Or another: "They say he can't eat nor sleep since he ■aw her face, and Marie Shaun made a mock of you today for being cast aside for the Whistler." ‘‘Ah, mother, don't speak of him or her; my heart Is too sore," the girl would eay. And no more would be said until next day. Then there would be a new story. I Morning, noon or night that Mairgread J Kelly would be going or coming through I the village. It Is either laughing or whist i p-o, she'd be; oftenest whistling. At that dark lay on the ground, very sttll. It was a woman’s figure. He lifted the shawl from the face. It was Aily Meara, and she seemed as one dead. Terror seized on Connor Maguire. He shrieked aloud, and, clasping her to his heart, cried: “Aily! Aily! it is I that killed you!" Seamus Meara and some others came running to him then, and they took Aily from him and carried her home to her mother. Not a man of them spoke to him. He followed them to the house, and stood outside when they carried her in. The old mother had pity for him standing there after a while, and she said to him: “It’s only a weakness that was on Aily. You can come to see her tomorrow.” Speech was gone from him. He shook the old woman's hand. As soon as ever It was twilight the next evening, away with him to Aily Meara’s house. It was not long he was there when a terrible storm of thunder and lightning arose. "You’ll marry me at Shrove, Ally?’’ ha said at last to her. The red came and went on her cheek. “Maybe I will,” she said. Above the sound of the storm, from somewhere down the road, came the sound of whistling—sad and sweet and clear. It came to them for a moment and then died away. Ally’s face paled. She looked at Connor, but he smiled In her eyes, saying: ”It’s only that whistling girl.” Soon after Seamus came in. "It's a terrible night for a woman to be out,” he said. "Just now I saw Shaun Kelly’s daughter talking to a strange man down the road below. * * * In the morning a woman was found in the river, her forehead all black and burnt. The men said it was the lightning killed her. But the women— "A whistling woman or a crowing heq Was never good for God or men.” Lost in a Stage Sea. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. Speaking of the peculiar incidents that occasionally occur on the stage, a well known actor said that one of the most laughable happened some time since in the theater of a thriving town up the state. The scene at that particular mo ment was the deck of a ship, around which rolled and heaved a vast theatrical sea. The hero was soliloquizing on the pitching deck and the uudlence was Intently listen ing to hie spellbinding words when a ruddy head protruded through a hole in the oceau in full view of all. The hero, how ever, was equal to the occasion. Glancing at the apparently floating head, he lustily | yelled: j “Man overboard! Man overboardi” 1 Hardly had he spoken before the head of i the sea manipulator was withdrawn, and, with a sad sigh that could be heard all over the house, the actor piteously cried: | “Too late, too late! Another poor fello% 1 has gone to his last account.’’ "GftSCARETS" FOR LIVER, BOILS For sick headache, bad breath, , Sour Stomach and constipation. Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach ir bowels; how much your head iches, how miserable and uncomfort jble you are from constipation, indiges tion, biliousness and sluggish bowels —you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don’t let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don’t forget the children—their little in sides need a cleansing, too. Adv. Remarkable Dredges. Bowlders of great size were recent ly lifted bodily out of the Panama canal by the two massive dredges which were built to cope with the Cucaracha slide in the Culebra cut. says Popular Mechanics. In many instances rocks of tremendous weight were handled by the steel-armed en gine almost as If they were pebbles. Recently one of these bowlders, weigh ing 40 tons, was lifted out of the water and swung to one side free of the channel in one load. The bucket which held it has a capacity of 15 cubic yards or approximately 12 wagonloads. His Whereabouts. A minister who recently called upon a young widow to condole with her on the loss of her husband placed con siderable emphasis upon the fact that the separation was only of a tem porary character, and painted in vivid colors the happiness of friends re united after death. When he stopped for breath the sorrowing one heaved a deep sigh, and quietly remarked: “Well, I suppose his first wife has got him again, then.” A POTATO KING "If I were a farmer boy, or a boy with out capita', and wanted an early compe tency, I’d start right out growing Pota toes,” said Henry Schroeder, the Potato king of the Red River Valiev, whose story in the John A. Salzer Seed Co.’s Catalogue reads stranger than a romarce. That advice of Mr. Schrocder’s, the self made Potato king, comes from a warm heart, a level head, an active hand, and above all, a successful Potato grower! Do You Know, Mr. Farmer,, there is more money in five acres o£ Pota toes year in and year out than in anything you can grow on your farm, and the grow ing of Potatoes now, with present machin ery, etc., is easy. It’s regular Fourth of July fun! Salzer’s Creations in Seed Corn put Wisconsin on the Corn Map with its as tonishing yields! Headquarters for Oats, Barley, Clovers. For 10c In Postage We gladly mail our Catalog and sample package of Ten Fa mous Farm Seeds, including Spelts, “The Cereal Wonder;” Rejuvenated White Bonanza Oats, “The Prize Winner;” Bil lion Dollar Grass; Teosinte, the Silo Filler, etc., etc. Or Send t2e And we will mail you our big Catalog and six generous packages of Early Cabbage, Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuce^ Radish, Onion—-furnishing lots and lots of juicy delicious Vegetables during the early Spring and Summer. Or send to John A. dalzer Seed Co., Box 'OP, La Crossn, Wis., twenty cents and receive both e.’ ve jotleo tions and their v. s .nlog. The Way of It. "Why are you so angry, my dear, about such a trifle ar my waxing iny mustache?" “It isn't a trifle; a waxed mustache is a cereous matter. Obvious. "I suppose you have heard of the Fool Killer?” “Yes. but I’ve never met “That Is quite obvious." Important to Mothere Examine carefully every bottle oi C ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy f©*|| gBOj Infants and children, and see that IF* 9Hgj| Bears the yrjf? ,//& / "f- fflf ^ * Signature, of Jp.|j I In Use For Over 30 Years. MUf I Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castori%||y| I Occasionally a man laughs at a on himself, but he never really meantajmjjg I Experience comes high. Still, thWEg t I automobile factories are busy. In