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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1907)
OLD DAYS IN FAMOUS FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL Within Its Venerable Walls, National, Financial and Social History of Great Importance to the Entire United States Has Been Made More Than Once. HAS SHELTERED WORLD’S GREATEST Some Interesting Gleanings from Ho tel Scrap Books Relating Character istic Incidents of Celebrated Men Who Were Guests of the Hospitable New York Edifice That Is Soon to Be Demolished—In Its Day the Most Famous of American Hotels. New York.—'‘President Buchanan was seemingly very much pleased over a piate of fine fried mush, made from Kentucky corn meal, which the chief of the cuisine dej%rtment of the magnificent Fifth Avenue hotel had prepared for his breakfast while he was in the city last week.” The above paragraph in a publica tion devoted to men and affairs, called The Independent, was but very little different from thousands of others of the same nature that have been print ed in the stretch of time from Presi dent James Buchanan to President Theodore Roosevelt, all of them re cording some incident in connection with important public men and events and the historic Fifth Avenue hotel, at Twenty-third street and Broadway, Conkling Put on the Cloves with Der ravan and Broke His Nose. ( which will in all probability be tern down a year from now to make way for a building with more renting space in it, which is necessary to secure in terest on the S7.250.000 which a syn dicate has just paid the Enos estate for the property. The Fifth Avenue hotel was built by Paran Stevens, who had become rich in Boston as the owner of the Tremont house. He was looked upon as the leading hotel man of the north. He leased the ground from John Enos, and when the hotel was finished it began business under the direction of the firm of Hitchcock, Darling & Co. That was in 1859. and the firm name has never been changed. Hitchcock was a hotel man from Xew Orleans, and Darling bad been identified with hotels in Xew England The “Co." was the Stevens interest. Hitchcock died but a few years ago, and a son of the original Darling is the Darling of the present firm. Hotel Hermit Furlong. Gen. Charles E. Furlong is the holder of the record for continuous guests, having lived there for 31 years, except the times he had been in Eu rope. Maj. Whitman comes next with 29 years, and there are several who have been there for 20 years and lesser double figures. “Tom" Gay, the head waiter, whom Millionaire Moffat took to Europe and iater presented with a stock ranch in Colorado, has been there for 30 years; "Jim” Gray has dispensed cheer from one corner of its famous bar for 26 years. But the “tip-topper.” in point of association, is John Schreiber, the barber, he of the majestic mien and the white, flowing locks and well-kept beard. Schreiber has been "there” since the day the house was opened, although in these later years he has given most of his time to dealing in art, which he buys and sells to the amount of thousands of dollars yearly. These men are all notable in their way and are known to thousands of men and women who have been or who are prominent in the affairs of the world, and who have been guests at the hotel at some time or another. Southern Leaders There. Xot half, by far, of the interesting things that have happened there fill ^ five big scrapbooks in the possession of Mr. Vilas, and they do not cover the period between 1859 and 1S70, and it was during that period that manj big things happened. It was the meet ing-place of the wise men of the south who met in 1859 soon after the hotel was opened and discussed with the leaders of certain financial interests SIDE LIGHTS OF CIRCUS. Curious Features That the Public Neither Sees Nor Heirs of. Before a storm the animals with a tented show become nervous and ex cited; the lions emit a continuous coughing roar, the cat tribe paces restlessly to and fro. monkeys take to the highest perch in their cage and huddle tremblingly in the shadows, if the coming storm is to be a severe one, and the ele'phants sway from side to side more violently than usual, feel ing the air with nervous trunks as if in search of something, says a writer in Spare Moments. Under these con ditions the wise menagerie superin tendent keeps one eye on the weather and the other on fiis charges. He fre quently finds it necessary to put the "(side pieces on the cages to darken their interiors and quiet the beasts, and then shortens the chains with which the elephants are tethered. These animal weather prophets fre quently give their storm warning hours before the storm breaks, and of the north how to deal with the question that later was thrashed oat with cannons and Mood, and it ia re corded that at this meeting: “Mr. Webster Clay, of Tennessee, a fine, military-looking man, left the meeting in high anger and chagrin, and in the magnificent lobby he be clared that the northern people were ‘cola flapjacks and weren’t worth mo lasses.’ ” During the days of the civil war the Fifth Avenue hotel was the storm cehter of sentiment and a stopping place for all sorts and binds of gov ernment officials and men who were stirred to unusual effort by the events that were occurring, and “it was only by the use of the most masterly ef forts of the management that a riot was prevented yesterday, when a tipsy person shouted out in the lobby of the Fifth Avenue hotel that the army was a lot of ‘leeches.’ ” When the Prince of Wales, now Hamilton Fish Conferred with Up-; State Leaders. King Edward of England, visited this country in 1860 he stayed at the Fifth Avenue hotel, "where many social functions attended by the elite of the city were held, and after that there were many social affairs of great im portance held in its parlors. One oc curring during war time was presided over by Mrs. Fish (which Mrs. Fish is not stated), whereat a collection was taken up for the amelioration of cer tain women who had been left desti tute by their bread-winners who had left them for this reason or that, and the amount subscribed reached a grand total of $700. Some of the ladies' gowns must have cost not less than $500.” Army officers of note made it their home when in the city, and one night in the barroom a number of officers who had been having a merry time got into a dispute over the never set tled argument of Gen. McClellan's treatment, and John Knox, a hot-head ed captain, drew a gun and emptied it at another member of the party, and although the room was crowded not a person was wounded. Knox resigned irom the army. The incident made a great sensation at the time. Mysterious Woman Guest. It was at about this time that a beautiful woman from some European country appeared at the Fifth Avenue hotel and took sumptuous rooms. She drove out daily, always heavily veiled, and soon became a mysterious and in teresting person. She was very charit able and gave alms freely to all men dicants she saw. and made liberal con Prince of Wales. Now King Edward, Being Introduced to the American Cccktail. trihutions to churches. One day she suddenly disappeared. Government agents from Mexico had arrived look ing for the beautiful and mysterious lady. She was. it appeared, the head of a powerful bard of criminals, who were duplicating Mexico's govern mental papers and gold. She was known in Spain and Mexi co as Rcsnsfiio La Eleine des Voleuses, which means in plain English the queen of crooks, and was said to be i worth $1,000,000. It was at a dinner, referred to as the famous “Peabody” dinner, in the hotel that the boom for Gen. Giant for president was started. That marked an epoch in the history of the place. Gen. Grant and the Minister. One of the stories told of Gen. Grant and his association with the hotel is that he was standing at the entrance to the bar one evening when a minis j ter whom he knew well came by and i said to him: “General, that is certain i ly a cheerful looking place in then;.” “How do you know; have you been in there?" queried the general as he lit a new cigar. The story is usually told to illustrate his soldierly way of dealing with people who did not im ! mediately concern him and tc> show his indifference to what people said they are heeded by the showman, for he dreads a windstorm. With every circus one finds an in teresting collection of bahies, babies whose mothers and fathers astonish the spectators every afternoon and evening with their daring aerial flights. And they are much like other babies, save that they are mere lusty than the ordinary youngster, with bronzed cheeks and supple bodies, the latter usually an inheritance from a long line of circus ancestors. The circus qUeen is a good mother, who loves her offspring just as foadly and cares for it as tenderly, :if not more rationally, than he* sisters in other walks of life. All her spare mo ments are spent in doing for the little one, making its clothes, embroidering a dress for it, or exercising it« little limbs that it, too, may in time grow up to do and dare. When the mother goes into the ring for her perilous act some other performer, who is waiting her turn to go on, entertains the little one by standing her on her head, do ing high stands, leaps and hand springs, usually to the intense delight of the little one. ■ - _ 1 about the time he spent in that com fortable part of the hotel. Jared Rogers, an up-state politician, met/Gov. Dix in the lobby of the hotel and said some insulting words to him, whereupon the governor turned to Mr. Hitchcock, the proprietor, who was standing near, and said: “There are two things that we can't guard against—a mad dog and a knave. Come, let's go up to dinner.” Center of Political Attention. When President Garfield was shot the center of political attention was the Fifth Avenue hotel. It was Ros coe Conkling's headquarters, and he was the man who would be dictating a few things if the president died. After Arthur became president he and Conkling met in the Fifth Avenue hotel to plan fishing trips on Long island. Frank Derraven was a young club man who had brains, money and muscle. He was a boxer of no mean ability, and was a member of the coterie that hung out at the Fifth Avenue with Conkling. One night, at a party in Conkling's rooms, he was talking of his prowess and Conkling bantered him to put on the gloves. The gloves were sent for and the reception-room of the suite was cleared. Conkling and Derraven stripped to the buff and went at it. Conkling got a bloody nose hnd Derra ven had his nose broken. When the people in the neighboring rooms com plained to the management about the row Mr. Conkling apologized personal ly to the complaining ones and prom ised the management that the rooms would be used only for purposes of state thereafter. The Whole House for Parnell. Charles Stewart Parnell, the Irish patriot, was a guest at the hotel in 'SO and enthusiastic Irishmen held forth in the lobbies day and night, causing the general guests some trouble. One day Parnell told them that the hotel would charge them for wear and tear, whereupon a patriotic Irishman pro- i Patti Sang $500 Worth cf “Home, Sweet Home” for Nothing at the Request of a Little Girl. posed to close up the hotel to all ex cept Parnell while he was there. Adelina Patti was staying in the hotel in the early 80's, and at the re quest of a little girl sang “Home, Sweet Home” for those in the dining room the night before she sailed away. Billy Florence, the actor, got out an elaborate poster when he lived at the hotel advertising it as the home of the “Hon. Bardwell Slote," and many re quests were made by strangers to be shown the rooms by Mr. Slote. The famous words, ' Ram, Roman ism and Rebellion,” that are popularly supposed to have defeated James G. Blaine for the presidency, were spoken in the parlor of the Fifth Avenue hotel, where Blaine for years had dis pensed political power. “Croesus from the West.” A California millionaire who occu pied a suite of rooms with his family and paid $60 a day in '84 was written about as "the Croesus from the west.” In honor of President Cleveland and his cabinet the biggest political din ner that had ever been given in Amer ica up to the time was held in the large dining-room. For a long time the house was fa mous for its "Amen Corner,” where Senator Platt sat for years on Sunday and saw up-state politicians, who at that time exclaimed “Amen” to every thing said. Out of that grew an organ The Mysterious and Beautiful Philan thropist, Who Turned Out to Be Spain’s "Queen of the Crooks.” ization composed t>f newspaper men formed for the sole purpose of giving a dinner annually, to be known and recorded as the “Amen Corner din ner.” If there has been any man of prominence in the last 19 years who has not trod the marble of the Fifth Avenue lobby at some time or another he has yet to be discovered. A girl who fishes with flattery knows a lot about—bait. One of the most frequent causes of loss of animals in a circus menagerie is suicide, of which there are numer ous well authenticated cases. In Speaking of this characteristic, George Conklin, who has been constantly as sociated with wild beasts for more than 40 years, says: “The instinct for self-de3truction is common among all kinds of animals, and the causes are, in many instances, the same as usual ly impel a man or woman to take his or her life. Probably the most pro nounced of these causers are loneli ness, homesickness, loss, of compan ions or progeny, and ill health. There are animals that periodically have a return of the suicidal mania, and that can be saved from self-destruction only by the most intelligent and care ful treatment. As a rule, however, when the animal has made up its mind, so to speak, to commit suicide, nothing can prevent it, and the keep er, not only tor reason of humanity, but also because an animal in that condition is extremely dangerous, often is compelled to end its suffer ings by hastening its death.” ■■ COMFORT OF THE GUEST. Littles Things in Which Some Host esses Are Remiss. With all that big empty closet in the guest room it seems a great pity to have one's best frock hung up in a crowded closet. The best frock, dust bag and all are accordingly smuggled into an obscure corner of the closet of the guest chamber, where it will not be the least bit in the way of the guest with the very largest wardrobe. There would be no harm in the party frock if it did not serve as an opening wedge for other garments. It is not long until a lace waist follows the gown, the winter suit and coat fol low the waist and the closet has be come a veritable storeroom. It is such a handy place and such a temptation to hang this or that odd garment on one of those invitingly empty hooks; but think of the feel ings of the poor guest as she opens the closet door. The sight which greets her eye is not one calculated to make her feel very welcome. It suggests too strongly that there is hardly room for her. The same is true of the drawers In the bureau. They afford an excellent place in which to store the best linen, the re serve stock of bedding, and the fam ily heirlooms, but filled with these treasures they do not tempt the poor traveler to unpack her belongings and stop a while. The hostess should re member that if she expects her guest to be comfortable during her stay she must at least give her some place to put her things. Every hostess, however, is not for tunate enough to have an extra room in her house which she can save ex clusively for guests. If such is the case, the visiting friend is usually asked to occupy the room of one of the members of the family who moves out temporarily. If this is done it would be a gentle courtesy if the per son who moves out of the room would take with her all the things which she will be apt to need during her tem porary encampment. This is by no means to save the guest from the in terruption of frequent intrusions, but to keep her from the uncomfortable feeling that she is crowding some one else out of her usual quarters. The Kcme Docicr. Half a teaspoonful of table salt dis solved in a half glassful of cold wa ter will give instant relief in case of heartburn. Many cases of indigestion, head ache, neuralgia, cold hands and feet can be quickly cured by drinkly slowly one or two pints of water so hot that it almost burns the throat. To inhale steam from a bowl of boiling water is very good for a sore throat. The sufferer should lean over the steam, drawing it in both throat and nostrils. People with poor digestion should drink no water with meals, but take a glassful half an hour before and drink plentifully an hour or so after each meal. Warts may be entirely removed by washing the hands two or three times a day with the water in which pota toes have been bailed, or by bathing the wart several times with potato water. Hen's Nest Eggs. Boil six or eight eggs quite hard. When cold and firm cut the whites from the yolks in long thin slips. Set them aside to warm in a slow oven, taking care every now and then to liberally butter them. Chop very fine any cold chicken or remains of fish, add this to the yolks of the eggs, a little parsley, pepper and salt. When all has been mixed smoothly mold it with the hands into egg-shaped balls. Heap these in the center of a dish. Arrange the shredded egg around in imitation of a nest. Return to the oven for a few minutes to warm and just before serving pour over a rich brown sauce. How to Wash Lace. Cover a bottle with fine white enamel, an<l tack the edges of the lace upcn it. being careful to fasten down every little point, and lay the lace as straight as possible. Squeeze the bot tle in lukewarm soap and water till the lace is clean and rinse in the same way. Put it in the sun to dry, dip bottle and all in starch, then wrap clean cambric round it and let dry in the open air. * When quite dry the lace may be untacked and will look as good as new and will need little iron ing. Black lace may be washed in the same way, but without soap. A few drops of ammonia may be used instead. Black lace never should be ironed. Green Tomato Pickle. Slice one peck green tomatoes, doz en large onions, putting three rows of tomatoes to one row onions. Put in stone crock and sprinkle each layer with salt. Let it stand over night; then next morning empty water formed. In agate kettle put one quart vinegar to two quarts water. Put in contents of crock and let it come to boil. Then empty water and put two quarts vinegar, two pounds sugar, cup ful of salt, 3ve cents’ worth of celery seed. In cheesecloth bag pnt one tablespoonful of allspice. Let it boil two hours, then pour in fruit jars or in covered crock. To Clean Furniture. Go over the furniture with a cloth ! dipped in paraffin oil and allow It to j stand for an hour, which will loosen i the dirt. Next wash the furniture ! with a suds made of pure soap and ! rain water. Rub very dry with a I soft cloth and polish with a piece of whife flannel dipped in turpentine This will not injure a piano, but re store the brilliant polish. Furniture gets dull because it is' dirty and needs to b«} cleaned with soap and water. Lemon Flavoring. Do not throw away your lemon peel ing, but string them on a stout cord and hang up in a clean place to dry. When hard and brittle grate the yel low akin on a nutmeg grater «nd yon will find that this powder makes the best kind of flavoring for cake or pud ding. Half a teaspoonful is egual to one teasponfnl of the liquid kind pnt ap in bottles. Orange akin can «i«« be treated in the same way with sue CROP CONDITIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Lateness of Spring Overcome by Ex cellent Growing Summer Season. Once more the farmers of Western Canada rest at ease and grow rich while they slumber. Their season of anxiety is over. For a time it looked as though a backward season was for once going to prevent the western country from maintaining its preemi nent position as leader of the grain growing countries of the world. The unusual lateness of the spring coupled with the rapid advance in the price of food-stuffs gave the pessimists some reason for cheir gloomy forebodings, and among even the optimistic West erners imbued as they usually are with a spirit of buoyancy and hope, there commenced to glimmer a fear that perhaps this year their sanguine expectations were not to be realized. On May day when a large proportion of wheat had usually been sown there j was this year very little seeding done. Finally, however, winter which had tarried so late in the lap of spring in all parts of the Continent vanished before the vertical rays of the sun. and the hurry and bustle of spring work commenced on the western prai ries. By the 20th of May 85% of the spring wheat was sown and the fall wheat in the districts devoted to its cultivation was covering the fields with a mantle of green. Wheat sow ing finished on May 30 and by June 10 the coarser grains were also in the ground. The heavy snowfall dur ing the winter left the ground in excel lent shape when once seeding opera tions commenced and from the time weather conditions permitted the com mencement of work until planting was completed, the farmers were a busy class. The area in wheat is not much larger than last year, but oats, barley and flax are much in excess of past records, the farmers deeming it wiser on account of the lateness of the season to put in a heavier propor tion of the coarser grains. From the most reliable reports to hand it ap pears that the acreage as compared with 1906 will show an increase of 12% in oats, 19% in barley and 13% in flax. Around Akotoks, High River, Nan ton, Claresholm and other winter wheat centers, if the present weather conditions continue, the winter wheat will be in head by the middle of July. The backward weather in the early part of May allowed the newly sown grain to get a firm root in the ground, and now with an abundance of moist ure and warm weather the growth is remarkable. All danger of injury from droughts is practically over as the green crop covers the ground re taining the moisture required for its growth and preventing the too rapid evaporation which might otherwise take place. Crops in Western Canada mature in 'one hundred days of good weather, and as the weather conditions have been ideal since seeding, and with spring wheat now from 14 to IS inches above the ground, a full average crop is confidently expected. In addition to the cheering pros pects of this year’s yield the farmers are to be congratulated on the fact that they still have in their possession five million bushels of wheat from last year’s crop which they are now dis ! posing of at high prices. The splendid yield of #0,000,000 bushels of wheat raised in 1906 in I the three provinces of Manitoba, Sas i katchewan and Alberta, together with ! the almost certain assurance that this ! year will see a considerable increase, ! is, as in the past, calling the atten | tion of the world of the “Last Best j West,” and thousands from the United States and the agricultural districts of Europe are each month securing free grant lands or purchasing farms in the land which has proved itself peerless among the grain growing countries of the world. Big Deposits of Limestone. On the Tombigbee river, Alabama, Is enough limestone to Bupply a ce ment plant for 100 years. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces tn» fiammatlon, allays pain, cores wind colic. 25c a bottle. Saying well causes a laugh; doing well causes silence.—French. WOMEN WHO CHARM Health Is the First Essential Toward Mahing a Woman Attractive. MISS HULDA KUGHLER There is a beauty and attractive ness in health which is far greater than mere regularity of feature. A sickly, irritable, and complaining woman always carries a c'oud of depression with her; she is not only unhappy herself but is a damper to all joy and happiness when with her family and friends. It is the bright, healthy, vivacious woman whoalways charms and carries sunshine wherever she goes. If a woman finds that her energies are flagging and that everything tires her; if her feminine system fails to perform its allotted duties, there is nervousness, sleeplessness, faintness, backache, headache, bearing - down pains, and irregularities, causing constant misery and melancholia, she should remember that Lydia C. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs will dispel all these troubles. By correct ing the cause of the trouble it cures where other treatment may have failed. Miss Elizabeth Wynn, of No. 205 6th Avenue, New York City, writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “For months I suffered with dreadful headaches, pain in the back and severe hemorrhages. I was weak and outmf sorts all the time- Lydia E, Pinkham's \ egetable Compound helped me when all other medi cine had failed. It seemed to be just what I needed and quickly restored my health.’’ MISS ELIZABETH WYNN Miss Hulda Kughler, of No, 25, West 15th Street, New York City, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— ‘•For months I was ill with an interna! trouble- I suffered terrible agony, was nervous, irritable, and sick all the time. I took different medicines without benefit. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and within six months I was completely restored to health and I want to recommend it to every suffering woman." Women who are troubled with painful or irregular functions, back ache, bloating i.or flatulence). displace ments, inflammation or ulceration, that bearing-down feeling, dizziness, indigestion, or nervous prostration may be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, Mrs. Pinkham’s Invitation to Women. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest ! way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and always helpful. Courage. Three tired citizens—a lawyer, a doctor and a newspaper man—sat in a back room recently in the gray light of the early dawn. On the table were many empty bottles and a couple of packs of cards. As they sat in silence a rat scurried across the hearth into .the darkness beyond. The three men shifted their feet and looked at each other uneasily. After a long pause the lawyer spoke: ‘‘I know what you fellows are think ing,” he said; “you think I thought I saw a rat, but I didn't.” Unkind Advice. Two Irishm n were eating their lunch, when one asked the ether: “Pat, an’ what be you thinking about?” Pat replied: “Sliure, Mike. I was a thinking how I would be getting me ! clothes over me wings when I would get to heaven.” “You would better be thinking how you would be getting your hat over your horns when you get to the other I place,” answered Mike.—Ally Sloper. People Tell Each Other About Good Things. I Twelve years ago few people in the world knew of such a preparation as a Powder for the Feet. To-day after the genuine merits of Allen's Foot-Ease has been told year after year by grateful per sons, it is indispensable to millions. It is cleanly, wholesome, healing and antiseptic and gives rest and comfort to tired aching feet. It cures while you walk. Over 30,000 testimonials. Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit otherwise you would never ; be offered a substitute for Alien's Foot Ease,_ the original foot powder. Ask for Alien's Foot-Ease, and see that you get it. — Need Eight Hours of Sleep. Women of a nervous temperament should have eight hours of sleep to keep in good health. Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c. Many ! smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, El. Lowell on Sincerity. No man can produce great things who is not thoroughly sincere in deal ing with himself.—Lowell. Another Brand. “I suppose you realize the danger ot firewater?” said the man who tries to benefit people. “I do.” answered the Indian, thoughtfully; “especially the kind the paleface puts in his automobile.” Tests of Bravery. “Do you think men have more cour age than women?” “Certainly not,” answered the pro fessor. “Everybody knows there Is more peril in the first ice cream soda than in the first straw hat.” Can Go Long Without Food. The condor can fast for 40 days and the eagle 28 days. Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c cigar made of rich, mellow tobacco. \our deal er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, III. Men enjoy doing anything they don’t have to do for a living. “iSKEJSl Thompson’s Eye Water DEFIANCE STARCH easiest to irork with ana starches clothes nlcsit W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 30, 1907. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegdable freparstion SrAs ness and RestCootains nether Opium .Morphine narMueraL Not Narcotic. iot Narcotic. Infants -'Children JLiougnr, and winch has been has borne the signature of has been made under his per t rfi t - rw r r ®onal supervision since its infancy. <■cccASti. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good.” are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORiA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor O il, Pare goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other 'Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cores Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cores Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS , Bean the Signature of The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years
