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M Wuhng “for* Non-Sectoch Over Railroad Improvements—Jewelry Store Attach- ed. The state rifle range at Rumford will be opened for practice by mem- iers of the Rhods Island “National puard July 23. The customary regu- ‘ations governing practice on the range wiil prwvall, The regular army A tar- xet wiii Be used at ail distances and be open from § 4. m. to 6 p. m. Seven trophies are offered as an incentive for earnest_practice. Governor Pothler will present the governor’s trophy for the organization which shall qualify in the combined classes with the rifle the highest per- centag2 of the number of officers and men allowed by law in such command. Lieutenant Governor Bliss offers a trophy fer the troop, battery, hospital corps and signal corps which shall ualify in the combined classes with the pistol the highest percentage. The trophy to be donated by Ad- jutant General Abbott is te be com- peted for by amy officer or enlisted man who has never qualified better than sharpshooter. The state offers a trophy te be com- peted for as the ‘military rifle cham- pionship trophy by any effleer or en- listed man who has qualified in the ex; class for the season of 1911. Phe district trophy offered by ihe state is & championship tri-celor to be competed for by teams from the First and Recond districts, Rhode Island National guard. Major Howard D. Wilcox offers a trophy to be competed for by any of- ficer or enlisted man who has qua fied better than a marksman for the meason of 1911, te be kmown as the revelver champlonship trophy. The state offers a trophy to b2 com- for by a team from any organ- jzatten in the military service of the atate. Omiy men whe have qualified this eenson will bd eligible for entry in anv % thess matches. No person will be eltgible for team entry unless he has performed at least one-baif of all state duty prescribed by general statutes, in which he has been liabl> during the vear, and unless he has been mustered inte the serviee at least two mopth: previous to the opening of the competition. The qualification medals offered by the state in the several classes with rifle include a old bar *or expert, silver bar for sharpshooter ard bronze bar for marksmen. The same awards are mada in the ravolver quali- fications. Among the 20 Bctordts whe e ok ing the three days’ examinations be- forg the state hoard of registration in dentistry, for the purpose of becoming joners of dentistry in Rhod> sland, are these from other states Rhodes Burrows of Mysiie, Fyron Henson_Haley of Foston. Thomas Henry Yates of Taunton George Lewls Whicox of New York, Edward Francis MecCarthy of Hartford, Henry Charle: Cooke of East Weymouth, Charles B. McGuire of Woburn, Joseph Stanislas Des Roches of Worcester, Clarence Woedman Bennett of Fali River. m:a-u Coast Artillery corps ars_being made by Col. William Coffin, commanding officer of the > ragansett defense district, which ta pleice early mext month. Additio searchlights have been Installed ions for the encampment of Te- cently at the various forts and thes> will be in working order for practice by the citizen-soldiers, tegether with other electrical appliances in cennec- jon with the handling of the big guns. t will also be possibi: to have the campe at Forts Wetherell and Greb.c. as well as Fort Adams, lighted by ANCHRS Myd by the Svar Evpansion Bolt Co. are necessary in cement, mar- ble, stone, brick, tils, terra- cotta, and all masonry 'fl" securing FANS TELEPHONES ORNAMENTAL FIXTURES and anything else for which a firm, tight fastening is needed. Come and see our line of Sebeo Products THE EATON-CHASE CO. Wher 1o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Capital .........Three Million Dollars Burplus . .Three Million Dellars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liveral, courteous and efficlent ia fits management. FOR sALm n-1com coitages, ted 1n I YR T S le [Bricgs It & purchaser de- aving oeat, electris s modern plombing. Inspection invitea Frask W. Cey Real Estate Ce., Westerly, R. L Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery #nd get a coupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” Fatablished 1901 Harola L. Weils, O. D.. Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the p: ad. ment of lenses. m P e werthy lock. Westery. R L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS EFI Mude Work is Our Speciaity. mn? ;:...,.... .. ory Btrest ' By Effort is being mads to raise & fund the ‘eraction of a non-sectarian chapel in the Clarkville section of Pawcatuck, the major portion of which is owned by the Clark Thread com- pany and occupied mainly by the mil] operatives. Women resident in tha section are- soliciting funds for the purpose with the assurance of Prasi- dent William L. Clark that the com- pany he represents will aid in the commendable undertaking. It is plan- ned to have the chapel conducted on lines similar to that of tha Union chapel at Watch Hill, in which Pro- testant and Catholic services are held regularly. It is proposed to erecl 2 plain edifice, but large enough to ac- commodate the population of the com- munity. After this is complsted a mo\‘e\wm be made for a small schoelhouse to better accommodate the children of Clarkville, who are now required 1o attend the school in Lower Pawca- tuck. Mrs. Catherine Kelley, wife of John Kelley, who is in the employ of the H. R. Segar company, died suddenly early Wednesday morning from disease of the heart. Mrs. Kelley attended to her household duties as usual Tuesday un- til late in the eveming, when she was taken suddenly ill, and a_physician was mmoned. She rallied under the treatment and seemed _improved at midnight. She had another attack bout 3 o'clock in the morning and éd almost instantly. Mrs. Kelley was vears of age and besifles her hus- band leaves two sons and a daughter. Mrs. Kelley resided in Main strest and had a Jarge number of acquaint- ances who held her in high esteem and who have sincere sympathy for the bereavad family. If report be true, the new town council is mapping out business wlich, if carried into effect, will result in a marked public improvement. The p'an is to widen Main street bzlow the silk mill, which cannot be done without the removal of a number of buildings, soine of which cannot be moved back by reason of lack of space, and therefo e would have to be reduced in size or razed. When the cutting down. of Urion street was being agitated. which work has not been done. although action favorable to change in grade was tak- en at three successive town meetings, reference was made to the necessit. of widening Main street, some of the freemen asserting that it would le lly to cut down Union street with- out widening Main street, as it would increase the congestion at the inter- section of these streets. Councifman Albert H. Langworthy, chairman of the highway committee of the Westerly town council. and Civil Engineer Thomas H. McKenzie. committee to whom was referred communication of the New York, N the Haven and Hartford Railroad com- pany relative to the care of the sur- face water of Dixon street and con- tikuous streets, in connection with the railrond improvements. wers in con- sultation Wednesday with representa- tives of the rallroad committee in Westerly. 3y appointment the committee me Edwin Milnor, formerly of Westerly. a director of th ompany. J. S. Brown, vision eng er and Nathan W. mith, an atiornes of the company. he matter was thoroughly discussed {and there ‘were propositions and Counter propositions in regard to the srade atre n t. the « crossi » the town in changes. Stee the wooden The conference was mainly for th purpese of reaching an amicable agree ment with the own of Westerly in re- gard to the proposed changes in which the town has direct intorest. and thet by enable ihe division engineer make final plans for that the work. It is pronosed to carry for- ward the improvements as rapidly possible. watar, the el d avenue and m elimi nge o f al of Canal that pertainel gard to the prop sed bridzes are to r m-mgw at West and H the dimensions of t to feature of Owing in part of the fog late rhaps to the density esday night, an au- tomobile. owned and driven by Harry Davidson was in collision in Spruce street with a n soil wagon owne by ihe Ames brothers of Potter F In the automobile with Mr. Davidson wera John Gur nd Henry Larra- bee and on the cart with Mr. Am as Charles S. Taylor. The cart was struck with great force, breaking the | pole and freeing the horses. Mr. Ames was thrown forward on the horses and escaped with a few bruisks. Taylor th to the sround and was ed de and head. men in thrown over the the aptomobila rabee was rendered fter a tme was revived by Dr. Bar- bar. Davidson escaped with slight cuts and bruises and Gurrie was in- jured in the hip.- The men wére ablo o attend to their accustomed duties on Wednesday. One of the forward wheels of ths automobile was smashed and the forward part of the car was wrecked. (Deputy Sheriff Mitchell placed a writ of attachment upon the stock of the tius jewelry store Wednesday noon to satisfy a claim of ths Champlin company of Providenc and placed a keeper i the filing of a bond. turnable to the Third the claim is for $442.12_ alleged to b due the Providence concern. Mr. Cas tritius is now in the west, where he has been several menths on business connected with the estate of relativi it is beli>ved the matter will be sa isfactorily adjusted when the acting manager of the store explains the si.- uation to Mr. Castritius. It is believed he ix competent to satisfy the claim, and that the attachment would not have been served had he been in Westerly. The store is not closed and the required bond will probably be ished within the time. allowed by harge pending The writ is district_court: Commodore Herman Dock presided at a special meeting of the Westerly Yacht club, which now shows a mem- bership of 16 with 19 applications awaiting action. Upon motion of George Fgger an invitation was ex- tended the Crayling Motor Boat club rticipate in the water carnival on night of July Fourth. The matter of selecting a club fla vas left with a_committ ompos George 1~ Clark, Harry Crandall, Walter F. €lark, William W. Wilcox and Joseph H. Whipple. A plan _is being considered to issue honds of $25 each (o members 1o ralse funds to provide for needed conveniences. The spec ing of the Westerly il district, Wednes lay evening, was notable for its brevit It was called to order at eight o'clock by Moderator Eugene B. Pendieton. Clerk Lewls Stanton read the call for the meeting and the repert oi the special com- mittee, at five minutes past eight the. meeting was adjowned. The object ? hne‘#mw “Fire pmfict. The commitee, - appuinted by at the annual meeting held the town hail Wednesday evening, 7, 1910, by virtue ‘of the following. vote, makes report: - Voted, That a_committee of three be appointed by tne chair, at his con- | venience, to take into consideration fhe hiring of someone as. chief engi- neer, whose headquarters shall be at the engine house, and that they report at a special meeting of the district to be held on or before the first of July, 1911 The commiftee reports that we have held several meetings, one of which was & joint meeting with the board of engineers of the fire district, at which meetings the matter referred to the committee was gone into in detail After considering the matter fully, the committee is of opinion that eventu- ally it wi'l be pecessary “to hire somc- ome as chief engineer, whose head auarters sihall be at the engine house, but for the present, the system in use by the board of engimeers and the various fire companies is sufficiently efficient for the purpese of handling the fire fighting service of the distri and the committee, therefore, recom- mends that no action be taken on the matter referred to it. at present. Respectiully submitted, CHARLES PERRY. THOMAS MKENZIE, EDWARD M. BURKE, Committee. On motion of Everett E. Whipple the report of the committee was accepted, ordered on file, and the committee dis. charged. John Carley, a former Westerly fire- man, but now a member of the Prov- idence fire department. zrrived here Tuesday afternoon on a visit to rela- tives. In order to better accommodate the children duriug the symmer months, the juvenile department-of the West- erly public library is now open from 1 to 6 p. m., and on Saturdays from 1to9p m Local Laconics. Band concert in Wilcox p this (Thursday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer. Jr. of Hartford were visitors Wednesday n Westerly. The Sunday school of the First Bap- tist church picnicked at Pleasant View ‘Wednesday. The ferry between Pleasant View and Weekapaug will commence opera- tion July 1. John Frazier of Westerly sailed from Boston Wednesday for Europe, where he will continue his studies in nature art. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Montgomory and J. Robert Montgomery. Windsor Locks were in Weste nesday Rev. and Mrs. F. C. A. Jomes are at Sagamore Beach, Mass., attending the psychological conference as guests ¢ George W. Coleman, originator of the conferance. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock told of their experiences at the recent northern Baptist convention in Pl delphia at the prayer meeting in Ca vary Baptist church Wednesday even- ing. The Harvard classes of '01 will held reunion at this (Thursday) _evening. leave by special boat Friday for New London to witness t races. Mr. and Mrs. Geo ‘91 W *96 and atch Hil ard wilt morning boat ze P. Fenner and daughter Mildred of New London, with Miss - Abbiz Colds of Attleboro. Mass, who Is their guest, were in Westerly Wednesday on an automo- bile trip. Bill Glennon of North Attlzboro, who helped the Westerly team win tiic championship pennant, and who is playing with Woonsocket in the Miil league this/season, has received an of- fer from the Haverhill team of New Ensland league. William_Sutherland of Boston ‘and Miss Matilda Mary McLeod. who re centl: ived from S d, were married Tuesday evening at the . of Mrs. Margaret Allan in Ches with results most gratifying. NAmcCoOTIC. Paugie o OBt I SANUELEOTIER Pavgin S~ +Remedy for Cos pagm' Stomach, Dmm Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Fleet Brings Many Swordfish—Try- out of Fire Apparatus. | The delegates from the Noank Ba; in Sterling Hill are Mrs. Ada Fitch, grr:A Pr.lfi” *g:!ln. Miss w. wn, May - D"l.i A. Frazier and Rev. J. Curtis Lt.l'lb. Mrs. Hugh Fox and daughter. of Phlhdelphh are guests at the Ashbey house. John Ronl'k! has returned from a brief visit in New London. Unclaimed Letters. - Unclaimed letters at the Noank postoffice are as follows: James Mead, George E. Judd, Miss Bessie Nelson Mrs. Paul Wilhelm. ’ Swordfish A-Plenty. Fishing schooner Ada Belle, Cap- tain Christopharson. arrived from the fishing grounds 'with 24 swordfish, the J. Talbot Dodge, Capt. Jasper Brown. with 12. Both loads were sold in New London. Thomas Hamilton and George Cap- #ali have returned to New London after a short visit with friends in town. Capt. E. ¥. Wilbur is in Providence on_business. Mrs. Charles Murray has retugned to Waltham, Mass. after a short visit to friends in town. pestect substitute for Castor Oil. To Test Fire Equipment. Members of the Noank Fire com- pany are to be present at the com- pany’s quarters next Monday evening at 7 o'clack, when the apparatus will be taken to the town dock and tried out. It is expected that these trials will be held each weak. Percy Palmer was in New Tuesday evening. Dr. Waiter Rathbun and son Alden of Otisville, N. Y., are visiting Dr. Rathbun's pafents. Mr. and Mrs. Wa’ ter Rathbun. on Front street. Miss Lizzi> Doyle is ill at her home at_Dovle's Crossing. Miss Edith Porter, who has been visiting friends in the village, return- ed Wednesday to her home in West New Brighton. Ralph Packer of Meriden is thz guest of friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis of Cove street _are entertaining friends from New York. J. F. Searing of Cove Nook farm has returned to August Wagner is entertaining his brother, George Wagner, of New Ha- ven. London TOASTMASTER ELWELL Presented Farewell Gift to C. L. Campbell at New Haven Dinner. An elaborate farewell dinner was given C. L. Campbell of New Haven, for many years auditor of the Connec- ticut company. at the Colonnade Tues- day night. Therz wer> 85 diners pres- ent. Before the dinner was over the diners, through toastmaster C. C. Ei- well presented Mr. Campbell a beau- tiful zold watch and chain. This gift cam> from men all throush the service of the trolley company thrcughout the tate. 1. A. May made a speech in honor of the retiring auditor and Mr. Campbell made a speech in response, althouzh somewhat taken aback the evidence of the esteem in which he_was held by his fello: Mr. Campbell, afte- a seven years servize with the road. is to go to the Dayton Light and Power company in Ohin. There were guests present from all parts of the railroad family in the state. Lest We Forget. Though it ma George is to be crowned the British, not of/ the Ameri- . Louis Globe Democrat. “that philosopher the product of too often it e’s ple: says is ‘Pain \fiution ratifying the proposed 16th | amendment to the constitution of the United States, giving congress the be somewhat confused | Delegates to Sterling Mesting—Fishing| mMswrhur tist_church to the Baptist association | year instead of the present ex ‘of $1,000 from their tax rate passed the house Weing-dnv after a lonsflo Speaker Beatt was abain atisent vi-d- nesday because of illness, he. being threatened with appendicitis, it is said. Representative Tingier of Vernon, demucratic leader, was acting speaker, as on Tuesday. Punishment for not having cleaned up the work and gone home is now being meted out to those members who contiriue to make a steady prac- tice of going to Hartfcrd. It was swel- tering hot in the capitol Wednesday and coats were shed in more than one instance. The privilege of sitting with | coats off was made oilici cn motion of Mr. Dunn of Windham. The resolution proposing a change the name of the town ';% Rocky Hlll i tc South Hartford was unfavorably re- | ported and rejected Wednesday. There will be no new commissien created in this state for the purpose of inspe:ting steam boilers, as was provided in a bill that was unfavorably reported by the committee on laber and rejected by ine house at Wednesday's session. A bill that would provide; for a joint session of both houses of the general assembly to pass upon matters upon which there has heen. disagreeing ac- tion was rejected as unnecessary Wed- nesday after an unfavorable = report from the committee on constitutional amendments. From the committes on finance there | came a favorable report Wednesday on the bill that will increase from 20 to 35 cents the tax on every mile of telephone and telegraph wire in Con- necticut. This.is the last day that the general asserably will sit this week and.on ac- count of the coming Tuesday being a holiday there will be only two legis- Jative days nsxt week. Present indi- | cations are that final adjournment | *will not come before August 15. In concurrence, the senate on Wed- nesday, passed the resolution authoriz- ing the city of Putnam to issue bonds. Various senators joined in an inter- esting debate Wednesday when as the order of the day at 12 o'clock the reso- power to levy and collect taxes on fn- comes from whatever source derived, came up for action. Reported by Senator Hammond as chairman of the committee on finance, the senate, Wednesday, in concur- h the house, passed an act amending an act providing for the | supply of pure and wholesome water in the city of Putnam. Among the very important matters that remain to be acted upomn is the question of a more liberal Sunday, and is a matter that under consideration is going to be a developer of a flood of oratory. Party 1 likely be split wide open in tF After the house had adopted the resolution to allow members Lo sit with | | their coats off Wednesday, it was | | amended to include doorkeepers and | messengers, then (o in e ihe clerks, | | then the speaker—then, | Representative Stevens mem s of the lobby on motion of (Eerlin), ! the | | Since April there has been little talk | | of the provosition to adjcurn until next | | winter. but the heat is causing it to | crop out again this week. About 100 -siderable business P meaquu are absenting themselves ev- day, though the same namben W mt always away. In an effort to di: the_con- (] o v Baues heié an afternoon session Wednesday. A resolution propesing a_constitu- tional amendment ‘Gesigned “to. Tmit ial legislation has been made the 0 of the day for half-past eleven o'clock mext Wednesday. Among bills passed Wednesday were those giving the attorney general au- thority to remit the forfeiture incurred by any corporation for failure to file an annual report when in his opinion the infliction of the penaity would be inequitable; appropriating $2,000 for the maintenance of the drawbridge be- twean Bast Lyme and Waterford; and authorizing the Willington Cemetey association to control the Village Hiil cemetery. When the house had cleaned its cal endar business, Wednesday, Represen- tative Hall of - Willington moved ad- journment, saying that a number of the members were anxious to see the baseball game between Hartford and New Britain. STONINGTON range for Transfer of Proper der New System—Borough Briefs and Personals. The officers of the town of Ston- ington and the officials of the several districts ,0f the town have held a number of sessions and arranged for the proper transfer of property to the town as provided under the act for the consolidation of schools. The officials have gonme about the business in a quiet wa Wednesday the district treasurers werg expected to make the legal tramsfer to the town treasurer. | The law provides how the change shall be made, which will probably necessi- tate 2n increase in taxation. Manuel Henry and family have left town f Massachusetts, where they will_reside. C. A, Weimpfheimer of New York was a business caller at the Americar Velvet company mill here Wednesday. for Porch or inside furnuhmy. Chairs with cushions if desired. COUCH HAMMOCKS. iifluor wfiaut awn- ‘ings, $7.50 to $20.00. PORCH TABLES in Reed and Prairie Grass. MISSION SETS., three pieces. make a sub- stantial set for porch or living room. Mrs. Edwin Smitn To Pennsylvania by Auto. ‘Wiliiam A. Gilbert of Stroudsbur; Pa., and Mrs. Gilpert, Mrs. Imperatori and Mrs, Charles Imperatori left towr Wednesday York and Stroudsburg. by automobile for Ne: and daughter, Miss Marguerite, of Hartford, are ex- pected today (Thursday) at the Trum- | bull cottage for the summer. 137=-141 Main Street The regular season of the chilaren's dancing class has been started, a large number joining, pt. Frank Davis of Avondale is constructing for W. H. Pike on the west side of Wamphassett point a wharf of some length. This will _be llr,r Mr, Pike's own convenience. The 8, derrick’ barge Triton is being used in the work, as the water is quite deep at this point. w $100 Rewara $100 The readers of this paper pleased to learn that there i oue areaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stases, and | that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is will be at least the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, réquires a con- stitutional treatment. ~ Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaily, acting directly nupon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying _the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to curc. Sond for list of testimonials. a rddress ¥. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toie- 1d by Druggists, Take Hall's Family Pi pation. for consti- A Leading California Druggist. Pasadena, Cal., March 9, 1911. Foley & Co.. Genilemen: We have | 13x33 worth 35c—now sold and recommended Fo Eloney | o go and Tar Compound for vears. We be- | 24X33, wortk 40c—now lieve it to be ome of the most efficient | 24x37, worth now expectorants on the market. ing no_opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating results and does not interfere with digestion. Contain- | 30 Yours very truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co., C. L. Parsons, Sec’y and Treas.” Get the original Foley Tar_Compound in the At Lee & Osgood Co, 18x33, worth 2 24x33, worth 30c—now. 30x44, SPECIALS Hommer Sliding Window Screens Sherwood Metal Sliding Window Screens 1x37, worth 50c—now ‘worth 60c—now OIL STOV 3 1-burner, worth o now $150 3-burner Florence, worth $2.50— now $2.25 3-burner, worth $1.30—Gow.... 3-burner Unlon, worth $1.75— LAWN MOWERS 14-inch Easy Running, worth $3.40— now $2.50 18-inch Easy Running, worth 33.50— now $308 THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street since its infancy. this. All Counterfeits, are but Experiments the health of Infants Childrezs—E xperie against Experim It is absolutely safe. The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his pervsonal supervision Aliow no one to deceive you in tations and ‘ Just-as-good” triffe with and endanger Why Physicians Recommend Castoria ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authonties. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the resuit of three facts: / it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Third—It is an agreeable and It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. unbke Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. expese danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitded to the information.—Halls Journul of Healtk. It is used by physicians First—The indisputable evidence that It is Our duty, however, is %o Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. sician 1 use Castoria and ~ery much.” Dr. W. T. Seeley, of Amity, N. Y., says : “Ihave used sour Cas- toria for sevaral sears iz my practice and have found it ang reliable reimedy.” Ymez, Cal., says : Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : *“ As a practicing phy- Or. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa « After using your Castoria for children for yean Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, N. H.,says: “I use your Castoria like it in my practice, and in my family.” Or. Wm. I McCann or Omaha, Neb., says : As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great medi- cine and aside from my own family experience, I have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home.” a safe it annoys me greatly to have an “Imi- the imitation.” that make an exception. and your Castoria in my practice be- canse I have found it to be a thor- nce oughly reliable remedy for chil- dren’s complaints. Any physician ent. who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in’ heartiest recom- mendation of Castoria.” ignorant druggist substitute some- thing else, especially to the pa- tient’s disadvantage, as in this case. 1 enclose hierewith the wrapper of Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says : “Physicians generally . do not prescribe proprietary prepa- rations, bub in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has tanght me to 1 prescribe Dr. Howard James, of New York, City, says : *“It is with great pleas- ure that I desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoris. T have ased it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter’, and have obtained excellent resul s from its administration to oth r children in my practice.” Dr. J. R. Clsusen, of - phis, Pa., says : “The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of hemes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy.” Dr. B. Halstead Soott, of Chica- g0, L., says : “I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice and find it very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Clevs- Iand, Ohio, says : * Your Castoria stands frst in its ciass. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never bave found anything thatso filled the place.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says : T prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil- dren's troubles. { am aware that there areimitationsin the field, but 1 slways see that my patients get Fletcher’s.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo., says: “I have used your Castoria for several years past inmy own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient and never objected to by ochildten, which is a great consideration in view of the fact that most medi- cines of this character are obnox- ious and therefore’ difficult of ad- ministration. As & laxative I consider it the peer of anything that I ever prescribed.” Dr. L. O. Morgan, of So. Amboy, N. J. says: “I prescribe your Casto- ria every day for childrev who are suffering from constipation, with bether effect than 1 receive from any other combination of drvg” Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N, Y., says: *“I have used your Casto- ria and fovud it an excellent remedy in my housebold and priv- ate practice for many years. The formula is excellent.” Dr. Wm. L. Bosserman, of But- falo, N. Y., says: “I am pleased to speak a good word for your Casto- ria. 1 think so highly of it that I not only recommend it to others, but have used it in my own family.” Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Pesl, Minn., says : It sffords me ples- sure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now endorse your Castoris. The factof the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficient resson for the recom- mendation of any, physician. 1 know of its good qualities and re- commend it cheerfully.” ASK YOUR