Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1911, Page 6

'// NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDA SEPTEHBER 4, 1911 e B2 | AWAY GO PINPLES, BLOTCHES, SORES, ULCERS AND ALL BLOOD DISORDERS Seventh district, Boardman, com- mittee, Charles Latham; teacher, Clara L. Wuttkey; salary $306. Ap propriations $328., é Eigth district,” Glasgo, comniittee, Charles Chenelle; teachers, senior de- partmient, Margaret N. Bill, primary 2 5 3 | Gepartment, Lulu Young; salirics $753. Pimples, eruptions, blotches, scales, ulcers, sores, eczema and chronic Anpropightion for this year $966. swellings are caused by bad blood, but don't become discouraged—no_other trouble is so easily overcome. Cascarets are wonder-workers in the cure of any disease caused by bad or impure blood. They eliminate all poisons, build up and enrich the blood, enabling it to make new, healthy tissue. _Pure biood means perfect health, and if you will use Cascarets they will give you good health and a pure, clean skin, free from pimples and blotches. To try Cascarets is to like them, for never before has there been produced as perfect and as harmlesss a_blood purifier, liver JEWETT CITY Liquor Raids at Homes of William J. Brickley and Felix Bedard—Mrs. Brickley ~ Dots, Officer’s Eye—Bug Juice Found in Haymow at Bedard's. HOLD-UP IN WESTERLY Three Masked Men Rob David McG. Newall of Money ~ For Quarry Employes—Marksmen’s Scores—Identity of Mysterious White Sloop Established-—Father of Girl Killed by Auto Seeks $5000 Damages. 1 Saturday evening, Constables Louls Gingras, H. C. Webster, L. A, Carpen- ter and John Szurlong raided the ‘homes of William J. Brickley and Felix o Fedard. securing & quantity of liquor | Tenth district, Burton, committee, in each place. | The rald coming o | Stanton I. Maifie: -teacher, C. Anna soon after the coun raade by the state | Crary % follce less (han two weeks ago caught | Tleventh district, Rixtown, commit- the ‘quarry nhawares, and althoush | (e, Frank Gardiner: teacher, Mabel the methods of booze handling discov- | ;‘;&dk Elary Sa06. . “Apgropriation Ninth district, Bethel, no school. We shall discontinue installing and ot g - Z i S d stomach regulator as Cascarets Candy Ca- Held up by thiee homely-masked )of 45. The other scores made at this{ered were right up to date yet the : 5 Bndsto o ¢ . % . . ’ r . re: Sergt. K rd Hi zton | officers were determined and . Thirteenth district, Brewster, Way- thartic! Be sure to take Cascarets and you will k f all k d d f Brom: the Bradfosd st o tre von (1 et Suiman 42, Musician | warded With success. The cases wili | 1and \B. ¥rink,® committee; Delia £ surely have good, pure, healthy blood and mo repair work o inds on and arer Wil quarry, with a glittering stiletto | Loudon 41. Private Smith 29, Private|come up for trial Tuesday morning, | Maloy, teacher: salary, —last report, more eruptions or disfigurements. A 10-cent box g @t his heart and two revolvers 1' ks 38, Lieutenant Freestone 34, Mu- | The raid was not without sensational Appropriation $328. 2a8I58) JO ts will truly amaze you. distriet, Johnson, joined with Voluntown. The ‘salaries of teachers in Griswold for year ending August 31, 1910, were features. At Brickley's, the officers no met with a lively game in which Mrs. Brickley took an active hund. During the mix-up Officer Gingras received from Mrs. Brickley an upper cut over siclan Latham 16, one round. jor Nash scored 42 at 600 yards Sergeant Harrington 41. September 1st, 1911.. ° . : Our office and shop will be kept open for the sale of the balance of our stock and the collection of accounts at him, David McG. Newall was robbed of $1,200 shortly after 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He left Westerly on the 2.30 train for Bradford and was and | The third annual field day and water met at the station as usual, wil ST o team driven by Willam Dunwoodie, | carnival under the management of the ! the right eyve. Tt is probable that she 3 - l P:\kl»lfl \;)f .'lgs@y the 10 year old son of John Dun- | Ninigret Canoe club will be heid today | Will be arraiened also. guest at Mrs. D. J. Woodle, foreman at the Newall quarry, | (Labor day) at Pleasant View. It is| ' At Bedard's (where liquor was sei S § They had proceeded to within a short | planned to have the several events|ed at the last raid, being found at that | 3 Ao illiam Raille ans ! iatance of the quarsy, at & turn in | called on scheduled time. besinning a | time in the false bottom of a coal bin) | children, Willlam and Verna, are wis- REGULATE STOMACH, LIVER & BOWELS iting in Providence. 10 in the morning and at 1 o'clock in | the officers after a long search struck e road, with woods on either side, -TASTE 6000 - NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN. w : ay- Miss Marguerite Thresher of Nor- when Mr, New: observed tw e the afternoon. In the morning there | pa dirt aw: back under the hay ! ‘ n. n:u ot 5‘3 feet .fx‘imzl" n"r‘;‘h-‘\?luj' be ten events for prizes mow, which turned out a goodly sup- | Wich. and Alffed Raymond of New fii were toward him, but as he ap- | lows: Sailboat race, men's dou iy of the ardent. As a result of the n are guests at”Mr. and Mrs. dlle us and and Wlli bein cha e of Mr BRIt et sttty - and | aon Tace, mived double canoe Face last, raid, less than two weeks ago, urleson’s, : . Stopped the horse, pointing their re- | dies double canoe race. mem's single | Bedard was fined $150 and costs. o rs, William Callaban and children, : Volvers at Mr. Newall. By this time |canoe race, ladies single canoe race, Going to Canada. {ar Visithos Mx. s M Dennts Sl W. A. Breed d Mr. N. C: Ar & third masked man came ot of the {motorboat race. tilting ={ournament| Ciayence Waterman has withdrawn | jivan. o ; | . A. breed an r. . . Armstrong. woods, brandishing a _ssilet He | men's swimming race, ladies’ swim- |, Cirehce TUaterman hos o ng | TN ssic Dabah returned fo-her % = : came close and brushed the coat of M; ,nun race | stables and he and his wife will re- | hame in Brooklyn. Y. Saturday | dcfendant company was formerly col- | that tiese subscriptions are sufficient . e - Newall with the sbarp point of the | The field sports will be held on {hey J0ve to" Canada, where he will entor | fght, after spendine two months & | 1ocung Dbills and making ratings and guish the debt due him. Be- Al] ersons lndeb[ed to the Robe[’[ stiletto and in broken Italian accent afternoon, the events be-} iheoe*to hecome a veterinary Sur- | Deams Baenetra e (e months it had offices in the Castle building on mages of $2,500 he asks that a demanded the money. This was in a potato ra I Saon 5 s et son of Guilford is at | NOTth Main street. From the allega- |receiver be appointed to collect tho | . Car@beard shoebox on the seat of the | potato race, men's 50 yard dash, ladies’ Miss Hilda R ofr G & ions set forth in the rather very long |unpaid stock subscriptions and othe: | B E k all made up in enveiopes to be |50 yard dash. boys' shoe race. bovs' 50| Whist and Social of Sodality. | Rev. B W.Dotter's o . | complaint it seems the company ad- | assets and that the defendant be en- | rown Lstate are requeste to make r wazes to the quarry empl ‘”m di -.\h.‘ men’s 100 var ‘d jash,” run- | & The ).;.x A L)m{ln‘» [ lity ! st dlrli nd Chiotes SYonnson vrlliss:d i]h If to be in first class finan- | joined from making further collectios } and he handed the box to ome of the | ning broad jump, running high jump. | Mary's church held a lawn party or | Tizzie Larc 1d_Charles Johnson 1l :ja) condition and offered stock for Pt S . . en who covered him with the revol- |standing hizh jump. hop, skip and| the parish grounds Friday night, | Of Springfield are guests et William gaje “Upon the representations made| Dr. Alice P, ; 1 ]mmed]ate aviment M[‘ W hig g e’ yarinh i gronnila CHrida Eht, | O Crambs, : z r. Alice P Ford Has Typhoid. o We R vers. |dump, sack race, three-legged race. which, was a decided success. ‘The | T. Crumb’s, s 5 | of |in these advertisements the plaintiff [ Yios B 7| ’ The man with the stiletto said some- — grounds were enclosed with canvas Charles and Biward, Connell ‘of isays he was induced 'to come to Wa- |, Dr: Alice Porter Ford, daughter of | 5 8 thing that was unintelligible to M A white sloop was at anchor in the | and the festivities took place at the | Bridgeport are at John Fitzgera terbury and buy 40 shares of stock at | Lrosecuting Attorney and Mrs, C. C.| who is hereb 2 th Ii d ti Newall but which he interpreted . ;lowur Pawcatuck river last dnes- f the rectory. Here a dance pa- A Emma Ccoper of Willimantic 1§35 5 share, total $1,000. It secems he | FOrd. of Ansonia, i with typhoid | Y ll 0 ZC 0 I'CCCIVC B S for Ms watch fie | day, and her presence Is mow in part ad been erocted, and there were | 1= at William Johnstone's. =~ |was then given employment by the|feyer. Dr. Ford is in New H. t‘:'h’[ offered the watch, but the fellow said |expiained, which was to throw her| tables for whist. The grounds we Hace . Pay in charg company to open an office-in Bridge- pesan an ate s estab- . . . he @ia not want that but that he must | pursuers off the trall, as she evidently | lighted by electricity secured for this | @ dance held in Riotx’s hall Saturday | port. He opened the office and con- Sta aTke puichc | all monies auc sat CState, alld fo glve Bave the money or they would kill. |back tracked from Stonington instead | especial purpose. The Bijou orches- | night ot £ ¢ | tinued there until some 3375 wages was p Mr. Newall then explained that the |of proceeding along the coast. This| tra furnished music for dancing. John Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson of | que him. This sum he claims is sti The Spanish hen’s egs weighing . Mmoney was in the box. The man with | my 1s sloop is the sequel of the | O'Shea was prompter. Danielson are at A. H. Jones' for a |unpaid. He alse claims he was out of | Seven to a pound, are the largest pro- [eCEID[S fO[‘ Same $he stiletto then took the box and went | fheft of a_ valuable boat stolen from R week. g - i < from July 1, 1809, to April 1. 1910, | duced. . into the woods. The other two men | Bristol harbor on the night of Aug. 22 GRISWOLD TOWN SCHOOLS Miss Clara Wood is home from Bos- ch means to him a loss of $700 ton. w he says the business of the com furmed the horse in the direction of |and which was located at Stonington. | 1 | | Pradford and warned Mr. Newall that | Chief Morrissey and Peter Brasser, an = i Mr. and Mrs J. Ambrose Higgins of | pany has bezn discontinued. In the 9 2 it he made any outcry or attempted |employe of E. I Brownell of Bristol, T_"_g"’" ?;:“"‘7 g"“h',;’ Gf";“f":“d o oo e following paragraphs of his complaint | Eelivered fo Any Parl of Norwick %o drive in the direction of the gquarry | owner of the boat, went to Stonington b o oo fore! istricts. } _Mr. and, Mrs. ] Maynard, Mrs. |he prings in the Waterbury Business| N Ale that is esknowledged to be th they would kill him. { Saturday morning to identify the boat| quo onooie oe ool or G | Blla Maynard, Mrs. Mabel Maynard|Men's association in such a way that| best on the marke: — HANLEY'S r Mr. Newall did as he was ordered, and claim the property. The stolen | og,9% 5008 o8 e toRR OF (A0 d | and son and Miss 1da Mavnard of |it seems the defendant company was| PEERLESS. A telsphone order wip Being convinced that the highwaymen | boat is a small one of Herreshoff build, | %2 "fom'mv ‘:.m 5 Sy e tic are guests of Mrs. Ellen Bab- | collector for the business men and| recetve = were making no_idle threats. n | but prized highly by the owner. When | (4%, o AL aopes | cpelct : made certain pledges that its claims | promp - oy BB e the Testddice of | he dis overul i hia been stolen from In the ariofs dlsiricts. Injthe Thelfth | 3iss Bello Thaver of Lebanon Is at | wo 4 be colected and paid. He also | O-. J. McCCKMICK. 3¢ Franilin 855=57--589 West Main St. Foreman Dunwoodle he telephoned the | the davit at his wharf he determined to bt b A ct there are to; Mrs. Emma Raney's. says the officers and directors of the| — TN S T T particalars of the robbery to the quar- | push ch for the craft as far 29‘,‘;"*’;‘5‘?‘1‘e];‘“}?'&"?;::!“ \tgturrm\"- { 7 Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wattles of Crans- | Gefendant com are collecting un- | Eastorn. Gonmectiont o te Toe Bur o suspended and |as he He enlisted the servi ipsl, St N e Y = in town Saturday subseriptio n its stock t v < results. Sety of the highwaymen, many of the men | tematic search that has covered a Geal Brown, S. Nettie Johnson, Edith 1 and Messrs, Thaw of New York, ' seeuring firearme from their nearby | of territory. Soule, Jullette Richmond, Allce . | and Grubb of Worcester are at Dun- | ¥ homes before starting on the hunt. The | The morning it was discovered that| Richmond, Katherine McNamara, Nel | can McKay's in Lisbon. famts were also reportsd to Deputy | the boat was gone it was noted that a| lie V. Cavanagh, Emma L. Hull Mar- | “Charles Desmarais, who has been | Sole Agents for Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown and |large sloop which had been moored | Buerite Bliss, Jean Driscoll, Mary E.| emploved by Matthew G as a bar | . to_Counts Sheritt John R Wilcox {away from the anchorage of | Driscoll, Mabel E. Scott, Mary H. Mel- | her for four years, left Friday, having Bradford is located within the town | boats for a few days had disappeared, len, Lila B'. Jennings. |8 of Westerly and within the police jur- |also. Tt was at once decided that an| _The salaries of the teachers amount | Brewster lost a horse worth fsdiction. Chief Brown and a posse | interview with the skipper of the sloop | {0 3308 for the year ~The av | $250 Satura: The animal had to be wwent to Niantic in automobiles and | would be worth while, and O f Mor- attendance last vear was nearly shot, as there was no chance to save joined in the search. but without im- | ri and Mr. Brownell spent a good | The appropriations made for it. mediats result. Ofcers, regnlar and of that day in a launch and|Years school in this d | “Miss Elizabeth Clarke underwent a AND speelal, im addition to some of the |covered a deal of shore territory but|Mated at $9,125. The sc | slight_operation performed by Dr. R. O Ou auarry employes. continued the search |though they heard frequently of the| te® iS G. H. Jennings, G. H. i skell, | Kimball of Norwich, at her home $hrough the woods all Saturday night | mysterious sloop they could not.locate | James H. Shea. board of school | on’ Main street Saturday ° ° and this was continued in relays dur- [her. Cards were sent broadcast de- | visitorsis A, M. Clarke, James T. Wil- | Thomas E. Lee was at Quonochon- oy Sunday. seribing the lost boat, and calling at- | bur, John C. Hawkins, Willis C, Ter- | taug Sunday and will return home to- | eed rlntlng P . Newall savs the masks were rude | tention to the mysterious sloop. Iy, John F. Gardner, 'J. H. Tracy.| day. Some-made affairs, and judging from| A k ago a message came from |Shepard F. Brown, Felix Guillett, with | “Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Ray of Syl- s _ : : | ’ - the Giaiect, he belicves ine highway awell ot 'Narraganseti Pier,| A7 C. Burdick sccretary ‘and etins | vandale enjoved an outing in Provi- Sold on six years' guarantee. Acid and Fire Proof. Impervious to water. | men are Ifellans who had full know- | who said that the sloop and the miss- | S¢! 5 2 d | dence and Rocky Point Saturday. Used on roofs, whether metal, wood or prepar i it m. 4 BRRES it he wes on the way te the |ine boat were in Salt pond. The ehist| The First, Pachaug _district, _the | "7 "% *Miller s ot home after a pleas- o d_ L2 vp: oo Fechings, Himakes thom ab- | f auarry plant with the weekly pavroll [and AMr. Brasser left Sunday morning | COmmMittee is Charles . Morgan and | ant summer's outing with relatives and |Solutely waterproof and preserves them indefinitely. When applied to old | eash. He said it Bad been his custom |in a launch and after a stormy passage | the teacher is to be Clara M. ge- | friends in Bristol and New London warped shingles, Kemicoris cements them to each other, rendering the roof | for years to take the money from the {met Chief (‘aswell and the trip to Salt | 8on: salary $306. 'The appropriation | water-tight. Bbank to the quarry, and before the |pond was made. The sioop was there | 'O, maintain the school is $328. | BILL COLLECTING COMPANY . 35-6 weekly payment regime usually carried | sure enough, but not the missing boat, | The Second, Woodward ;{ Bt dns)) ° ° about $10.000. The possibility of being |and the officers returned. The search a Point. "The | Has Been Sued for Damages of $2,500. Beld up and robbed had never entered | was still kept up and finally the much | téacher will be Bertha Geer; mny' i = 2 ra 0 astlc alnt The BULLETIN C Bis mind. There is no doubt but the | wanted boat was located at Stoning- | 380 Appropriation §3s8 - The concern which was formerl 0. robbery was committed by those who [ton strict, ville, mittes | b e et CRINaA. Horon: Tary Gor. 2 had fail knowledge of Mr. Newalls| The Stonington man told Chief Mor- | George E. Geeri teacher, Iia V. Daw- | KnOWn as the Childs-Heron Law cor Equally serviceable on Steel Bridges, Tanks, Piles, Iron Fences, Bridg 64-66 Franklin = Street custom. and perhaps by men resident |rissey that the manner of his coming | }¥; salary, last year, $304.05. Ap- poration and later as the Commecticut| . o0 5 Lo L | of Bradford. There was a report Sun- | into possession of the craft was pe. | Propriation $328. ° | Rating and_Adjusting _company has , ks, etc. Bay that three of the quarrymen in the | culiar. A few days ago, he said, a big| The Fourth district, Tyler, commit- | heen sued by Myron Disbrow of smploy of Mr. Newall were not at work | white sloop put into the harbor and |te¢ Joseph Roode: teacher, Priscilla | Eridgewater for damages of $2.500, H Saturday afternoon and that they were | dropped anchor. After a stay of a %élxinss; salary $306. Appropriation n’ Waterb r;‘ l)r‘m:l'la(h Attor- H S HO] D' R not at their homes Saturday ni night, those aboard went ashore, o 3 it 3 G. Church has made the action BN SRR R B By S e By, Every pifort is being mads 10 | DArty conSiEting Of & min. s womEn T e o ook EIEaDl Tl ation moure and Bulletin Buildi 74 Frankli ¢ nos befors the public, there 15 o Mo At S i locats them and a child, all well dressed. The h_district, Stone Hill, commit- | the papers were filed with Clerk Marsh . adverus At kipper, as ‘he ia styled tonmed ihe | tee, 3. H. Tracy and John C. Hawki | Tuesday morning. The business of the ulletin Building ranklin Street dvert trovi g Tie Saturday evening while the robbery |acauaintance of the person in question - 50 yards. of Mr. Newall was the general topic discussed, report came to the police that there had deen another holdup on the post »oad near the monument. The ®son of Jumes Blackler, it was said, whi on a Ifvery trip to Quonocon- tang, had deen robbed of 360, but this proved to be a canard. The repert was Based on the fact that two men who were driving aleng the Bradford road, which extends to the Post road, saw two strange men suddenly appear at the junction of the road. The man with the herse stopped at the watering m near by and while watering the oticed that the <tr'\n(prs had -vurec as suddenly they had Sppeared. When they reached Quono- eentaug they told of what thev had seen and the conclusion was that the two strangers were of the trio who had robbed Mr. Newall Young Blackler telephoned his father and related the story, with the request that he come to Quonocontauz and company him home and to come pre- to battle with highwaymen. Mr. ler made a report to the police. and to others, hence the floating of the rumor. An investigation explained the sud- den appearance and disappearance of two suspected highwaymen. They out of Deherty's place just as + team approached and disappeared ~ nearby farmheuse where they le the other men were water- r horse 250- Arthur N. Nash and members the Fifth company, Westerly, were wong the Rhode lsland National iardsmen who had target practice ek and whose scores have been by the range office the effort to qualify present tarzet practice Major Nash seored 43 out of a pos 56 a 200 varas, and Lieut. Rob Thackeray scored with revolver at Musician Latham scored 3% at i3 yards jor Nash's 43 wae the highest score except one al the 200 yards range, the other shots of the Wester men at the distance being: Lieutenant Thackeray 42, Sergt. G. A. Stillman 40, Musician A. C. Loudon 39, Lieut. R. M. Freestone 39, Priv. orge Smith 39, Priv. James Buchanan 37, ergt. Leo Nedler 36, Priv. Joseph Purtill 36, Priv Taward Cocks 35, Priv. Samuel Saun ders 35, Sergt. Daniel Harrington 33, Priv. E. W. Asher 32, Priv. Willi Kitchen 17, one round. Sergeant Nedler led the Westerly contingent at 500 yards with a score Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Wher: 1o Buy in Weslerly J#DUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Cavital _Three Million Dollars Surpus _Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Lideral, courteous and efficlent in its mapagement. 2 Eatablished 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. efectice vixlon corrected by Ehs’ni.i i m Block ' and said he desired to raise $10 on his boat, as 1he owner of the sloop had gone away and left him short of money. The skipper was to stop on his trip back from New York and pay the $10 and redeem his boat, which was val- ued at $100. As everything looked straight the man let the skipper have he money, only to find out later that he had possessidn of a stolen craft The police are satisfied that the mys- terious craft has figured in more than |one event that has started police in- | vestigation along the coast, and the | belie that there may be some con- nection v the Narragansett Pier robber have occurred of late Chief ) is satisfied that some- n a sailing craft is committing thefts along the coast und that an or- ganized gang is working in conjunction with the skippe: The sioop that put into Bristol har- bor and sailed away under cover of kness anchored in close proximity 0 the summer homes of wealthy peo- ple. There were a man, a woman and a child aboard. The man, it is helieved. has been visiting residential. colonies along the cosst. The persons have an ir of refinement, dress well and mingle /ith society more less. or and it is believed that they use that method of getting about in order to aid in steal- ing and then leave under cover of night Mr. Brownell, the owner of the boat just recovered, is on a business tr the west. The mysterious sloop is to be the Ruby, but her hailin~ por not known. Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell has served notice upon Mrs. L. B. Wil- son of Pasadena, Cal, a cottager Watch Hill and owner of the automo- bile driven by C. Clarence Maxson. Jr. which ran over and killed little Mary Alice Philbrook, 12 days ago. The suit s for damage of $5,000, brought by . gene E. Philbrook, father of the ehild through his attorney, Albert B. Crafts, The writ is returnable to the superior court for Washington county Oect, 17 Local Laconics. The public scha Westerly resume sessions Tuesday. Mrs, Clark and May are visiting Mass s of will Arnold Snyder Miss in Lynu, Dr. rank visit ailivan of Br to his father igeport is Maurice Sullivan, Charles A. Morgan has returned from a trijsto Wyeming and other sections in the west. Mr. and Mrs, | Boston are visiting Mr. and Mrs, eric L. Piercé in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., are tives in Westerly Grand Master William H. the Rhode Island lodze assocmpanied by the made offic visit lodge Saturday nig ceived a hospitabl At a_special court Saturday rederic G. Pierce of Rowe of visiting rela- Hervey of Odd Fellows, nd officers, arragansett Mhe officers re- ption. session of the probate St Saturdey Euge Philbrook as appointed rinistrator of tie es- tate of Mary Alice Philbrook < T daughter, who was killed by an auto. mobile, Bond of $200 furnished. st Lieut Lawton, Six- is to be bility s the now Dwight B. teenth United States infantry retired in October. owing to d ncldental to the service. H son, of Dr. Christapher P. Law abroad, and | rly, Charles and’ Peloz Lawion, Peter Livingstone in | William nd an aunt, Mrs. Annie | 1 N Why Physicians Recommend Castoria ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authornties. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: First—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only zllays stomach paians and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: peefret substitute for Castor Oil It is absolutely unfike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops; Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. safe. + Third—I1t is an agreeable and It does not coutain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. It is Our duty, however, is expece danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. Ta our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Hall's Journal of Heallk. paration for As- simflating mrom andRegula- mmsmm and Bowels of his personal since its infancy. Ennmmsbngeshnn Cheerful- ness and Best.Contains neither %mmMnmhh\e nor Mineral. NAmrcoOTIC. this. A for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ‘Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. TacSimile Signature of GENUINE 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 supervision Allow no one to deceive you in All Counterfeits, Imi- tations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Childrez. —E xperience against Experiment. E CASTORIA Bears the Signature of A AR A AN A A AN Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : ““ As a practicing phy- sician I use Castoria and like it very much.” Dr. W. T. Seeley, of Ansity, R. Y., says: “I have used sour Cas- toria for sevoral sears my practice and have found it a safe and reliable rewedy.” Or. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa Ynez, Cal., sags : “After using our Castoria for children for years it annoys me greatly to have an ignorant, druggist substitute some- thing else, especially to the pe- tient's dissdvantage, asin this case. 1 enclose herewith the wrapper of the imitation.” Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says : *“ Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepa- rations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice be- cause I have found it to be a thor- oughly reliable remedy for chil- dren’s complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recom- mendation of Castoria.” Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, N H.,says: “ I use your Castoria in my prastice. and in my family.” Or. Wm. L McCann or Omaka. Neb., saya : ** 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.” Dr. Howard James, of New York, City, says : Tt is with great pleas- ure that I desire to testify to the medicinal virtueof your Castoria. I have ased it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter, and have obtained excellent resul 3 from its administration to oth r children in my practice.” Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadal- phia, Pa., says : ““The name that vyour Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes 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 Scott, of Chica- go, 111, says : “T have prescribed your Castoria often for infants Quring my practice and find it very satisfactory.” Pr. William Belmont, ~f Cleve- iand, Ohio, says: * You Castoria ¢tands first 'n its class In my thirtv years of practice I van say I never have found anything thatso filled the place.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says : 1 prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as T have never found anything to equal it for chil- dren’s troubles. £ am aware that there are imitationsin the ield, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher’s.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo., says: “I have usedv your Castoria for several years pe inmy own family and have alwayn found it thoroughly efficient and never objected to by children, which is a great consideration ix view of the fact that most medi- cines of this character are obnox- ious and therefore difficult of ad- ministration. As a lixative I consider it the peer of anything that T ever prescribed.” Dr. L. 0. Morgan, of So. Amboy, N. J. says: “I prescribe your Casto- ria every day for children who ars suffering from constipation, with better effect than I receive fram any other combination of drugn.” Dr. H. J, Tatt, of Brooklyu, N. Y., says: “I have used your Casto- ria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and priv- ate practice for many years. The formula is éxcellent.” Dr. Wm. L. Bosstrman, of Buf- falo, N. Y., says: “I sm pleased to speak 2 good word for your Casto- ria. I think so highly of it that 1 not only recommend it to others, but have used it in my own family.” Dr. ¥. H. Kyle, of 8. Peul inn., saya: It afords me plea- sure to add my name to the long list of those w have used and now endorse your Castoria, The fact of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formuia on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recom- mendation of any physician. I know of its good qualities and re- commend it cheerfully.” ASK YOUR Y#H'vslc’lA'e