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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1912)
SYNOPSIS. Tb» seer* at urn opening of the glory h m the : bait of ar; crid worn-out ••■Iliaera p **tat «. known >■ tbs Bar *»f rts poane Is to be Sold, sod its *-ls- ry sset tl-at -d the uatm. lb* Vrui: lard* is he subject of discussion by -±mti < »• s*»i**«. sl UusititM ntmA. • stranger kt own ss Btoltn and Bob Tan*). * former, sirs Hannibal Wayno Haasrd a aitsienou* child of tha old •twttott family, uakra hi* appearance, tsney t. » how to adopted the boy. Na thaniel y.rria boy* the Barony, but tie M-ntsegs «eey any htnoaledgs of tie •* ' far* t« Seep Hannibal. Captain M arret a tr end of the igulctarda. ap |ear* and sms <fue*tlu>a about the Bar t r y Trails at Btratcb IUU when Han ntbotl a nr*t ag 1 by Ltaos Blount. Cap »•*» MarrelTs agorot Ystory overtake* hiad! • giosa !,;m a thrashing and se. uies 'to b« > Vaari aytoan before ftjulro Balsan., and to die barged mitli costs for the a. - - |Ml> M»lt«). S friend of tie fcntooo ha* an encounter with Cap tale M urrell a-io forces bis *"end<iM on far. and is rtwe-oeg by Brice Camtighm Betty sets oat for her Teuneaaoro home. Omsmmmhi take* tt e sags* ssamr. Y ill' I sunt Itat rubs' disappear. with Murrell on their trail Hannibal arrives at the home of Jo i*» Hi « am P«<e Tie Judge recog t!»o h the to the grsi ds.ro of an old Ike friend M -1 re 11 arrives St Judge's beta# Cs* endlsl. fim:l> on raft fencus Taney who *s apparently dead Price bees. ■ y*- Betty and Carringtoon strive at belle Plata Hannibal's rifto discloses mane ssart .i.g tbrogo to the Judge. Han nihaJ and H«U> meet again Murrell ar r oe la Beie Plata Is playing for big Stake* Yancv awakes fr.-m long dreatn eae sleep m teaard the rsft Judge price makes slan..• f discover -a In looking up laag title* Charley Norton, a young planter stoi atroisls the Judge is Inyo ten-oolt assaulted Norton informs ' sr ring- * that Hetty Das pr roused to marry bom Norton Is mysteriously shot. (CHAPTER XVI—(Continued). 'There you (u. Brice—' began Ma fesfy JI-|~Tl. this Is no time lor me to hang tan s 1 <haii offer ■ reward or Sve thousand dollars tor tuts informa tion " The judge » tone cat resolute. * 'Tee. sir, I shall make the figure con men*urate with the poignant grief I teei He was my friend and client—" The nes; n <mtng it was discovered that some time during the night the Judge had tacked his anonymous com wusirttMt on the court bouse door, just Wwi It was another sheet of pa per covered with told script: "To Whom It May < oncern "Judge S.o •: Price assumes that the above was ttrended tor him since he found ft under his office door on the miming of the twenty-onh Inst. "Judge price begs leave lo slate tt as bis unqualified conviction that the writer la a coward and a cur. and offers a reward of live thousand dol lars for any information that win lead to his identification." Tew Ware was tea'ed alone over his breakfast. Me had left bis bed as the pale morning light crept across the grea* Helds that were alike his pride and his despair—what was the use of try ug to sleep * ben sleep s as an Impossibility! He was about to quit the table when big Steve en tered is* room to say there was a white fellow at the door. "Ketch him along in here." said Ware. The white fellow delivered a pen died cofo from Murrell When he was gone, the planter ordered bis horse As Ware rode away from Belle Plata be cursed Murrell under his breath His own Inclination toward evil was never robust, be could have .ooalved over a long period of years to de*p«»ll Hetty of her property, but murder and abduction was quite an other thing Three miles from Belie Plain he en tered a bridle path that led toward the river A growth of small Umber was standing along the water's edge, but as he drew nearer, those better ments whim the resident of that lonely spot bad seen tt to make for bis own convenience, came under bis scrutiny; these coasts:ed of a log cabin and several lesser sheds. Handing, he advanced toward the cabin As be did so be saw two wom en at w rfc heckling ffaz under an opes shed They were the wife and daughter of George Hicks, bis over seers brother "Morr .bg. Mr* Hicks." he naid. ad dressing himself to the mother, a hulking ruffian of a woman. "Any body with the captain*" "Colonel Fentress Is" "Humph!" muttered Wars He moved to the door of the cabin and entered the room where Murrell and Fentress* were seated racing each other across the breakfast table "Well, what the devil do you want of me. aayhow?" demanded the planter "Howe your sister. Tom?" Inquired Murrell T rechon she's the way you'd ex pect her to be" Ware dropped bit voice to a whisper "John. youU ruin yourself with yoor damned crazy Infatuation!" it was Fentress who spoke So. 1 won't, colonel, but I'm not going to discuss that All I want is for Tom to ga to Memphis and stay there for a couple of days. When he comes back Belle Plain and its nig gers wtl! be as good ss his. 1 am go tag to take the girl away from there tonight How soon can you get away Item here. Ton? he asked abruptly. "By God. 1 can t go too noon!" cried the planter, staggering to his feel. Me gave Fentress a hopeless beaten look. "You're my witness that erst and last I've no part tn ibis!" The coiowei snrugged Ills shoulders Murrei: reached out a hand and rest ed tt on Ware's arm. THE PRODIGAL JUDGE ) {Jiy Vaughan Kester. j /lUST/fAn^Ys By RMelvju Co+*»***rr >9". Co**c»~t "And Then It'e Change Your Name and Strike Out for Texas.” "Keep your wits, Tom, and within j a week people will have forgotten all about Norton and your sister. 1 am going to give them something else to worry over." Ware went from the cabin. "Look here, how about the boy— are ycu ready for him If 1 can get my bands on bim! I’ll send him either up or down the river and place him In safe keeping where you can get him at any time you want." "This must be done without vio lence, John!” stipulated Fentress. "Certainly. 1 understand. Whlcn shall It t«—up or down river?" “Could you take care of him for me below, at Natchez?" Inquired Fentress. "As well there as anywhere." "Good!” said Fentress, and took his leave. Three-quarters of an hour slipped by. then, piercing the silence, Murrell heard a shrill whistle; it was twice repeated; he saw Bess go down to the landing again. A naif-hour elapsed and a man issued from tne scattering growth of busbes that screened the shore. The newcomer crossed the clearing and entered tne cabin. He was a young fellow of twenty-fcur or Bve. whose bronzed face wore a reckless expression. "Well, captain, what s doing?" he asked. •'II anythlngs to be done, now is the time. Hues. What have you to report?” “Well, I’ve seen the council of each Clan division. They are ripe to start this thing off." Murrell gave him a moment of moody regard “Twice already I’ve named the day and hour, but now I’m going to put it through!" He set bis teeth and thrust out his jaw. "Captain, you’re the greatest fellow in America! Inside of a week men who have never been witbin Bve hun dred miles of you will be askihg or each other who John Murrell Is!" Murrell had expected to part with Hues then and there and for all time, but Hues possessed qualities which might still be of use. “Hue*, you must start back across j Tennessee. Make It Sunday at mid night—that's three days off." I'ncon- : sciously his voice sank to a whisper. "Sunday at midnight." repealed Hues slowly. "When you have passed the word into middle Tennessee, turn south and make the best of your way to New Orleans. Don't stop for anything— push through as last as you can. You'll find me there, I've a notion you and 1 will quit the country to gether.” "Quit the country! Why, captain, who's talking of quitting the coun try T” "You speak as though you were fool enough to thick the niggers would accomplish something!" said Murrell coolly. "There will be con fusion at first, but there are enough white men In the southwest to han dle a heap better organized insurrec tion than we'll be able to set going. Our fellows will have to use their heads as well as their bands or they are likely to help the nigger swallow his medicine. I look for nothing else than considerable of a shake-up along the Mississippi . . . what with lynchers and regulators a man will have to show a clean bill of health to be allowed to live, no matter what his color—Just being white won't belp him any!" “No. you're right. It won't!” and again Hues gave way to easy laughter. "When you've done your work you strike south as 1 tell you and Join me. I'm going to keep New Orleans lor myself—it’s my ambition to de stroy the city Old Hickory saved!" "And then it's change your name and strike out for Texas with what you've picked up!” "No, it Isn't! I’ll have my choice or men—a river full of ships. Dook here, there's South America, or some of those islands In the gulf with a black-and-tan population and a few white mongrels holding on to civiliza tion by their eye-teeth; what's to hinder our setting up shop for our selves? Two or three hundred Amer icans could walk off with an island like Haytl, for instance—and it's black with niggers. What wed done here would be Just so much capital down th£re. We'd make It a stamp ing ground for the Clan! In the next two years we could bring In a couple of thousand Americans and then we'd be ready to take over their govern ment. whether they liked It or not. and run it at a profit. We’d put the niggers back In slavery where they belong, and set them at work raising sugar and tobacco for tbelr own boss es. Man, It’s tbe richest land In the world, 1 tell you—and tbe mountains are full of gold!” Hues had kindled with a ready en thusiasm while Murrell was speaking. "That sounds right, captain—we'd have a country and a flag of our own —and I look at those free niggers as Just so much boot!" “I shall take only picked men with me—1 can't give ship room to any other—but 1 want you. You’ll Join me in New Orleans?" said Murrell. "When do you start south?" asked Hues quickly. "Inside of two days. I've got some private business to settle before I leave. I'U hang round here until that's attended to.” CHAPTER XVII. The Judge Extends His Credit. That afternoon Judge Price walked out to Belle Plain. Solomon Mahaffy had known that this was a civility Betty Malroy could by no means es cape. He had been conscious of tbe judge’s purpose from the moment it existed in the germ state, and he had striven to divert him. but his striving had been in vain, for though the judge valued Mr. Mahaffy because of certain sterling qualities which he professed to discern beneath the hard crust that made up the external man. he was not disposed to accept him as hts menior in nice matters of taste and gentlemanly feeling. He owed it to himself personally to tender his sympathy. Miss Malroy must have heard something of the honorable part he had played; surely she could not be in ignorance of the fact that the lawless element, dreading his fur ther activities, had threatened him. She must know, too. about that re ward of five thousand dollars. Cer tainly her grief could not blind her to the tact that he had met the situ ation with a largeness of public spirit that was an impressive lesson to the entire community. iuoc "fit; an I'uiuis uvfi "uiv. u be and Mahaffy had wrangled, and he felt that his friend, in seeking to keep him away from Belle Plain, was standing squarely in his light. He really could not understand Solomon or his objections. He pointed out that Norton had probably lett a will —no one knew yet—probably his es tate would go to his intended wife— what more likely? He understood Norton had cousins somewhere in middle Tennessee—there was the at tractive possibility of extended iftlga tion. Miss Malrov needed a strong, clear brain to guide her past those difficulties his agile fancy assembled in her path. He beamed on his friend with a wide sunny smile. "You mean she needs a lawyer, Price?" insinuated Mahaffy. “That slap at me, Solomon, Is un worthy of you. Just name some one, will you. who has shown an interest comparable to mine? 1 may say 1 have devoted my entire energy to her affairs, and with disinterestedness. 1 have made myself felt." Will you men tion who else these cutthroats have tried to browbeat and frighten? They know that my theories and conclu sions are a menace to them! I got ’em in a panic, sir—presently some fellow will lose his nerve and light out for the tall timber—and It will be just Judge Slocum Price whoa done the trick—no one else!” “Are you looking for some one tc take a pot shot at you?” inquired Ma haffy, sourly. "Your remark uncovers my fondest hope. Solomon—I’d give five years of my life just to be shot at—that would round out the episode of the lettei nicely”; again the Judge beamed on Mahaffy with that wide and sunny smile of his. “Why don't you let the boy gc alone. Price?" suggested Mahaffy. He lacked that sense of sublime confi dence in the judge’s tact and discre tion of which the Judge, himself, en tertained never a doubt. “1 shall not obtrude myself. Sole mon; 1 6hall merely walk out to Belle Plain and leave a civil message. 1 know what’s due Miss Malroy in her bereaved state—she has sustained cc ordinary loss, and In no ordinary iasbion. She has been the center ol a striking and profoundly moving tragedy! 1 would give a good deal to know If my late client left a will—“ "You might ask her," said Mahaffy cynically. ”Nothing like going to headquarters for the news!” "Solomon. Solomon, give me credit for common sense—go further, and give me credit for common decency! Don't let us forget that ever since we came here she has manifested 8 charmingly hospitable spirit where w* are concerned!” "Wouldn’t charity hit nearer the mark. Price?” (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Happy Fate. I’m not afraid of hot mlnca pie; Each one of us some way muac die And thus It may befall me yet To travel hence without regret. Three Builders of Nations « Gavotte. W it* t*»e iilem and George was* rgton Never Yielded to Despotic idaaia. As a ca' of)-maker Car our stands ■tu William the Silent and George Washing** Each of these men fought through the agocv of a ear of Isberafioa. r«i never yielded for a mo wee: i® the militarist or despotic »iealt a® liable to be bred la time of crisis: each loved free institutions with his whole heart; each coaid have aaid as truly as Will!am the Silent. “1 use always on the side of the people: yet each avoided the • pedal faults of the demagogue as completely as VVell tnctoc or f>«ei: each planted Justice and mercy amid the chaos of wrath asd revpiwtMM: each kept aa heroic ■gnantirlry of temper toward ail their supporters, even toward the foolish t«a the false who bade fair to rain •bear work: finally, eech died leaving as hta handiwork a nation short e» s- r meew u symbolized la the Ufa of ■hOK-^’.-'S’ i- , O'? f U > man who made it. whose every de- ; feet m due to the tradition which be j started being too lofty for imita- i Mon If Americans can boast that j America Is more true to the traditions of Washington than Italy is true to ■ the traditions of Cavour. they may be s .re tfca- their country is reaping the j benefit in due proportion.* Measures and policies and constitutions must change with changing time, but the spirit that inspires a just policy is the same In the eighteenth, the nine teenth. >nd the twentieth centuries.— George Macaulay Trevelyan, in the At lantic. — Beware of CousinsI Cousins are not as simple as they seem. The very fact of being a cousin. , or having a cousin, is complicated. The laissez-faire of cousinship Is both eluding and deluding—cousins will be cousins, even if you did not choose them. Tley can borrow money from you. visit >ou without being asked, te.i people they belong to your family, ' contest your will, even fall In love with you—and a cousin once removed is twice as apt to. Never completely trust a cousin—never depend on his not doing any of these things. Never take him for granted. The "cousinly kiss" may or may not mean what it means. And cousins always do kiss— it's part of being cousins. (Not that cousins need necessarily prove perilous. Once in a blue moon they Invite you to Europe, or leave you money, but that almost always takes an aunt or an uncle.)—Atlantic. Influence of Words. It is strange what an Influence words have over men! Let one call a man an idiot without fighting him. and be is quite affected by it; let one compliment him on his talent without giving him money, and he feels hap py.—Ivan Turgenleff. A Weakness. "How could 1 swear when there was no one to swear at,” asked a defendant in a police court. Some people cannot do anything without an audience. Her Hair Saved Her. When the steamer Tagus rose after a dip into an enormous wave while she was on her way from Bermuda to New York, a bride, the only bride on board, was floating about the deck like a biscuit. The water was three feet deep and she might have been swept from the deck bad not M. Kreishler. a New Yorker, grabbed her by the hair and saved her. So frightened was the young woman that she was carried to her stateroom In hysterics, and for five hours she could cot be convinced that the ship was not sinking. Not the Only Favored One. Young Jamie's people were poor and not always solvent, wherefore the lad. while still very young, knew the mean ing of debt One day when Jamie had been sent to ask a patient tradesman for more supplies be was hurt and ashamed to 6ee the man hesitate. "You neeun't be afraid of sending the things because we owe you a littlo money,” exclaimed the child, with in dignation. "We owe plenty of people more than we owa youi” WILLING HE SHOULD GO FAR On* Man to Have Kid Transferred, but He May Have Had a Grouch. “What do you think of this scheme of having the countries exchange chil dren?” asked the Sewickley man. “I don’t think anything about It.” said the Wilkinsburg man. "What is the Idea?” "An English family, for Instance, ex changes children for a couple of years i with a German family. References are | first exchanged and all that sort of | thing.” “I see.” “Thus both sets of children get a chance to learn another language and 1 get acquainted with another country. \ It’s quite a scheme." “It’s an elegant scheme,” declared the Wilkinsburg man. “My neighbors have a kid that I would like to see exchanged with some family in Si ; beria.” CHILD'S FACE ALL RED SPOTS 632 X. 5th St., Terre Haute, Ind.— “My little nephew, a boy of four years, had a breaking out on his face. It was little red spots at first, then he would rub and scratch and water blisters would form, and wherever the water would run another would come I until his face was covered with them. He would cry and fret. His mother got some medicine, but It did not do any good. He would scream and cry and say it hurt. We hardly knew him, his litle face was all red spots and blisters. So I begged him to let me put some Cuticura Ointment on them. The next morning I made a strong soap suds with Cuticura Soap and washed his face in the warm suds. : The little blisters burst by pressing the cloth on them. After I had his face washed. I put the Cuticura Oint ment on and in a short time his little I face was all red and dry. I kept using , the Cuticura Soap and putting on the | Cuticura Ointment and his face got as well and it did not leave a scar. He was entirely cured in about one week and a half." (Signed) Mrs. Arthur Haworth, Jan. 10, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. SkinMlook. Address post-card “Cuticura, Dept. I* Boston.” Case of Mistaken Identity. President Taft was out for his aft ernoon walk in Washington one day w hen a flaxen-haired little girl ran out. In front of him. held up her finger, and exclaimed, in a shrill voice: “I know who you arei" The president, thinking it not at all unusual that she should possess this information, but willing to gratify her, asked: “Well, who am I?” “Aw," she said teasingly, "you're Hunipty Dumpty.”—Popular Maga zine. Births In the Air. The International Congress on Ae rial Legislation, sitting at Geneva, Switzerland, is evoking a very de tailed code of laws. One of its sug gested paragraphs reads: “In the event of a birth occurring in an air craft the pilot is to enter the event In his log book and must notify the fact to the authorities at the first place at which he descends." Job Not Satisfactory. “I'm a self-made man," said the proud individual. "Well, you are all right except as to your head," commented the listener. "How’s that?” "The part you talk with is too big ! for the part you think witn.” Two Epigrams. The apple of many a young man’s eye is a peach. Harping on a subject will more oft en suggest a harpy than a harpist.— : Lippincott's. In the Hotel Lobby. Mary—That tall man has been di ! vorced five times. Alice—Goodness! Who is be? Mary—He’s the man who invented | the safety match. _ Reservations. She—Let me be the first aid to the : injured. He—If you’re sure it won't be lem ; onade.—Baltimore American. I BUT HE WAS WRONG. “Did you fool anybody ?" “Yep. I footed myself Into thinkin' ! I could fool pa!” Accorded Full Title. One of the New York representa i tives in congress tells of a social 'function in an assembly district po j litical club on the East Side, whereat ! the chairman of the entertainment committee acted as master of eere . monies. The chairman was very busy intro ducing the newly-arrived members of the club to the guests, who included a number of municipal officers The representative mentioned was pre sented in a way to halve his official honors with his wife, as "The Honor able and Mrs. Congressman Blank." Next came a couple who were not known to the master of ceremonies. I but, after receiving the correct name in a whisper, he announced: “Mr and Miss. Inspector of Hy drants. Faucets and Shopworks Ca 1 sey.”—Lippincott's. _ How He Left. The servants were discussing the matter below stairs. "Master and mistress 'ad something of a row last night. I ’ear," 6aid the butler ponderously. "You should have heard 'em." an swered the parlor maid in a shocked tone. "Scandalous is what 1 calls it!" "They tell me 'e ran out, cranked 'is motor car at.d. left in it.” "No," said CL* maid, positively, “he didn't leave in his machine; I dis tinctly heard the mistress say he left in a huff.”—London Answers. Moving Pictures Popular. In a recent number of the Dally t Consular Reports are collected memo randa from cities and towns in vari ous distant parts of the world showing the universal quality of the popular , interest which the moving pictures excite. England, Japan. Turkey, Mex ico, India, Australia and the islands of the sea all have the same story to : tell; wherever the cinematograph goes it finds an Instant and sustained welcome. Exceptions. Pater Famllias—History repeats it ; self. Smart Child—Not when it's my les ; son. t — Some men are dumb because their wives never give them a chance to talk. A CURB FOR PILES. Cole's Carbolisalre stops itching and pain— and cures piles. Ail druggists. 25 and 50c. Even the man who is his own worst enemy is always ready to for give himself. — Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid 1L Buy Ked Cross Ball Blue, the blue that’s all jlue. Ask your grocer. Lots of people are more anxious to pay their social obligations than their debts. The mild mellow quality of LEWIS’ Single Binder cigar is what the smokers want. If it were not for the trusts whom would a man who fails in business blame for it? Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, the a bottle. A girl never boosts a new lore af ! fair by boasting of an old one. MOTHER OF URGE FAMILY Tells How She Keeps Hei Health — Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice. - t Scottville, Mich. — “ I want to tell your how much good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etableCompound and sanative Wash have done me. I live on a farm andhave worked very hard. I am forty-five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that 1 am not broken down with hard work and the care of my fam uy, out i ten tnem oi my good tnend, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and that there will be no back ache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as I have. I am scarcely ever without it in the house. “I will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound for painful periods and irregular ity, and it has helped her. “I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and happiness to your wonderful medicine. ” —Mrs. J. G. Johnson, Scottville, Mich., R.F.D. 3. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for woman’s ills known. The Army of Constipation I* Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER’S LITTLE i nrrn m, ■ n u f la r illj are responsible— they not only give relief A ‘ — they perma nently cure Coa-> ' atipatioo. Mil-4 lions use, them for Biliouacu, loaigesuoa, oic* netaacne, oaiiow oain. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature F—^ LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes IN GREAT VARIETY FOR- SALE cAT THE LOWEST PRICES BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION 521-531 W. Adams St. Chicago A.ien'sUleerlneSalTecuresC'hronlcI Iren,hone r leers Scrofulous Ulcers.'Varicose Ulcers,! n dolent Ulcers.Mercurlal Ulcers.WhlteHwell Ing.MUk Leg, Fever Sores, dIIwMsotn. BywilM*. b*ok>*i frs*. J. V. ALLEN. Dept. A% fit. Paul, Minn. DEFIANCE STARCH—1' “^ —other Marches only 12 ounce.—nma price m2 “DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. W. N. U.t OMAHA, NO. 34-1912. Nebraska Directory KODAlT FINISHING giren special • attention. A11 supplies for the Amateur strictly fresh. Send for catalogue and finishing prices. THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO. 1813 Farnam Street. Omaha. Nebr. BROWNELL HALL OMAHA, NEBRASKA Certificate admits to Smith. Yass&r, and i Wellesley Colleges. Advanced Courses for High School Graduates. Domestic Art and Domestic Science. Special advantages in Ex pression. Piano, and Voice. Gymnasium and ; Out-door Sports. For catalogue address the. | Principal, MISS Kl'PBEHlA JOHNSON. ^ Children Cry for Fletcher’s | j The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his per tjfL sonal supervision since its infancy. winrvJr, Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infanta and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, 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 cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Pught toacowoMttwfe In Use For Over 30 Years