davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-03
HID IN HUMBOLDT.
A Washington Fugitive
Captured.
James Allen, the Much Talked OF
Seattle EmbeZZler, Brought to
Town on the Pomona.

WAY up IN the mountains in Humboldt
County there has lived for number OF months
John Allen. young man once respected and
held in high esteem by his employers In Seattle.
Allen was at one time the agent for the Fidel-
ity Casualty Company of New York. and had
charge of the company's Northwestern office.
The young man moved In the very best OF
society ana won the confidence OF all with
whom he associated.
Most UNEXPECTEDLY he disappeared from the
sound. and subsequently TO his being reported
as missing the newspapers of that section pub
lSbed the fact that Allen had appropriated sew
eral thousands OF dollars in premiums collected
on bonds. which he had spent IN fast living.
The affair created quite sensation. The
police were notified and every effort was made
TO locate the deIaulter. No one saw him leave
town and no clew could be obtained that might
lead 10 his capture.
John Allen came to San Francisco on the
Humboldt steamer that arrived a few days ago.
lie came In company with D. l.. Wells, VINO
was detailed by the Governor OF Washington
TO go into the humboldt redwoods for his pris-
oper.
The young embeZZler did not emulate Evans
and Sontag. He did not defend bis mountain
home with the shotgun and rifle, but he simply
lived under an assumed name, hshrd. trapped
ana hunted, enjoying life as any disciple OF
NimrOd might have bern expected 10, while a II
of the State of Washington was being Hooded
with circulars reading: Nv anted-John Allen,
once gentleman, now fugitive from justice"
As cheerful as The Humboldt hills may seem,
aud as silent and sleep-Inspirng as The shades
of the Humboldt forest are known 10 be. life in
The backWoOds was not that dream OF peace
that Mr.. Allen had noticed 1t cracked up 10 be
in fiction.
MOnOtony exercised Its influence upon the
much.wanted agent, and the sport OF whipping
a stream for trout aud securing the woods for
game became tiIeSome. Then Mr.. Allen made
known his wherea bouts.
A letter was addressed to the Governor OF
Washington and slgued by Allen, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of breach of trust and ex-
pressed desire 10 sIraighten matters up with
the authorities.
Mr.. w lis was then sent forth on quiet mis-.
sion and told TO bring his man back to Seattle
with as little fuss and notoriety as possible.
MIR. Wells did very well. He dined, PLAYED
cards and smoked good cigars With Mir. len
and created the impression among the passen-
gers of The Pomona that he "aud his friend
were on pleasure trip TO San Francisco 10
take in The Midwinter Fair.
When this city was reached Wells and his
prisoner disappeared under the shelter of a
friendly lodgingho mouse and there will walt
until the next steamer sails for the north.
The story of Aliens wrongdoings was tele-
graphed pretty generally through the country.
When found by Wells lie was living lp a
C amp near Bridgeyille. "far from the madding
crowd" that was looking so eagerly for his
scalp.
The morning call., 1894-04-03
HEAVY SENTENCES.
A Youthful Convict'S Father Falls
fn fI,e Floor In q Eft

Judge Wallace passed some heavy sentences
on criminal offenders, and in one instance the
passing of sentence was attended with scene
in court
Tie first case was that OF Ernest Nj. Faure.
the walter, who on November 90, 1888, killed
his employer, James II. Smith. Thrd-street
restaurant keeper, on the occasion of his DIS
charge by the latter. a jury found Faure guilty
of murder in the second degree and yesterday
his counsel John J. Kennedy pleaded mat
m ICY he shown 10 his client, OH the ground
that there was no evidence TO show he intended
TO kill Smith
Judge Wallace, however, held different
view He said in his opinion the case was one
IN which a verdict of mui der in the first degree
would have been justified, as the evidence
showed distinctly that faure invited Smith out
for the deliberate purpose OF hghtlng. ana
while there inflicted wounds that caused his
death. The sentence OF the court would be
that Faufe be smprisoned in San Quentin for
the term of his n tural life.
Michael Haley, for an attempt 10 ROB, re-
eeived a sentence of ten years IMPRISONMENT.
The convicrs aged father and mother Were IN
court and on hearing the dread sentence pro-
nounced Ibe old man fell 10 the floor In Mt.
He was removed TO the Receiving Hospital.
where restoratiyes were applied, and after a
while he was able to proceed home.
Charles Mcintosh also received ten years Tor
an attempt 10 rob.
The morning call., 1894-04-03
Chicago Clothing Company,
WOrId.Reaters for 0VercoatS.
"a, So, So and 40 Kearly ST.
TRUSTEES SALE.

In accordance with the terms and under the au-
thority OF certain deed Of trust. duly executed
called ANTONIO s. BETENCOURT. party of the
first part. to HENRY q. CA MPBELL and TbAD
DEUS B. KENT trustees parties Of the sseond
UNION. party of the third part. dated september
q. 1888, and recorded in the office OF the County
Recorder Of the County Of Tulare. State OF Cali
fornIa, in Liber OF Trust Deeds at page sgt, and
following: And IN pursuance of a resolution
passed on the 22d day of March, Ss4. by the
SAVINGS UNION, corporation, and the holder
of the note (No. 5000; to secure payment OF
declaring that default had been made in the pay
ment of the principal sum and other sums. due
and directing said HENRY C. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS y. KENT, trustees, to sell the real
ness we, HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
D. KENT, trustees. do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1885,. at
IL O'Clock NJ. of that day. and at the auction sales
room of Easton. Eldridge Il Co.. No 63S Market
street. in the City and County of San francisco.
State OF California. we will sell at public auction
to highest bidder. for cash in gold coin of the
United States all tho piece parcel of land stu
ate in the County of Kings formerly part of the
County of Tulare). State of California. described
as follows, to wit: According to the Official plats
ana system of surveys OF the Govern:aent Of the
United States, IN Township Nineteen (l9) South.
Range Twenty-Five (22) East, Mount DiabIo Base
and Meridian,
quarter (Fr. NV. ~: containing one hundred
and seventy one and seventy nine oneh undredths
(l7l 79-lO0) acres OF land.
Also. all water. water rights and privileges in
any wise appurtenant or belonging to said land OF
any part thereof, together with the appurten-
anccs.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in gold coin of the
United States; ten per cent payable to the under.
signed on the fall OF the ha mer: balance on de-
livery of deed: and IL not so aid. unless for want
of title (ten days being allowed for search). then
said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to
be void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense,
HENRY G. CAMPBELL r.
THADDEUS b KENT, AAus'oos
SpQp y
The morning call., 1894-04-03
To-Day's Entries.
The following are the entries for to-day s

The following are the entries for to-day 8
races:
First race, half mile, two-year-oIds-Sea Spray
118. Model 49, Bessie colt 118, Pat Murphy
115, Eckert lis. MalO DiaDl0 115.
Second race, about six furlongs, selling-Rear
Guard 533. Cnnnaught 81, Morton 532, Bliss
$50, May Day 521, Chevy Chase 521 Vandalighl
335, Cherokee $50, Little Tough 536. Ivy 476,
Inferno 532, Seaside BAL, Jackson 532, Nellie
532.
Third race. eleven-sxteenths OF a mile. SELL
Ing-Bll Howard 10, Pat O'Nell 104, Middle
ton 102. Nicodemus 100, Rosie 81. Lodi 80.
Crawford SO, Annie Moore 81, North SO, Romair
108, Queen Bee 81. Roanoke 81, Fred Parker
81. Sir Reginald 105.
Fourth race, one mile. selling-Nutwood 80.
Hanpy Band 80, Bridal Vail 104. Steadfast los.
HOfspur 100, ZarAgoZa 103, Nellie q Sc, Ry-
land %. Blue and White So.
Fifth race, about six furlongs. selling-Trix
stone 10S Ravine 81, Normandie 8S, The Lark
81
The morning call., 1894-04-03
Migrants Convicted.

Ben Levy. alias Irving, and Louis Goodtriend.
alias Kline, were convicted by Judge Conlan
yesterday on the charge OF vagrancy and VIII Do
The morning call., 1894-04-03

fe22 tt ThsaTu - II
The morning call., 1894-04-03
MYScEIIANEOUs.

TWO
FOR
ONE
Is A
GOOD
RATIO,
Amt
1T?
WELL,
THAT'S
WHAT
WE
ARE
DOING
IN OUR
BOYS
CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT
WE
ARE
POSITIVELY
GIVING
YOU
TWO
SUITS
FOR THE
PRICE
YOU
WOULD
PAY
ELSEWHERE
FOR
ONE.
WE ARE
RETIRING
FROM
THE
BOYS
CLOTHING
BUSINESS,
AND THE
REDUCTIONS
IN THAT
DEPARTMENT
ARE
SIMPLY
ENORMOUS.
II
YEARS
OF AN
HONORABLE
MERCANTILE
CAREER
is THE
ASSURANCE
WE
GIVE
YOU
THAT
OUR
RETIRING
SALE
is
BONA
FIDE.
The morning call., 1894-04-03
Police Commissioners.

The Board of Police Commissioners met last
night, when the charge OF unofficerlike conduct
against Policeman Charles j. Joseph IN swear
ing at prisoner was dismissed. The resgna-
lion of Policeman A. &. Wright was received
and accepted.
The morning call., 1894-04-03
DIED,

DIED.
Anderson. Olga L. Kaufman, Feist
Barry, Abbie Krsigcr, Adaline
BROOKS. James +. Leary. Maud ii.
Burke William Miller, Newton O.
Blocksom, Ensign @. Merry. Mary c.
Burnheimer, Frank Miller. Louis
Collins, john Z. Neary. Mary
Cooper. Frank O'Hrien. Mary z.
Deuel., Daniel O'Hara, Ellen
Elan Mary J.. Purcher Lizzie
Fisch beck Josephine G. Pave, Miss Maggie
Felton, Katherine t. Rohn. Sarah j.
Fiaherty, Edward v. SheluGn. Hon. j.
Feeny May II. Tompkins, Robert
Foley, Myles Whalen. Dennis
Hogan, Matthew Wallburg, Bertha w.
FoLEY-In this city. April l. 1894. Myles Foley.
native OF County Leirrim, Ireland, aged 60
years.
gHS- Friends and acauaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Tuesday). at 1 O'Clock A. NJ. from st. Mary's
Hospital. 1nterment Holy Cross Cemetery, by
train. -
COLLINS-In this city. April l, 1894. John p,
beloved son of Mary and the late Patrick Col
Inns, and brother OF Rev. Father Collins and
Mrs James Quinn and sister Mary of Lourdes,
q native of San Francisco, aged SO years.
Is Friends ana acquaintance respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
tluesdayl, at $50 O'Clock A. M. from the resi-.
dence of his mother. 4i9 Stevenson street.
thence to ST Palrick's Church. where requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his
The morning call., 1894-04-03

MARRIED..
HRISTfANSoN-LLOYD- this city. March
20. 1894, by the Rev. Father Lynch Richard
ChristiaiSoa OF Sioux City, Ia. and Elizabeth
A. Lloyd. formerly Of Sacramento.
EGAN-HOLDEN-In Oakland April l. 1894 by
the Rev. Thomas McSweeney. Edward NJ Egan
and Susie L. Holden. both of San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-04-03

sentenced to-day. 1t was In connection with
their bonds that F. j. Edwards, alias Burnham.
was arrested for perjury and which led To the
revelation Of tie existence OF the straw-Dond
gAng on Third street.
The morning call., 1894-04-03
BIRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DEAT

BORN.
MCEVOY-In this city. March 20, 1894, to the
wife OF Edward A. McEvoy. daughter
D'AMNER-In this city. April 2, 1884, to the wife
of 5. d'Amner,
SALAZAR-ln this city. April l, 1894. to the wife
of n. Salazar. daughter
wHITE-In this city. March 26. 1894 to the wife
of A. Z. White. son.
McCORMICK-ln this city. March 81, 1894, to the
wife Of j. I. Mccormick, son.
BUCKLEY-In this city, March 2S, 1894, to the
wife of Patrick a. BUG eey, son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
Alone in the World.

The man who has no family ties, no SYM
pathizing companions, no genial relations
with his fellow men is very properly said
to be "alone in the world" But such ut
ter isolation can only be the result of vo-
lition. Even the unfortunate who has out
lived all who were nearest and dearest to
him, and can say with ''the lone Indian"
Logan, mot drop of my blood runs I'M the
veins Of any living creature" may find
friends who will, in part, at least, supply
the places of the dead.
We hear sometimes of people, who have
been soured by misfortune or injustice, re-
firing from the world. The more fools
they. The world can do without them,
but they cannot so we'll do without the
world. The more they NOPE in solitude
the more unhappy they must necessarily
become, for man Is constitutionally gre
garious and social, and cannot live ber-
init life without violating the conditions
upon which his mental health depends.
The most terrible punishment which the
law can infict upon criminal is the liv-
ing death Of perpetual solitary confne-
ment. What downright idiocy, then, it
must be to seek in loneliness balm for
sorrow.-New York Ledger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
Mind Reading and Muscle Beading.

The methods of mind readers may be
shown to be those Of the conjurer and the
mountebank. Muscle reading, on the
other hand, is a subject worthy of serious
investigation. Muscle reading Is the per-
ception by one person Of an extremely
slight, involuntary action Of the muscles
Of another with whom he Is In contact.
The contact Is usually made by taking the
hand or wrist Of the subject, though there
are various other methods Connection Is
made sometimes even by means Of cop
per wire The muscular action that Is
felt by the principal Is so slight as to be
almost imperceptible. In fact, in many
cases it Is so delicate that, while the prin-
cipaPs own muscles are affected by it, it is
not m de known to consciousness.
The muscle reader receives from his sub
ject intelligence in regard to only two
things-direction and time. In seeking q
hidden object he learns nothing Of its ma
ture, of its locality, or of whether 1t is one
foot or one mile distant from his out
stretched hand The conditions amount
to tacit understanding between principal
and subject that the one Is to signal the
other at the instant when he names or
points to the letter or figure that Is the OBJ
ject Of inquiry. Involuntarily the subject
carries out his part of the agreement. A
statement Of these facts is sufficient an
swer to those who contend that, since
there Is nothing in name, muscle reading
may, after all, be mind reading.
An intelligent comprehension Of the sub
ject will establish the fact that muscle
reading is just what the term implies. But
mind reading cannot be SO fsvorably con-
sidered. 1t is a species Of trickery, in the
performance Of which the ordinary COM
mittee will, unwittingly, aid and abet the
performer. Moreover, the mind reader
never permits himself to be subjected to
test conditions, nor does every one know
how to impose them. Mr.. Bishop deceived
the late Professor William B. Carpenter
by simple trick with cards that three
card monte man would have detected in
an instant An expert should always be
set to catch an expert.-Dr. Charles Catch
ell in Forum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, Sept. 1.--Speculation at the
stock exchange was quiet the sales having
amounted to only S5 1893 shares, Of which
"a, 100 were American Sugar. This stock
was again pressed for sale and fell from
l04% to l04. The efforts are being made
to force the stock to a still lower level,
and all sorts Of stories are being circulated
to bring this about The prominent sellers
Of the stock appeared to be much dis
turbed as to the future Of the
company, and interviews are quite
pessimistic. Toward the close the
stock recovered most Of its early loss
am left of at l04I. Chicago Gas was also
heavy and fell u to 7S%, the lowest point
Of the week. Reports from Chicago that
the Hyde Park company had cut rates
weakened the stock. The other indus
trials ruled quiet and firm. The railway
group and Western Union, while quiet,
were very firm.
The Exchange will not be opened on
Monday Labor day. No changes show
advance OF q to ~ per cent. Northern
Pacific preferred leading. R. l. and dis.
tillers, 1sah per cent Market closed
firm.
The range of toiav's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mark ct are
given below. The quotations are furnished
The TRIBUNE by g. du B. Dimmick, manager
OF Villa Linn Allen & Co., stock brokers'
Az Spruce street Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
seven months Of 1898. and below last year
In net earnings IS $40 0S6.


The South works last week broke all
previous records with regard to output.
During eleven turns OF twelve hours each,
6010 tons Of steel ingots were made. which
is daily average OF 1,092 tons.
The Duncannon Iron works at Duncan
non, has enlarged its force, and new
plant FOR the manufacture Of brass cast
ings is about completed. II will give en-
ployment to about forty men. Al New
port the furnace Is running on full time.
James McCrea, first vice president OF
the Pennsylvania lines, says the Pennsyi-
vania is doing good business, but he mas mas
fears as TO the healthy character OF the
boom. He fears 1t is simply an improve,
ment rs a result OF moving uelsyeo
freights
The steel rail mill OF the Bethlehem Iron
company has again started up after one Of
its periodical stoppaRes, and the oinclais
say they they can not say now long IL VIII
continue. The silk mills, which have been
running short.handed and on short time,
are now running In full.
Frank W. Hawley, vice president Of the
Cataract General Electric company, says
1T is my judgment that within the next
few years the great trunk line which par
AllelS tuO IElO Odhhi VIII 10 OpoIhtou ny
electric locomotives furnished with power
from the great cataract at Niagara,
through storage batteries"
Fires have been placed in one OF the
furnaces Of the Royersford Glass works,
and blowing will be resumed by the
middle of the week, giving employment TO
sixty hands. At the Royersford Machine
works business is improving. The Tre-
mont Hosiery mill is running on full time.
At the Enterprise Knitting mill there Is
much activity, the works running day and
night
A party Of capitalists interested in the
contract for the manufacture Of smokeless
powder for the government have been
looking for site in Berks county to es'
tablish mandatory. They were accom-.
panied by Lieutenant Whistler, Of the
United States army, who Is the manager OF
the company. 1t is probable that they will
locate the manufactory in the hills south
Of Birdsboro.
About year ago the men at the Penn
sylvania railroad shops at Sunb1ry were
affected by the economic policy Of the
company. One thousand men are en-
ployed at these shops, aud their time was
cut down from ten to nine, eight and even
FIVE hours. Now work has accumulated
at the shops and the men are going back
to full time, and the suspended mon
are being returned to their old positions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
SORROWS OF A BIG HEADED MAN.
He Describes Some Of His Feeling from
Youth to Manhood.

He Describes Some of His Feeling from
Youth to Manhood.
an memory again l recall' the time
when and my plsx2nates used to make
mud pies, and at thi3jnttghtful occupation
was always in great request, for more
dirt could be carried to the clean path in
my hat than in any other. This distinction
/ then was proud of, but as 1 grew into
boyhood the phenomenal size of my head
was often the cause Of an aching heart, and
my sensitiveness was increased by the fire.
quent illusions which overheard.
II fell off tree or stumbled and fell
when running it was always said that my
head overbalanced me. My schoolmates
always made me the subject of their witt
cisms, which would often make me rush
home in agony and refuse to be comforted.
Once l had my epitaph written, and, un-
like the general run of epitaphs, it did not
extol my many virtues, but simply said:
'Here lies the remains of Jimmy Clinnitt;
he'd tremendous head, but nothin' in it. +"
But my unhappiness was greatest after !
cleft my mothers apron strings"
No one can imagine the unutterable an
guish feel on going to hatter's and be-
ing told, when the assistant has gone over
the whole of the stock, that they have not
a hat big enough. On one occasion had
gone through this trying ordeal with the
usual result, and when asked the man to
have one made to measure he, in a whis-
per, asked another gent" behind the
counter to lend him double length tape.
When am at the barber's all eyes are
upon me, and to prevent them telling me
that my head is big 'un, l seldom go to
the same shop twice in succession, and /
believe there are but few shops in the town
have not patronized. One grasping in
dividual, when asked his charge after he
had welded the scissors round my era
mum, replied:
my usual charge is threepence, but,
begging your pardon, sir, your head takes
some getting roundr 1t was enough.
handed him sixpence, inwardly reproach-
ing nature for her waywardness in placing
such bane on my existence
III go to the theater my trouble is still
with me. l was once seated in the pit
waiting for the curtain TO draw up. when
man behind shouted for plumber to put
piece OF glass In my head so that he could
see the stage.
When l complain Of headache my
friends, in sympathy, say how must suf-
fer if it aches all over. All my male ac-
quaintanoes seem possessed with desire
to try on my hat, apparently finding great
fun in hiding their eyes and ears from view.
Only once in my life have been in love,
and then I.cared not for my "deformity,"
as Blanche appeared to reciprocate my feel
ings But had rival. One day had
my head out Of the carriage window Of a
train saying a few parting words to
Blanche, who had come to see me of, when
up came my rival and inquired IL he could
render any assistance in getting my head
back again into the compartment. was
about to make withering reply when l
saw Blanche laughing at this cruel joke.
At that moment the train putfed off, and
as sank back on to the seat knew that
for me ''love's golden dream had passed"
London Tit-Hits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
New York Producs Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-FLoUR-Dull
easy, freely offered.
WHEAT-Dull, easier, with options No
RED store and elevator. 57Na6Sc.; afloat
5TNa58c. t. o. b., ,581<a5S%c.: ungraded red
52a58c.; No. northern, 65a65hc.; options
fasrly active, closed steady at 1SaAc. be-
low yesterday; December and September
most active; September, 57Mc.; October,
58Kc.; December, &c.; May, 65Xc.
UoRN--Dull, firmer; No. q 841a65c.; ele
vator, 639la65c. afoat; options dull anG
firm at 1Ia11Sc. advance. May and De
cember most active; September, 63Kc.
October, exc; November, 6l1c.; Decem
ber, $3.50; May, 57Hc.
OATs-Spots quiet; steady; options dull,
lower, steady; September, $3.50; October
34%c.; November, 35kc. December, 96s<c.
Spot prices, No 2. 33%aS4c.; No. 2, white,
O. 86Xc.; No. 2 Chicago, 34Na95c.; No. 8
$780,; No. 3white, S5Hc.; mixed western,
34a95c.; white do, S6s4lc.; white state,
36a41c.
BEEy-Quiet, steady; family, sloOos
| 12. 900; extra mess, tS00a8. 80
BEEF HAMs-Dull; $220O.
TIERcED BEEF-Quiet, firm; city extrs
india mess, SlL00.
CUT MEATs-Dull, steady; picked bellies
IL lUs, o1lO' piChiou ohouiuoIo, tCi plokleu
hams, llXal2c; middles nominal.
LARD = Quiet. frmer; western steam
closed at IS. 80; city, ESQ.,; option sales, none
September closed SS. 80; refined frmer; con.
tinsnt, $905; South America, t9.25; com
pound. 6%c.
PoRK-Moderate demand; firm: sales 20t
barrels; mess sl5.25al5.5O; extra prime
| &l8 50.ai4.00.
BUTrER-Dull, easy; state dairy, 14a28c.
do. creamery, isaac; Pennsylvania. do.
lSa24c.; western dairy, l3Ha17c., do
creamery, l5a24c.; do. factory, 18a16c.
elgins, 24c.; imitation creamery, l5a1sc.
CHEEsE-Quiet, easy; state large, 81
1O1sc.; fancy, l01sc, do. small, shal0Mc.
part skins, 4aSKc. full skins, 3aS1Sc.
| EGGs-Quiet, steady; ice house, 141i
l6c.; western fresh, l6sl7c.; do, per case
SE75a350.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aays
feverishness. CastOria vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrh@a and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and fatuency
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
tora is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.