davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
%COrporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HsREBY GIVEN IT ON II SOTH
~ day OF september, 1899, the oners OF
Assessment and the Chief Engineer nIedI in the
oflce OF toe Clerk OF the Board or street and Water
Commissioners their preliminary assessment map
and report OF the opening OF
from Prospect ST. 10 Booraem ave.
1he land TO be taken Tor the said Improvement
may be described as -IeginnIng At a point
on The north side of Prospect ST., distant S96 feet
aud inches east or the east side of Central ave.
thenoe running north. at right angles TO Prospect
st. 5Sl teet slSehes 10 the south side OF hooraem
ave-; thence e~asterly along the south side Of Boor
ase Inc nrst deseri6ed ss6 feet 10 inches 70 the
north side OF Prospect St; thence westerly along
the north side OF Prospect ST. ~ rect TO the point OF
beginning.
may be described as follows
- IIENAU PLACE.
from q point l91 feet south OF Prospect st. north to
PROSPECT ST,
from q point 200 feet west of Lienau place to q
point rs feet east OF Ltenan place:
AVE,
from a point 1o0 feet west OF Lienau place TO a
noin Z o feat Z inches east OF lineau place;
BOORAEM AVE,
ION the south sidel from Q poirt iO rect west OF
~ BOORAEM I'VE.
east Of Central ave. 10 a noint 81 feet Z inches sast
And that the 10th CAV of November, 1890, at ten
O'Clock a. IN. and the meeting room Of the Board
fixed as the time and place, when and where the
board Of Street and water Commissioners Will
meet to hear and consider any objections to said
report or to the improvements that may be pre-
BY order or the Board or Street and Water Com
eEoReE T. BouToN.
Dated Jersey City, October 10, 1880.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
STREET AND WATER COMMISSION rs.
orv,c.At, p-exrspr,es.

OFFICIAL pRS- EEDEss.
Commissioners held on Monday, septemb,r ~ 1880
PTessnvoPresSden somers and Commissioners
Organ and Van Ksuren.
hs E%fassa ssm s. so is, m 1ssS. was 8 d hsDsri ed Win sae-
on motion, were snp r9 as e ssr,Nern
The chief ,ytta me r reoors 3D. csr r rsn ss IT Ns, sss;
f Rsnish s n ess',s ssoS ss oH a SS aess % eG II coatr rae Nc
564. o'Copnell q ormsby, q, Loo; or account 81 coz =,
nnsnST1Tro OF CLAIMS.
r. Ihs b 5sl,oY ssf, s Tls', sfa T *. IF n1gr'iSsoa a H. r. r, wooa-
f ssaio :la 1T Hg 81 pufga S Ms sss % sig zig Il H. r. 70; {. s saee !;
HHalss ~ SSs 81 r. ! s;s !; % ssSs' q Ss:s ii, y {; Il SP d
ssi.szs: Rossrs DosssNss 81; s,s; 2 ,s gsy-r Rac ystsE
and re'srr, z. g her aprro2rist cS co,,T1stssss.
The conmmittee on streets and sewers reported on
sertlacatss q ch,ss engineer snasedinn9n, y n od lsySc q No PED soe
S SS5oss fT ( o sSGSi On s iSsSSSSn on al acc SSas:s y d Ell ssg
ma S SsSc as IS 81 SoA ala Noia 9. 3; h q. as ss srss e. me fns' re-
The cora,nitEe on pupnpgnr and ressrvotrs report
Coyle. sa41osos o. ACCOUNT q e e,S. no ! 81
ssss 81 g, c X TsD St w%; css gs g, Esu Ell b DSase se S &
ssIlichss. osMarss srs e.; IL as; Ssss asSsr, Watsr 20.
po rte c on oIa@s q y TSos. gaiias, ssa 4; : Mar;
TN, 3I1J uuu GlUi t5 =. x. WosH4 .vpNt %. A1N
Dugan. s73 e3 ard SIS 30; neaiv Z, Moran. ~ 90; a,
p. Smith, SCI; Petriek SORRY, $14; Dodge ~ ".
iii 7G J supply GO. sss e ana $50 10 = w yyn,ss
correct. The report was r~ccepted.
Ths m on public buildings and docss re
ported on certidcats Of chief engineer in favor Q
Joseph n. Cutlev. $1,000, OIL recount of contract No
bs4, and on claim OF James F.0annon. $50, as correct
The COMMITTEES on engineering ana survey report
ed on claim OF 1.-THE Argus Co. s24 80, as correct. Tn
report was accepted.
The communities on printing and stationery report.
ed on claim OF tne Arsus Co.. s3S, as correct. tn
report was aecepfed.
OPENING OF sEALED PROPOSALS.. -,
Proposals for the eracSlon OF a stand-ps pe az Hlgi
Service, according to specficattcns, TWO ~ In mum
bor. were presented es follows: steele a. Condic
$500, Thee. smith ez,9So. Received and referred 7
Inc COMMITTEES on pumping and reservoirs.
tSee motions and resnlutionsl
MOTIONS AND RUsoLETT0Na.
The commi.Leeo on streets and sewers presented tn
Resolvei, That che improvements certinc,te 70
$500 be- drawni in FAVOR OF Denis BYrnes for work don
and materials furnished on account of contract Nc
SEQ for ths construction OF sewer IN Pavonia Avenue
from Pennsylvania Railroad t. Newark Avenue.
Reso yea. That one Improvement, certificate 70
81. COO be drawn IN favor OF OfDonnell a. Ormsov, 70
WORT done and a~atcrials furnished on account Of COZ
tract No. sac. for imp-0yem mt OF Danrorth Avenue
from OCEAN Aysnue 70 the Old Bergen Road
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y the office of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners. on Monday, October Uth, lSA. at ~
o'clock a. M, for the construction OF q
SEWER IN HOPKINS AVE-.
from q point IS feet east OF Central ave. TO a point
IS feet west of fsllsade ave. in accordance with
plans and specifications on file in the office OF the
Chief Engineer. corner OF Jersey ave. and Mercer
ST.. where blank forms of bid and agreement or
aureties must be Obtained.
ES1IMATE OF QUA TITLES.
ABOUT /, 400 ltneal feet OF "a Incl brick sewer.
About 4 new receiving basins.
About l reset receiving basin.
About LOO cubic yards of rock excav alton.
Time allowed for the completion OF the work,
three hundred (SUQ) working days
The making Of the above Improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be subject TO
the rcmonstrance or the owners OF property liable
to more than one half the assessmen emit therefor.
proposals mustb be encIosed in sealed envelopes. en-
from IS feet east of Central ave. TO - feet west or
Paiisade ave-" directed to E Dugan, Esq. chair.
man Of the Committee on Streets and Sewers" and
handed TO the Clerk of the Board in open meeting
when called for in the order OF business relating to
sealed proposals.
NO city official viii be accepted as surety, nor Will
asubstitution OF sureties be allowed
The attention of bidders is especially called to
section IS of the New Charter of lSS9.' under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city until the bondslnen offered by the contrac-
tor have been approved by the Board of Finance,
the President OF said Board having power 10 ex-
anime the proposed bondsmen under oath.
" GEORGE T. EoUToN.
ClerS.
Dated Jersey city. October Sd. 1901
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
TEE BOWLING JOURNEYS.
Records Of the Teams Of
the Palma and Jersey
City A. c.

The bowling tournament Of the Jersey
City Athletic Club will terminate next
Friday night. If the rule is enforced. it
should be, many of the crack 3owlers will
find themselves out in the cold. as the
champion team Ind substi tutes are TO be
the sixteen met making the best aver
ages in this tournament, and they
must bowl IN at least five games
to be eligible. A knotty problem
win be raised, as the indications point
TO a weak team If the rules OF the COM
1nittee are to be respected, M there VIII
the authority of the committee in the
premises, and designate men who have
not shown The slightest respect to the
committee but regard themselves because
OF their skill as bowleys as bigger men
than the committee. This should not .e
IL be considered in the list of the possible
team except those who have cheerfully
recognized the power. of the
committee, have complied with its
rules, and participated in the games
sche iuled. II the committee is not to
have absolute charge Of this department
they should not have been appointed.
There are, OF course, a few who can prop
erly compete in the championship games,
although they have not taken part in the
clubs Journeys. They are Brown and
Curran, who are travelling statesmen and
are absent. They would have taken part
had they been i'll this vicinity. Olmsted
100 Is a nonresident, n ne may
lie allowed Il compete without
much opposition from the six
teen faithful men who earn
places in the eanl. Those who have not
engaged in the games are now shut out,
as the teams have SO far advanced with
the games that not one has five 20 play.
They may be afforded u chance If the
committes5is induIgent by allowing them
10 fill vacancies in teams other that in
which there placed. Team No. l has two
games to play, No. 2 has three, No. 3 has
TWO. No. 4 has three, No. 8 has three, No.
g has three, and No. Z has two games to
play to complete its schedule.
In the race for the team prizes No. 3 is
now In the Iead with three victories and
one defeat. They defeated teams No. /,
4 and 5 and succumDed to team No. z.
Teams No. 2 and 9 are now a tie in sec
ond place, each has won 2 games and lost
/. Team No. 2 vanquished Nos. / n 6
and were defeated by team No. 4. Team
No. 6 won its games from teams No. 5 and
z. Teams No. / ana 7 are even. Each
has won 2 games and lost 2. No. l bested
Teams 4 and Z aud lost to Teams 2 and 3.
Team No. z won from 8 and 5 and lost TO
Nos. / and SIX. Team No. 4 has won l
and lost 3 games. Their only victory was
achieved in the contest with No. 2. Their
defeats were administered by Teams Nos.
land 5. Team No. 5 has made three at
tempts to win, but has failed, They
wrestled with Teams Nos. 8, 6 and z.
The record to date is as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
Shot Gun and Rife


Excelsior Rifle Club will have it's
weekly competitive shoot tomorrow night
at its gallery range, No. 70 Montgomery
street.
Tom Hughes, of the Excelsiors, IL Inn
proving rapidly with thS rifle, and # he
continues he will soon be in the first
class.
james McChesney, of the Jersey City
HEIGHTS Gun Club, Is a clever trap shot,
and with practice will be among the
stars.
The Marion Rifle Club intend having q
big shoot on Thanksgiving Day. It will
be the final meeting of the season. The
medal contests will be decided and there
will be open events. Shooting for tur-
keys will be Il feature OF the programme.
The Essex Gun Climb will mold their
regular monthly live bird shoot on the
Jersey City Heights Gun Club grounds,
Marion, N. j.. OH Thursday.
Delegates TO the Interstate Gallery
League will meet at Hansen's Mont
gomery street ranges, Jersey City, on
Wednesday evening. Much business of
Importance will be transacted.
Ihe sportsnen of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club are becoming very proficient
with the breechloader. Major j. NJ. lay
Tor. George S. Virden and Elmer e. Bigo-
new are u trio hard to beat, as was verified
In the recent competitions OF that organ
A four-day tournament is what the
Newark Gun Club proposes to hold on
Joln Erb's grounds some time next
month. As usual live bird and bluerock
events will be equally divided in num-
Der. and the Inducements offered will in
all probability bring forth the best trap
shooters for miles around.
The annual tournament of the Boiling
Springs Fishing and Gun Club will take
place on the organizations grounds,
Rutherford, N. j., beginning on Tuesday
and ending on Thursday. Biuerock
events will comprise the first two days
shooting, while that OF the third shall be
consumed in live bird events.
On election Day the best marksmen in
this vicinity will be on hand at Shooting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
ATHLETIC MARKsMEN.
Smith Made a Clean Score for the Cham
nfonss Nfe6oI

Smith blade a Clean Score for the Cham
pion's Medal.
The New Jersey Athletic Clubs gun
ming contingent was out in full force or
Saturday afternoon, and for fully four
hours the five traps ON the organizations
grounds at Bergen Point were in active
use. The card for the days sport com
prised seven events in deciding which
the marksmen shattered over five hun
bred clay pigeons, and exploded nearly
double that number of cartridges.
The principal event on the programme
was the regular semi-month1y shoot for
the clubs Virden gold championship
medal and several extra trophies. 1t was
contested by nineteen of the two dozen
entries. Each competitor shot at IT, enty
birds, the scores being as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13

Bailey, Banks and Biddic trophy only
II point was scored, making the clubs
total for the season ~fifty-nine, which
figure Is below the score Of three other or
secured by Arthur A. zimmerman finish
ing third in the two mile bicycle races
ina heat. Fred c. Duffer won his trial
heat in The 100 yards hurdle race Ia IL
seconds, and L. E.. Barnes finished second
in his trial heats in the go and 100 yards
h1l1&E rncaS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
JERSEY CITY ATHLETIC CLUB.
urn ne4 No

The Palma Clubs bowling tourney will
not terminate until the last day of this
month. The contest, of course, Is still in
doubt. The only team which seems to be
out Of the race is team No. 2, which has a
strong team but has lost 3 games and has
not scored a victory. It may rally, and if
it takes four straight, it m.y be in it.
Teams No. 6 and s are now in
the lead with two victories
and no defeats. Team. No. 8
won from 5 and 4, and No. 5 walloped
No. / and Z. Teams No. / and 4 have each
won 2 and lost / game. The FORMER de-
feated Nc. 2 and 8 and lost to No. s. The
latter beat the same teams, but iost 70
game. They defeated No. 4 and lost to
No. 6. Team No. 3 defeated No 2 and
lost to No. / and A. Team No. z has
played 2 games and lost both. Their adj
versaries were No. 6 and s. Team No. 2
lost its three games to No. /, 8 and A.
The record folloWs.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
Castoria.

aCastoria is SO well adapted to children that
/ recommend it as superiorto any prescription
known me-"
iii So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
sour physicians IN the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
enco in their outside practice With C~astoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess hat the
merits of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HosrrrAL N D~IsPEasARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. sMrrH, Pres,
urrav Street. New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
An ORDINANCE

~
10 prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors wlfh
ms Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do or
DUN as Jotl0Us:-
SECTION 1. No person, unless licensed under the
ordinance entitled "An ordinance to License ana
NeQuIaJe Inns and Taverns and Restaurants and
the sale OF spirituous, vinous, malt and brewed
iiuuors, passed June II, 1882" shall Dy ht7usen or
herself or his or her clerk, servant or agent at any
time sell or expose for sale ale, cider. porter, lager
beer or other malt liquors, or any spifftuous or In
toxicating wines or liquors or any mixed liquors,
mart OF which Is Intoxicating, under the penalty Of
nifty dollars, and upon failure 70 pay said nifty dol
lars, to be imprisoned IN the City Prison Tor the
period of ten days for each onense.
SEC 2. 1t shall be the duty of the policemen OF
this city to m AXE complaints before any one OF the
Police Justices of the violation Of the provisions
Of this ordinance and the penalty arssing undet
this ordinance may be recovered before such 20
lice Justice III the manner provided by the CITY
Charter. and, when reco yer ed. shall be paid into the
City Treasury.
Inconsistent herewith be. and the same are hereby
repealed.
CHAs. w. ALLEN.
President.
JOHN E. scoTT.
City Clerk.
oREsTEs CLEVELAND,
Mas1E
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
strilSes, Spares and breaks.

The crack Phoenix Club and the Belvi-
deres will have series of games this sea-
son. The former has issued a challenge
to the clever bowlers Of South Bergen.
The Pleasure Club will bowl at Hol-
STEMS tonight.
The Centurys win meet at Browns al
leys this evening.
The Independents will bowl tonight at
Metropolitan Hall. They are confident
of again having the winning team in the
Jersey City Amateur Bowling League.
The seventh series of games will be
contested tonight in the tournament of
the jersey City Athletic Club. Team No.
A., Messrs. Lockwood, Olmsted, Gubel-
man. A. Soper, Dusenbury and Schemer-
horn will bowl against. Team No. s,
Messrs. McIlroy. Klein, Dickson, Scudder,
NJ. Starret and Mattocks. and Team No.
4. Messrs. Wins, e. Cabell, Vail. Bowly,
Z. Grabo and Z. SOBER will oppose Team
No. 6. Messrs. Wadleigh, Lyon. j. Bum
.tad, Longfeld, Green and Clements.
The card for this evening in the bowl
ing tourney Of the Palma Club is the
meetings OF Teams 5 and Z and Teams c
Esd s. No. 5 consists Of Messrs. Meyer,
Lutz. Rich, S. Kimball and Gopseil;
Team No. z. Messrs. Shaw, Smith. Han
sill, Seely and Roster; Team No. 6,
Messrs Hathaway. Gallagher. LANCE,
vreeland and Soper: Team No. s. Messrs.
vultee,, Be ar, !; ma 4. 1 1tssrnesa ae arse.
No. 5, AicCloskey and Menagh; No. 6. Ell
kins and H. Clarke; No. z. McAnerney
and Pendexter; No. s, Midlige n White.
Tho Tennis Club will bowl tonight ut
Muller's neWs alleys. This club expects
to gather In laurels this season.
IL will nave a fine time.
The Magnolias will have q quiet time
ut Henn's alleys this evening.
BOYLE Won the Championship.
The all-around championship contest of
the athletic contingent Of St. J~oseph's
Lyceum wa decided yesterday. at the
Driving PARK. 1t was a close battle for
the first place. and Boyle secured, the
honorsb by single point from Harrington,
who made a splendid record. The results
OF the contests yesterday follow
Two hundred and twenty yard run
Won by g. Devine, with D. Harrington
second and w. Boyle third Time %
seconds.
Eight hundred and eighty yard rum
Won by d. Harrington, with J. Gibson
second and j. Allen third. Time. 2m. 25s.
Running broad junlp.-W. Boyle, 10 #.
6 10 in. first; H. Haniey. IA ft. 10 in.
second, and d. Harrington, ID fl. 8 Ia in,
third. w
hHn1lQE uOPf 0tCH Ri0 J4htL
RovIe. M 1t. 2 ga in, first; g.. Devine. 81
It. ii il in, second, and II. Hanley, 80 T.
1874 in. third.
Or wager II. Hanley then made an
attempt to beat the record among Lyceunl
members In throwing the IL pound ham
NOR. 1t was formerly 81 feet 8 inches.
ue fossed il SO feet 9 inches. but his style
WAS questioned by the judges and subse-
.'neniiv the record went for naught.
h roints made by tho winning ath'
letes were;-W. Boyle, 20; d. Harrlngten
2S: 6. Devine, 10; j. Gibson. HIS. Fal'oni
d: III Hanley, 4, and j. Allen, z
Jersey Athletes Were Not In 1t.
The New Jersey, Athletic Ilubss oeyy
Of athletes made a poor showing at the
third ANNA. championship meeting o.
the Amateur Athletic Union st washing.
ton O. Saysrday Afternoon 1ot 1u'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13

G. Dewitt Smith carried Off first hen
ors with his clean score of breaks, and
also captured the chief extra prize.
Henry NJ. Popham won the second prize,
and George S. Virden secured the third.
Edward L. Vredenburgh won the fourth
prize by ~outshooting the five competitors
with whom he had tied. Fifth prize was
carried off by Major J. NJ. Taylor.
The second event in Importance was a
walking match at ten birds each, with
ances. Major j. M. Taylor. Edward L.
V~redenburgh aud S. Livington Davis tied
at nine breaks each and the former won
first prize in shooting of the tie. A. +.
.Compson got second prize with eight
breaks, and George s.. Virden secured
third, with six breaks. The other scores
were:-J. Carman and Bradford d. Will
merding, five breaks each; George s..
Purdy, three, r. Rendle, two, and q. Al
len, one.
The other matches were as follows
First event, ten birds zach for two
son and Charles A. Pope tied at seven
breaks each for first prize. In deciding
the tie the former won. G.. De Witt
Smith acquired second prize with six
breaks.
Second event, a walking match at ten
birds each for three prizes--A. +. Comp
son made a clean score and carried off
first prize. Major j. NJ. Taylor got sec
ond prize with eight breaks. Elmer E.
Bigoney and Charles A. Pope divided
third prize, having smashed seven targets
each.
Third event, ten birds each at unknown
angles for three prizes-First prize went
to G. Dewitt Smith with nine breaks.
Second prize was captured with eight
breaks by Major J. N. Taylor. Charles
A. Pope and A. r. Compson divided third
prize. each having cracked six birds.
Fourth event, u walking match at ten
birds each for five prizes, the winners and
their scores being as follows;-First,
George S.. Virden, nine; second, A. +.
Compson. eight; third. Major ]. N. Tav-
lor, seven; fourth, Charles A. Pope, six;
fifth, S. Livingston Davis, five.
Fifth eyent-Five pairs each for five
prizes, the winners and their scores fol-
lowing:-Ftrst, George S. Virden, nine;
second. Major j. NJ. Taylor, eight; third,
r. f. Compson and S. Livingston Davis,
seven each, divided; fourth Charles A.
Pope, five; fifth, Elmer E. Bigoney, three.
The Athletic Arena.
The local clubs will have cross country
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
AUCTION SALE.
FOR SALE

The bar AMI LUNCH privileges OF the Second An
puai Ball OF Court Monmouth. 40 I.G4s, i. q. ~ of
A.. 10 DO held at st. Johns sail,
MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 10TH, 1890,
will be sold at public auction at Pythagoras Hall.
Newark avenue and Third street. on WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER IS. az 2 ., m sharp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13

lothi-. W
STATE OF NEW JERSEY lss
County of Hudson, S
/, r. S. Ross, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear tnar une ABOVE statement
Is true to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
X. 5. ROSS. Cashier
Subscribed ana sworn to before ME this eth day Of
1890.
N. B. MCKINNEY,
Notary Public for Z. ].
C~orrect-Attest;
j. ID. C~ARSCALLEN,
HENRY
FRANK ]. MATTHEW'S,
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13

L ]. w. Hardenbergh, Cashier of the Hudson
County National Bank OF Jersey City, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
]. w. HARDENBERGH. Cashier.
Sworn ana subscribed before me this TIN day Of
THoMAs W. JAMES.
Notary Public.
Correet-Attest:-
G. ZABRISKIE.
FRED. d.
Il COLLINS,
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
BOARD OF poLIcE ConxIssIoSEas.

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Special meeting Of the BOARD OF Police Com
missioners, leia at pol.co neadqaartera, SATURDAY,
.Present-President Feeney and Commissioner
Kelly.
Absent-ComvniAsioner Benson.
MlSCELLANEOU BUSINESS.
By Commissioner ketiv. and adopscd:
Resolved. T1ar the board or street and water COM
missioaerS b. requested TO take action on resolution
passed by this board September 2. 1890. in relation
ton houses.
on motion. adjourned. q. ?. ROBINSON. clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
What is

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It ia Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fsverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cares constipation and fatulepcy.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Children's P~anacea-the Mothers Friend.