Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1912, Page 3

NORWIGH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1912 INSURANCE. INSURE WITH INSURANCE CO. .$5,337,175.19 | noon the Clippers of the local Asso- .$2,722,672.08 | ¢lation defeated the Knights of Honor Gross Assets Net Surplus. Glens Falls J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. THIS 18 AN IMPORTANT QUES- answer, requires an qoce and let ISAAC 8. Insurance and s take care of JONES, Estate Agent, Richards Building, 31 Main St Do WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN 1S INSURANCE THE FALL, THEN OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establivhed May, 1846. SeplIMWF IBE GFFICE OF WM. F. llu-.l Rea! Estate and Fire Insarance, s jecaind In Somerw' Block, ever C. M. Teleohone 147. next Dominick & Dominick | Members of New York ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aftmgys-at-lan Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St to lephone 38.3. Slock Exchange INVESTMENTS, Thames Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 You iry one/ WEATHER CHEATED UHLAN OF NEW TROTTING RECORD Great Racer Was Prime Form to Botter Lou Dillon’s Mark, ather c preven reducing 2 in he says whick rable t ors; ima was onditi ted the the past Henry Ten E commenting upon win t t who the at after one los- st not s 1s hlan, trotting nfidently cxpected that | cleared. reduce his 1910 mile of d shield ne | ose mark o attempt was post- he Lexington meeting in weath, CLIPPERS WINNERS. Norwich Team Takes Basketball Game from Jewett City Knights of Honor. In a fast game of basketball at the Y. M..C. A, gym. on Saturday after- of Jewett City, 22 them 12 to 2 at the end of the period of 20 minutes, to 10, after leading first Rydholm and Coblyn, with fire goals | divided the iindi- | each from the floo vidual honrs. The Knights had to fill out thelr lineup with one or two Nor- wich Association boys. Horace Coyl refereed. The summary and lineups: Clippers—Katzmann and Fillmore lg, DeCelles rg, Rydhoim c, Robinson If, Cobiyn rf. Knights of Honor, Jewett Barrett rf, B Benjamin If, E. Benja- City— | minec, MeCormick rs, Benjamin lg. Tield goals, Katzmann 1, Rydholm 5, Coblyn 5, B. Benjamin 2, McCor- mick 2, O, BenJamin 1. Kimball ¢, C. Roiler Polo Results Saturday. At Hartford: Hartford 5, New Ha- ven 3. At Worcester: Worcester 7, Taun- ton 3. At Providence: Providence 5, Water- bury 2. Yale 5, Massachusetts Tech 3. The Yale hockey team celebrated the | opening of the new rink just being finished at Yale field by a & to 3 v tory Saturday afternoon over the strony Massachusetts Institute of Technology seven. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SMALL NET LOSSES. Price Moved Toward Lowel Levels in Smali Volume of Business. New Yosk, Jan. 14.—On a small v ume of business siock market pri moved toward lower levels in the hours of business, net losses as a rule being_confined to fractions, Reading and Canadian Pacific inent issues being clines of mora than one point. Lowc prices were brought about by realizing sales and hear pressure. There was no investruert liguication and no ev! xceptions at de mong the prom- | National Biscult . 50 Nattonal Lead 1400 N. R. Mex. 2 pid 09 New York Centra. Y. Ont & W, 0 Norfolkk & Woeshtern — Notth American 1300 Northern Pacifie .. 2300 Ps 100 109% 6% 101 185 156l Sprig | Steel Rock Iand Co. jiils | played the home team. finishing tho Townsend's Shot Beat Grex Club Winning Goal For Laurel Hills in Last Second of Play—Will mantic Five Beaten, 23 to 21—U. S. Finishing and Pon- emah Co. Defeat Opponents in Factory Basketball Lau a basket for the Laurel Hills in the last homy c five, 23 worl periad, the score was a tie, 21 to as the time for the final whistle ap- yroached, and Townsend took a des- crat % | sustained and the game ended there. To open 115 to 1. | the | gaining the lead for Laurel Hill, 16 A. gymnasilum on ning n "t the Grex c'ub of Willimantic and the Do, pd dence of uneasiness in banking quar- St L& K ¥ and ters over the future of the market. Bt Louls 8. W 14);1.. Bankers are rather optimistic regard- | " Db o oo o ing the outlook for money and busi- {6 Southem o ness in the current year, but at the uthern Railway moment they are doing nothing to| 10 Do bid .. W encourage activity on the stock ex- | " jrises Gopper change, ‘as_they belleve the market | Tolodo, St L. & W. 5 needs a rest and ‘that' prices in the| 300 Do. pid w 1. larger number of itles have fully| 30300 ‘mmlvffll thing discount=d the improvement that has taken place in the ccuntry’s industries and improvement that doubtless he will develop in the months to come. otwithstanding the report that m-m}‘., ing stockholders would receive 0 Do, | Leonard peri: up tied and Townsend's goal in the §3m second | sorts and grades and 16 1-2 for the market. Steers were 1 light supply and firm to 3¢ higher Lulls were strong and fully 10c higher, ccws firm to a shade higher. The yards were well cleared. Common to fair steers sold at $5.60@7.15 per 100 fat oxen at $6.50@6.70; bulls at @8-80; cows i $2 .50. Dressed 1-2 2 1-2c per 1b. ports from this port tomorrow, 1,544 beeves and 90 sheep Receipts of calves were head, and 193 for eady for all 1 for butche Prices were including the market. gcrty of ~~ives, Common to good veals et g r 100 tops at o 36 barn- India calves at fed calves 34 calves steady at 15@17c 3 dressed veals and 12@1sc for country dressed. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 6,391 head, including for slaughters for the market. Demand fair and prices steady for all pens were Common to fair sheep sold $4.00@ 34 $3@4 per 100 lbs; yearlings at ary to prime lambs at | culls at §4.50@5. Dressed mutton steady at T@9c per Ib; dressed i-2¢; hog dressed at 3@13 1-2 ¢; country dressed hothouse lambs slow at $5@10 p f hogs were « for the m: nable doubt, | Were lower, Quotations w gers | 36.30@ er 100 Ibs. for extreme e of a|weights, 1ding pigs. Country ing would | dressed hogs steadv at T@10 1-2c per or pet- | Ib. for heavy to li - 40 Chicago, Jan. 12—Live Tiogs were btu; | strong to a shade higher. The receipts shipped | Were estimated at 33,000, quality good; r sla, and as he goes | Jeft over, 6 estimated receipts, to- r o Moscow and | morrow. 1 bulk of prices, $6.20G e up uch in April, even if his ectally eather being are mecessarily ith sharp cal 1 if he Russ| P istration of £ his owner, C. K when he was In ©u Dillon, said that if er champlon h r there, s t the rec i t h be done here. The s oyage may do him £ godd, and in any event a big handicap, 2 work serious injury to as the Russian | for racing in all sorts of rd, important element in To trot at a high er them a_hors; stays sound ia nothing to the Russian: ATHLETICS' CLAIM BEST TO PITCHER SALMON St Louis Cannet Twirler. rhe National baseball nal leaguo club to Piccher J. R. Salmon and decided that title to the ayer is vested In the Philadelphia merican lsague club. Manager Bresnahan contended that ated with Salmon's father for the services of the young player, and that he jolned the St. Louls club at Prook n and practiced with the club he nego! Use the commission inding handed down Satur d the claim of the 8t Louls the I .ter part of Jast season. er toam, so if t call Jan the tic and the Clippers of Signed. THIRD CO. % Nerwich, Ct, Jan. 12, 19 company ee games 10 decide he basketball team w «rmory Thursday night, 18, a series of games can be ar- ranged. This challenge is algo open to all other teams, including Occum, Bal- 'urw{uh to trot e would paving trotting srmance his 8 on to Young mamager | $4.30@3.5 200 $5.9096:20; rs, $5.95@6.403 rough heavy, $6.00G6 6.15@6.25; pigs, $4.85@ Cattle wore steady: ceipts, 5,000; beeves, and’ heifers, $2.00@6.65 5; ‘stockera and feeders, §: western, $4.504 5; light, butek p W dy to 10 cents lower estimated receipts, 18,000. Nati , $3.50@5.00; vea T5@7.30; Tigh Smelting & R..00.0 11K otd T ‘Stesl Founirien. .. Sugar Refining Tel. & Tol Tobeeco pld Waolen Am. Am. Ansconda Minkng Co.. Atchison 4 Do. pfa 3 Atiantle Coast Tina.. Baltimoro & Ollo.. Bethishem Steel Brookim Rapld Tr Consdian Pacific Central Leather . 06 Do. prd ... & Contral of Nex Tersey Cheauiesks & Ohio. lorado & &Soutbeen. 800 Consolidated Gas . Vl’l!. —— Do. ptd 100 Distillers' Securitics . 2360 Eele ... 800 Do. st ptd ~— Do. 24 prd 2000 Gemeral 701 ore Cife, Central Intarbesaugh Met. Do, ptd Tuler Maryesiar o pd L Pap nnz) Pump [ 068 509 1 0 300 Lusicho Gvs 500 Louisellle & Xaih. Mim. & i Tools s _steady Exchange Exchanges, $111,624,696, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low 9% b $1,894,- o5 ek TR o 0% | three fouls, lances | mar; | | | peund boxer, T wor tel 1 Pield goals, | Rydholm 1, Dunfield oal Dunfield 1, W pose city tour ‘Baltie Miils Co.—Hifiham rf, Desau- | ¢ League. Saturday eve- : basketball game between rel Hills, Manager Townsend shot second of pley, bringing his team e winners over the fast Williman- to 21, With both teams king like Trojans in the second o chance over his head, the ball | ng into the net for the deciding o just as the whistle blew. Dboys claimed a misun- tanding about the time and want- to go on, but their plea was Lot mary: or the first period the visitors out- | Clafiin ning stage of the game in the lead, Card’s four baskets from two by Kearns and three foul the The points v Revell nd two iioor, by Dcwner accounted for ore in the-first period. Hille tallied their 10 ugh a field goal apie Coyl, iwo by Stanl goals by Revel! ng hack for the second period, Iis swept the Grex boys feer with: a dash of sbeed, | ji g and Town- succession, their which Revell, Stanley scored goals in quick B le the Grex boys had some- and Card, Higgins, and ch caged a basket in the od, wiich brought the Grex score to 21, at which point Laurel Hill it by a foul goal by Townsend field goals by Revell and Jackson, The lineups and ell xf, Dil. | 1oFend J. Crowe g, | oY nishing Co.—R\ th If, H. Rydholm c, son. 1§ ¢, Dunfield ¢, Stefon lg, Charon rg, | 40d: Revell 1, Fliason 2, H. | Charon 1: foul s, Revell 3, H. Rydhoim 1, Higham illie Duffy, the Jamaica Plain 105- s been selected to op- a New York boxer in the Inter- maiches in the B. A. A. ar ment, January follow lor so Harvard 1915, ‘Washburn . Harvard Captain irdividual home team and Captain Phillips and | wh Claflin were in splendid form fo Harvard freshmen. Phillips (capt) .......... Right center. De Windt ... % Left cen Tapping, Baker Point, .... Hask Cover point. Left wing Referee, Mr. Stevenson | fret, Periods, 15 minutes. Score—Hzrvard fre Goals, Condon 2. De Wix er. Robertson, Siz hme MACK’'S REGULARS GO In a hair raising finish at the Y. M. HARVARD FRESHMEN BEAT POMFRET AT HOCKEY Crimson Speed too Much for Connec- ticut Boys—Score 9 to 2. freshmen won in a | usually quit. game_Satur- | ', at Pomfret. The | iperior team work kept them in the lead from sta Condon and brilliant t to finis Haskell hockey pla for Pomfret, . Alexander kell (capt.) . Da Condon the Lineup and sum the time twice around the clock with- out seeming fatigue. As time went by and with the zov- ernment taking a hand in the train- ing of the Indian the development was rapid, and here is where the Indian ool at Carlisle comes into promi- nence. The great majority of all the Indian athletes have,come ;from ania institition. Pure Grit in Them. It is where speed, endurance, cun- nihg and pure grit counts that the Indian athlete shines. Thatis ‘what makes the red man the greatest of all foctball players. That “yellow streak” tagged-cn to the average Indian’ has Leen proved to be generally lacking, and the originally accepted +opinion | that the aporigine is unwilling to stand the gaff in an emergency has also been | shown a myth. There has never been | | sreater nerve shown than by Indian | football players. An Indian does not He is carried to the side | lines. Bender in the Front Ranks. _In picking out individual stars, - { Charles Albert Bender, pitcher. of the 1 crowds preity close 'to the among Indian athlet Bender, hails from the tribe of Chippe- has been rated as ome of tha catest pitchers of the game. 3 like many another cop- front of the rest, h John Barleycorn I has been everal vears. he'! E Bender is not alone | great athlete, but he is.a man of in- | telligence and judgment, to which th vis | New York Giants and others are will- For a | cr-tinted Apollo, came near going the | but getting ‘out of | a good Indian | { again the slugging Phillies straightened his gpitter for four runs in the first inning. Knabe walked. Paciert singled to center. Lobert was hit by a pitched ball. A wild pitch sent Knabe over the plate. Magee singled to center, scoring Fackert, and Lobert and Sherwood moved up on an out and strolled home or a passed ball. s Roger, who started to cateh the same, bécame so mad over the turn of events that he puiled off his mask and told Pliss to go behind the bat. With the count 4-0 in the Phillies’ favor, the Cards pulled themselves to- guther and knocked Humphries, the Quaker pitcher, 'oft the mound. Steele tore oif a triple in the second round, scoring two men. Barl Moore, the giant right hander, replaced Humphries. Ko- ney, Evans and Mowry tickled Mr. Moore's sige arm twister for harsh wallops in the third. Koney's was a smashing double to center. Evans scored the Big Train h a two pugger to right; Mowrey cked the ball to left for a hit. ed to score from second base, but Magee uncorked a perfect piea h of a throw to the plate and Steve pe ished. The score was still 4-3 in faver of the Phillies when Wallle Smith, who was playing short, tapped Moore for a triple in_the fifth; Ellis fanned, but Koney singled, scoring ~Smith, and stole second. kvans popped the Lude us, but Mowrey ripped off his third consecutive hit and Koney scampered home. That made the count 5-4 in favor of the Cards, but the Phillies tied it up in the sixth. - Magee singled, ed for second and had no trouble circuiting the sacks when Bliss' throw { ing to test Among the present | young Jim Thorpe of There is is not a dthletes ‘arlisle is a mar- a sport in whi or instance, he Pomfret | €30 Tun 100 yards'in ten second o Phil. | Put the shot 43 feet; has a m: Pani feet in the broad jump: | 1 inch the high jump. time in the hurdles comes near to the | record, and his marvelous feats in foot | tall are of recent history. . He is an filtered through Smith and Oakes. Moore handed the game to the Cari | in' the last half of the sixth by walk- |ing Bliss and Steele. Bliss went to tird on a wild pitch and scored the winning run while Knabe, Luderus and Doolan were executing a double play on Huggins' infield tap. RINGSIDE TOPICS. Il Pittsbu h is on a man hunt, One Squad of Tryouts Will Get Aaway from P Manager Connie Mac delphia Am | expert SOUTH ON MARCH 4 {ZNT ymp! delphia February 19. | Phila- | baseball club of the 1 Binabal Bobicay . Wb looking for Frank Klaus, the middls- as a remedy for diseases of neys, liver and{bladder. highest, proved to be just th the most distressing cases. Iy because its mild an fect {8 Soon realized. healing vegetable compound. everything. every bottle, For sale of two size SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL Co., Binghamton, N. Y to choose from at GEDULDIC’S, Telephone $6s. i ! | The first match Sid Although there are hundreds of preparations udvertised, there is only one that reelly stands out pre-eminent the kid- Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the for the reason that it has remedy needed .. in thousands upon thousands of even Swamp-Root makes friends quick- immediate ef- t is a gentle, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a phy« siclan’s prescription for special dis- ases, which is not recommended for A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with at all crug stores, in bottles ty-cents and one-dol- In order to prove what Swamp- Root, the great sidney, liver and blad- der remedv will do 'for you, every reader of the Norwich Morning Bulle- | tin who has not dy tried it, may receive a sampic bottle by mail ab- sclutely free, Address Dr. Kilmer & Write today. Fotted l’;ahis, hrns afidrfiiuit H‘uwers A large, fresh and varied assortment 77 Cedar Streot. S and cnly recently, in communica with friends i Malden, writes that he may visit America very soon. Jurns will en- certain As for long distance rumners, Tom | 1 ngboat is perhaps the most noted | Ing master. is the latest near light- and basketball FHe i to be cho practi ic games, Longboat a Star.. { ay hefore icorge get worried. disappeared the as and his manager, Engle, 1st beginning Young Ahearn, the New York danc- gage in will be a meeting with Hil- liard Lang, the Canadian welterwelght ampion, 1h" Tofonto, Januar sbons,” remarks Heetor M- not as good a boxer as McFarland, but he is faster feet” A useful advantage at to nadian s he prairies hot like a meteor after a few brill this conti ent. all aer nd Discovered some his person rel without | the Red river cov 5| mar he was p | big water ai sation of the Engl on his leg pers of re try b | with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria a floated around being able to | and piuck dutin snuffed mances v an Englis ded to cross the at once 3 on eur | western prairies for a hundred mile;' H and runn | 1zea and making it pay, | STEELE'S NERVE AMAZED ALL THE VETERANS. 1 Cardinals’ Pitcher Was a Game One in His First Year in Majors. Bill Steele of | nals is one of the g ever mounted the hiliock, year man in the ig ring Stec g the campaign of 1911 ns like Bresnahan and the 1 veter: ins ie’s gameness was tested’tlie day Ste ing | “sacond cabin” passenger: ciass of tickets with an “al will enjoy the atmos; en suite; music rooms vice throughout. Exclisive Firs: C CLYDE LIE Ixiniv oo days and Sesardays ; thie afc a5 Brunswick for el Georgra 4nd MALLBRY LIKE St. Petersiury, Mobiic, et becanse service metropoli abara Poia; delightful and satisfactory service t clusive “One Class Ships” of the Clyde Line, N 4 daly gervice, exceps Smday : couner All Winter ho whol in dining ro tan hotel “at sea & Jacksaari Long Y i wy by ral > 1000 Do, pta : ¢ the last minute settled it for Lau- per cent. dividend applicable to pay- | JUNPE B o L announced since the days of Deerfoot. Fe was | Weight Loxer to announce his retire- ment for an allotment of stock Of | 200 Westinghouse Fiectric e lincaps and summary new and i marvel at the Marathon distance, |ment from the class of 138 pounders. b T coal selling company the company's 0 e wurel Hitis<Revel rf, Coyl, If,|Antonio and other yarts of the south but the ways of the palefaces, put him | Ahearn wil devote his attention to| Joe Grim, the human punching bag, common stock 4‘\;;!."\1‘:1};2[,:?(\11, ma e Jackson rg, Townsend Ig. | for spring pr One team will ' cul of condition at a time’ when it|Duilding up a record in the welter- |0 calied for the innumerable beatings erately heavy selling pressure I Gaiso Comper o ~Card or, Downer It, Hig- | leave Philadelphia on Feoruary 19 and Icoked as if e would eclipse all known in the future. | e Bas accepted during his careor as tive interosts who recent s Con. Al | win e Catchers E - |recoras; there is Towaniny il 2 boxet, is down and out, > mulatad g Y e o il b LY avrel Hill 22, Grex club 21, | bullen; Pitchers D: Mc- | other Carlisle product Kelly, the Chicago middle- |&nd ftiendiess in )“him«lclpnilacnmhlz ¥ an. “.{" e I']’”‘_‘}:\ ‘\.J,’“:\‘, ot exrt COTTON. Field goals, Revell 2, Coyl, Stanl , | Cleary, Jensen, Bonner, ! Srown, Gipe, | is much like Thorpe in belng an - Springs preparing to | iron Jawed fighter is also said to be ance of Lehigl E ¢ ackson, o Card 5, Higgins | Houck, Long. Russell and Salmon: In- | around athlete, and he, perhaps in a few more fights. Kelly jdeclinirg in health, One time Grim a sympathetic influence on Feading \New York, Jan, 13.—Cotton futures |3 'Leonurd. Foul goals, Revell 2, Town- | flelders Derrick, Piper ‘and Ch more trophles to his name than any s Wil be his last year in the | Was the rage of the boxing world shares. doc 1 In\:::n'{ Wes xapotted i f closed steady. ‘Closing blds: January 1, Downer eferee, Allyn L. | ;rrx:‘:}’emers Strupk, and Em- | other Ind\,an living. R 2l el f”,‘, 7 is one of the | simply for the punishment he could ted £ % Stees, e iary 3 pet | erson, | . Then, harking back to baseball, ers . besides picking up | assimilate, heav -l"uvgll'y"v‘vln i\:};‘n\:lylzss of :;12' Lo the basketball games the Fac- | 'rlne ?'llh‘r eam will March 4 | there iz Chief Meyers of the New York | nea: little ={;m; with the gloves, has — o1 | tory league United States Finishing | and will be composed of all the reg- | Glant er every inch of him, {8 sucrative business. e Talbott, fo - i i g U company, 12 nd Ponemah Mills alefaced s. Leroy of_ St. il vitness a ernational feather- | track team. The e et ures opened steady: company .B. Porte INDIANS SHINE IN made in the American | Weight contcst between Abe Attell and | Star athlores o ortying over the propose ‘abria ch 9.47 f c N ST club, - [ 1% - e Inttor hing on it i Sugust 9 scorers for the Winners in the latter “Stars § iy (i EoattAl, p : LA e A R anley commit- | tober 9.85 aber Sourers for the Winners In the latter | Recent Years Produce Stars in Every| In foaiball i Sy expresses the opinion that the | cembar 9.93. EHIMe. [ e smnaey- o o Line of Sport. ne of each ally centers infthe | i FAld Ponemah—Benoit rf, Pilling 1f, Pot- | s, _ | ecl business no longer is in necd of Ao e | rlisle cleven. here are Hudson, protestion. According to the opinion MONEY. T LS e IR | horpe, a ound athlete; Chief kicker; Wheelock, | rmed regarding the | | H. B. Porter Co.—Wilson rf onder and Chief M aseball Mount Pleasant, R Pierce, | of men well inform egarding | New York, Jan. 13.—Money on call | comb 1f, Olsen ¢, Nichols rg, Fisher e e £ et it g R e ifon. and try, tho present a . el , ars on the two ch teams Warren and | ry, U esent | \ominal, . Time loans steady; eld ‘gonls, Pilling 2, Potter 5, W ot L [ expansion in the trado ia solid in char- | fo™na% et ot Gays | son 1, Nichola 1; foul goals, Piliing 5, |°f, the major league: dozen ners, line buckers | LIVESTOCK N . § for 60 day bills and at 48690 | field of Baltic led In goals from the|f¢ld of sPorts in the last decade |Mipmesowm. ... v i = et s demand, ‘ommercial bills 4.83. | field, getting three, and Revell tallied . ’]‘x‘ yer [o;‘g" g “-(‘m"" i b Ny Hie oeta ot Db 2 « poew York, Jan 1B—Recelpls | Bar silver 55 3-3; Mexican dollars 47, | most polnts for U. S. Finishing, & i M G ey Be AL B e i Us eoves were o €fovernment bonds stead; Railr ting one b 0) oor asespt A Ly S SROTw UL e are o . it Tod Sistgiaedhs: And § exgocters) [SoyoTIment Honds ategly. SAlioaq | Hing iieRUAME WUE this Fbie corfoot. The fame o siow tlat ‘the Indian is getting civil- | nder Summer Skies sts Soutirmest and Saturday for Tampa L.} 2 3 g ® b Apply to afy local raiiroad ticket zgen:; any suthorized tourist oifice; or write to A. W. Pye, General Passenger Agent, Pier 36, North River, New York. > This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authonties. - Why Physicians Recommend Castoria It is used by physicians unquestionably the result of three facts: First—The indisputable evidence that 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 paefect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not comtain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is | unMke Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. Our duty, however, is to expese danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. Te our gnowledge, 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.—Hails Journal of Healik. ness and Best.Containsaeither T NARCOTIC. Remedy . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Weems Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. _NEW YORK. At 33 Doscy fihv uld 35 CiNTS gnum,Mnmhine @or binesal. |1} o 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 personal supervision Aliow no ome to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imi- since its infancy. tations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the' health of Infants and Childrem—E xperience against Experiment. CENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of very much.” Dr. W, T. Seeley, of Amity, K. Y., says: “I have used your Cas- toria for several jears practice and kave found it & safe and reliable remedy.” Or. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa Ynez, Cal., says : “After using your Castoria. for children for years N. H, sa ny cine and aside from my own fami experience, I have, in my years every home.” it annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some- thing else, especially to the pa- tient's disadvantage, asin this case. I enclose herewith the wrapper of the imitation.” Mo., say Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, ‘ Physicians generally do not presoribe proprietary prepa- rations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. 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 Castoris.” City, say in the case of my own daugh children in my practice.” 1 prescribe by the endorsement of the medi profession, but I, for one, m an excellent remedy.” Dr. W. F. Wailace, of Bradford, “1 use your Castoria in my practice, and in my family,” Dr. Wm, L. McCann or Omaha, Neb., says : ¢* As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great medi- practice, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost Dr. Howard James, of New York, “Tt is with great pleas- ure that I desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. I have ased it with marked Beneflt and have obtained excellent resul ¥ from its administration to-othir Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- phia, Pa., says : ““The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented heartily endorse it and believe it Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark,, says : ““ As a practicing phy- sician T use Castoria and like it Dr. B, Halstead Scott, of Chica~ g0, TIL, says : “T have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice aad find it wery satisfactory.” Br. William Belmont, af Cleve- 1and, Ohio, says : *You Castoria stands first ‘n its class In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything thatso filled the place.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says : I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil- dren’s troubles. { am aware that there are imitations in the field, but 1 always see that my patients get Fletcher's.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo., saye: “I have used your Castoria for several years past in my own family and have always Zound it thoroughly efficient and never objected to by chiliiren, which is & great consideration in view of the fact that most medi- cines of this character are obnex- jous and therefore difficult of ad- ministration. As a laxative I consider it the peer of anything that T ever prescribed.” ily of ey ical 08t Dr. L. . Morgan, of So. Amboy, N.J. says: “I prescribe your Casto~ ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with bether effect than I receivs from any other combination of drugn” Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, 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 excellent,” Dr. Wm, L. Bosserman, of Buf- talo, N. Y., says: “T am pleased to speak = good word for yeur Casto- ria. I think so bighly of it that not only recomamead it to others, .t hve aed it in iy 0w famly.” Dr. F. H, Kyle, of St. Paul, Minn,, says: “It affords me plea- sure to add my mame to the dong list of those who bave used and now endorse your Custoris. The fact of the ingredients being knowa throughthe printing of theformula on the wrapper is one good sad sufficient reason for the recom- mendation of any physician. I know of its good qualities and re- commend it cheerfully” ASK YOUR