The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 18

os Clngeks Daily (Limes. THURSDAY, MAKCIT 10 PUBLIC SERVICE OFFICIAL DOINGS. at the taaTS tore No SUMMARY OF THE DAY. Mayor MeAleer yesterday sent 'a tele-fram to Gov. Pardee urging him to veto Hahn's Senate bill providing for the purchase of lighting plants by municipalities.

The Mayor and his cabinet Jilr.k. that the bill would be a hln-Brance rather than a help to municipal ownership. Street Superintendent Hanley yesterday afternoon said that the damage don by storm water to Improved streets has proved to be teas than his original estimate. P. 3.

Qorman, the horseman who was ruled off the Ascot Park track a short time p.o, began suit yesterday to have Harris Frank 337.339.341 South Spring St. The public are invited to call and inspect the new store open for business today. This store is large and commodious, handsomely fitted and will be a credit to the community. The stock is brand new, selected with care and with a knowledge of your wants. Full and complete lines of men suits, overcoats, trousers, furnishings, hats and caps will be kept here.

In the new store as in the old, we will sell only reliable goods at reliable prices. 1H vXn''Al -r nLontfn Clothing Co.) Stores 117 to 19 NORTH JfRINC And 337 to 311 South Spring Street. the Los Angeles Jockey Club enjoined from continuing the race meeting. Durand's suit against the Karma, Miring Company Is to be brought to trial for the third time before Judge 'James. Frank Bergstrom, who swindled a -'number of Swedish women six weeks ago by representing that he had pack' sgea for them from home, escaped punishment yesterday In the Police Court because no person other than his victims had seen him obtain money, Jchn Ball, the faker who victimised a number of preachers, now wants a Jury trial and will be given one.

public ADvravrisrso new todat. fl.) Ordinance granting to the Atchison, Topeka and 8anta, Fe, Railway Company the right to lay a spur track on Alamo and other streets. (2.) No tice of award of contract for grading Vermont avenue. These advertisements will be found on page 6, Part 11. AT THE CffY OBJECTS TO NEW LIGHTING ACT- FLAWS IN MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP BILL.

i i Governor Pardee Urged -te Veto Legislation Providing for Acquiring Munieipal Control of Lighting Plants by Arbitration "Cabinet" Regards Bill as Vicious Legislation. LOS AXGELES (Cal.) March 15. Gov. George C. Pardee, Sacramento, Hahn's Senate Bill No.

233 con remlng the purchase of lighting plants Is here regarded as 111 advised and highly prejudicial to the city's vm i i i almost Insurmountable obstacle to ae quisltion or construction of municipal lighting plants. ISlgned.J MAYOR ALEBR. This telegram yesterday afternoon conveyed to Gov. Pardee the protest Mayor McAleer and his "cabinet" against Senator Halm's bill for the establishment of municipal lighting plants. Hahn's bill was one of the many questionable measures which were rushed through during the last hours si ittiiiiiiiiiTH i rr'iirf.

JOHN Alleffed swindler of the clartry. A TTEMPT TO CLOSE ASCOT. "HOSS" MAN GORMAN TAKES A 8TAND FOR MORALITY. Ruled Off the Track, He New Asks for an Injunction on the Ground that the Races Are Run as a Gambling Proposition, and Merely to Fleece the Public. The pool sellers, professional plungers, race track touts and general hangers-on must line up to show cause why the Ascot Park track should not be closed up as a public nuisance.

An order was Issued by Judge York yesterday, addressed to a large number of defendants, under the all-embracing name of the Los Angeles Jockey Club, to show, cause why an Injunction should not issue against the defendants restraining them from conducting "so-called" races. P. J. Gorman, the sore horseman who was recently ruled off the Ascot track, la the plaintiff in this suit, and yesterday filed a red-hot complaint. In which he alleges that business at the track Is being carried on as a lottery scheme.

The plaintiff claims that on March 14 and long prior to that dute, the defend ants were engaged In carrying on bet ting and gambling In violation of sec tlon 26, Article IV of the Constitution of the State, In this; that the defendants were selling tickets of chance In the nature of a lottery operated In the following way: The odds are posted by the bookmak ers In such a way as to Induce the un wary purchaser of such tickets to be lieve that for a small sum expended they stand a chance to win $20, or some lesser or greater sum, for every $1 or 12 invested. "From one to ten thousand people," says Gorman, "Including worn en nnd girls, have been seen on Jioll days on numerous occasions, madly, desperately and unlawfully betting and gambling In this veritable carnival of hell, until each bookmaker has wa gered with the public all he- can, or wants to, on the future event. A much-touted favorite on whlch-th? jpublic has ueen rrauauieniiy inaucea to lay or Dei Its money Is left at the post, or Is fraudulently pulled by the Jockey, or doctored to defeat, while some other horse through the cupidity and wanton depravity of the defendants has been erased by drugs and madly run, nearly all tte money wagered by a gullible public going into the pockets or the de fendants. In lurid terms the scenes of the race track arr depicted by Gorman, who avers that the public are being fleeced far more adroitly than was the ancient Individual traveling down from Jeru salem to Jericho. It Is claimed that during the past ninety days more than 1300,000 was dally wagered by the pub lie at Ascot Park, and in the aggregate during that period of time 127,000.000 haa been wagered, with the result that not less than 10 per cent, of the total has found Its way Into the pockets of the defendants.

"Through this frightful habit and un lawful practice," proceeds Gorman, 'homes have been and are being made desolate; wives are made widows, hon est men have been made thieves, and It has caused more than a dosen sui cides, and nearly a hundred men have been sent to the prisons and Insane asylums. The public conscience has become benumbed and dulled. Hoclety has been degraded, and peace, contentment and happiness have been replaced by misery, sorrow, shame and dishonor, because of this frightful Infamy carried on by the defendants In Open violation of law." ii After this little homily Gorman pro ceeds to Allege that the horse races are not run fairly nor In accordance with the merits of the horses running, but that It Is a "skin" game In which the public must Inevitably be the losers, as the horses are doctored, doped and stimulated, pulled or held, Just as may suit the "bookies," and the purchasers of tickets are at the mercy of the de fendants. I'nder such a demoralising state of things the plaintiff avers that this chance and lottery scheme has become a nuisance to the city of Los Angeles and Its Inhabitants, and will cause Irre parable Injury to the plaintiff a well as to the Inhabitants of this city unless It la stopped by the equitable interposition of the court. Gorman sets out that he Is engaged In the business of dealing In blooded race horses, but that the defendants by their management of Ascot Park are fast destroying md ruining all legitimate horse racing to his damage.

In the. tall end of the complaint the ustoundlng allegation Is made that since November S3. 1901, the defendants have drawn and taken away from the Inhabitants of Los Angeles and vicinity over $2,750,000. for which no benefit whatever has been returned. Gorman claims that as conducted Ascot Park Is In violation of the State Constitution.

Is against the public peace and dignity, in demoralising and Immoral, and is a menace to the good name and reputation of the city of Los Angeles. In these premises the plaintiff asks that It be declared that the defendants are maintaining a public nuisance at Ascot Park: that they be declared to be operating an unlawful gambling and lottery scheme, and that they be for ever enjoined and restrained from con tinuing the "so-called" races; and that a temporary restraining order be Issued against the defendants until such time as a hearing may be had. and that at such time the Injunction be made permanent. The suit has been brought for Gorman by Attorney A. Dlxnn Warner, and la leveled sgalnst the Los Angeles Jockey club, the directors of that organisation, Pelton ft Lynch.

T. J. Mc-Carey ft If. I. Jones ft Flts-gerald.

Black ft the Oregon Club, the San Francisco Club, the Boston Club, the Saratoga Club, the Butte Club, the Idaho Club, the Colorado Club, the Toronto Club and the Arisona Club. The day set by Judge Tork for the hearing Is Friday, March XI SLOW FOR DURANO. THIRD THIAL COMING. Somehow nr ether the fates have conspired afalnt T. J.

Durand In his attempt to heavy damages from the Kirmt Ml tin Company, ei al. This It the case wiere the plaintiff alleged that he had been kept in a slate of chronic lotoxSct'ion while be waa taken -at an I ma It to sell and convey hi ti let the defendant corporation. Coming to himself he claimed that he had been In this way made to ke a v-ry Urate amount of fnoney. The r-t tried before Ju.lge Allen, but new tr-at was granted. A little over a week ega Jarfjr N.ri.

of Itnersii cai.H- to iTne city to try rie caise. and wher about half heard tn Ju lie fi'J Is in -'m nonre tknach i h', fiTttiy. it Has been by the if the late legislative session. Gov, Pardee now has It under consideration. Tuesday afternoon and evening a conference was held at the city hall which the Mayor, the City Attorney ind members of the Mayor's cabinet participated.

The result was the tele-tram. Section two of the new municipal ownership bill provides "If in any city, city and county, or municipal corporation lit which there to In operation, not owned by such nunlclpal corporation, a plant or olants tor the purpose of furnishing (as or electricity to said city, city nd county or municipal corporation Strom lived at the Blaine Hotel tt Flftii and Los Angeles streets, where his clothes were found In the trunk of a woman named Edna Fesler. The belief is that he placed most of th? money he obtained in the hands of the Feeler woman, with which shs played the racea while he worked hi confidence scheme to keep up the supply of cash. When the evidence was partly In, the part of the prosecution. Deputy Prosecutor Beebe made known the entire lack of corroborative testimony, and asked that the case be dismissed, feeling satisfied with the six weeks Bergstrom has spent In jail.

Both the police and the people defrauded by Bergstrom are now In possession of evidence that he pursued thi same game at San Francisco and Oakland, and a close watch will be kept on his movements while he remains here, but It Is regarded as probable that hia first move will be to put pace between himself and several b'jr Swedes, who yeaterday declared thnt when they got hands on him there r-ould be no law to save his hide. DEVOUT VAQ. CHURCH PEOPLE HIS VICTIMS. John Ball, the fellow who Joined a Methodist church that he might th more easily get cash out of Its mem-lers by telling a hard-luck story; th same who played the game on good old Deacon Pence of the Church of tho Nasarene. and on Elder Goodhue of the Presbyterians, was brought into court yesterday to have his trial rs-set.

On the previous day he had been arraigned for vagrancy, which seemed to be the only charge that could be sustained against him, and to that he had entered a of not guilty and had waived a Jury trial. Yesterday hj aopeared with an attorney and asked tbat he be allowed a Jury trial. Justice Chambers asked, with severity lit his voice: "Didn't I give you two days to pon. der over that very question, Mr. Ball? "Yes.

sir. but I didn't know what tn5nL" "Where were you raised "Indiana." tA "Raised In Indiana, and don know what a jury Is?" The request of the prisoner was granted, however, and his trial befor a Jury will come up on March 29. Police Court Briefs. Harrv L. Kins, rtiarged with embes-sllng $25 from a house-cleaning etab-Thment, was given untit M.trch 17 to plead to the charge and was reieaaed on ball.

A. Porasso, who Is charged with tor-turlng a horse, entered a plea of not guilty and put up $10 for his appearance May 10. The first marked movement against the women of the town since the crib crusade was the arraignment of seven women taken from the Santa Clara rooming-house on North Main street, be'ore Justice Chambers yesterday. They were fined from $25 to $40 each. ffTaMtETj Last ef the Mohicans.

When the days are cool and clear tha tuberculosis patients on North Brother Island wrap themselves In the blue blankets furnished by the city and si: in the open air for a sun bath. A short time ago the health commissioner conducted a party of peace delegates to the Island. They were from England, and had seen pictures of the North American Indian. "How interesting!" remarked one. visitor, as the boat was about to land.

"See how peacefully they sit. Are thev the last of the Mohicans!" New York Sun. II Constipated Do This Th la ffr may not appear again. Thera la no catcli about It. If Mull's Grape Tonle dots not poattlvely cure Constipation you are out rmtMns.

as you may fcar the flrat bottl fro. If It eurn. which It will, tall others, that Is all we ak. No remedy hat ever before bora known to cure Constipation permanently. Mull'a Grapa Tonic not a phytic.

It la un-like anything you hava vr uard. It cures Conatlpatlon. If It did not thla elfer wouls ruin u. Tha proc la rralul. but aur.

you knew from your own caprlnc that physic. Ilk Hill. Salts. Castor Mineral Watera. make you wertr, W'hcr can Mull'a Grape Tonic be had? Your (rruxcist sella It.

Tha fl.M hollle contain! nearly tfire times the toe iiu. hut If you will write today to Mull'a Grape Tonle 3d Rock Ialanri. and drusiriM'a name, you will receive the (lent bottle free with full Inatructlona. Thla slvea us a chance to prove to ou at our eirwaM that It la a wonderful remedy and leave') ou under no obligation livvnt a penny. Only tell your frlenda about It.

INTEREST PAID Paid In Capital C1 QO ftOft andKeserve Fund For strength, for security, for profit tha stock of this Association affords the best investment yoa.csa make. The per cent, interest is met. Special features of protection doubly safe guard tbe holder. The stock is negotiable at any bank. Our statement and booklet presents facts and figures that will appeal to conservative investors.

Ask for them. 07 BROADWAY Member of California League of Mutual MuuaiDg ana uon Auociauooa. Signature cf ilj Leading Clothiers Los Angeles; E. W. Omey, C.

E. Wallln ad B. E. Jones, Gardena, Casler Is tha principal Incorporator and haa almost all of the subscribed stock. THE INFERIOR COTTBT8.

COULDN'T CINClf THIS SHARPER. BERGSTROM ESCAPES THE LAW BUT IS WATCHED. Claimed to Corns from tha Home ef Each Victim and Borrowed Cash en Strength ef it Fellow Who Victimized Church People Wants Jury Frank Bergstrom. mlddle-sged Swede of good address, escaped tht meshes of the law by virtue of his own shrewdness yesterday. He was arreste'l on February 3 and charged with misdemeanor, false pretense and bad lain In Jail ever since awaiting a Jury trial.

At the last moment the Jury waa waived and trial was had yesterday before Justice Chambers. The story was plainly told by Mrs. Elisabeth Llnd. a widow, who had been victimised by Bergstrom. She said that Bergstrom had obtained her name and many particulars concerning her home In Sweden from a SwIsh minister, and then be visited tier nd told her hi was from the same place In Sweden.

Having ingratiated himself into her ha ulrl that ha was the owner of a grocery store In ban Pedro and had come up tne cny mr rurpose of buying a pair of horses: he bad brought with him $250 for thl purpose, but found It Impossible to make the purchase he desired for less than $r60, and craved the loan of $10. For the aake of the old home he was accommodated with the cash, which he promised to return Immediately upon getting back to San Pedro. That was a sae promise, for he never saw San Pedro. His grocery stare was a myth. tima h.

HnMtMl th trirtr getting $14 each time, and once he got llf. inai was ioe wl nine, ior bad been trailed to the home of Mr. Olsen on San Pedro street and returned the money to fcer in rtrtsous Indignation, when confronted with a warrant. So keen was Brgstroo as to the legal sspect of his crime, that never In a instance mads the proposition far a loan or received the money the feaeii ce of a third party. Among his victims were several ywr servant girt, and others are the wive of members of tbe aweiisa The officers discovered that FRANK BSRO3TR0M.

to the suit that the case be heard be-fore W. p. now of the Disrict Attorney's oftVe, fitting a Judge pro tern. The date for th trial has not yet teen set. but it be some time In the near future.

WAITRESSES' SUIT. ASK DAMAGES AND WAOE8, Early In the present month hte wait resses at the new Lankershlm were somewhat wrought up. About fourteen of them were discharged, but for a little while it was scarcely known whether they had walked out or had been discharged lacking In those essentials that go to make a waitress on attractive feature of a hotel dining-room. Now these waitresses have announced that they have grievance by filing suit In Justice Young's court. Thirteen of them have aseigned their claim for wages to the fourteenth, Miss Glenr, Scholl, who lumps the amounts claimed to be owing and demands Judgment for $29f.

It Is set cut that these young ladle worked as waitresses at the Lankei- shim Hotel at a monthly wage of $30, and everything seemed to be jrolntf along pleasantly ip to the 10th Inst. On that Cate these fifteen unhapp ones were discharged on the Instant, and In that they aver that they havi! suffered damage. Each disgruntled waitress clelms $10 for work Performed and a second $10 for damage she thinks that she has suffered. BUSINESS MAN'S ESTATE. PROBATE FUR M'FIK WILL.

Mrs. Klixabeth R. McFle. widow of William Tbomns McFle, who died on the 8th yesterday filed an application for letters of administration and probate of the will of her husband. The estat't consists of personal prop erty male up us follows; 000.

nsurance, $5000; the business at No. 213 Los Angeles street, known as the McFle Supply Company. stock. branch store at Bakersfield, The late Mr. McFle left a will dated April 20.

ISM. In which he beoueaths the bulk of his estate to his wife, whom he also name ah executrix with th alternative that nU son, Maynnrd. ma be appointed execittor. The son has nounced his right being only IS years of age. but he and his brothers, Lyman and Wlll'am and the mother and sister nf deceased, ore legatees under the will.

FRUIT GRADER. CITRUS MEN AROUSED. A short time ago Fred Stebler and Austin A. Gamble began three suits In the United States Circuit Court against the California Citrus Union, the Glendora Clt.us Association and the Santiago Orange Growers Associa tion respectively. In each of these ac tions an Injunction was asked for to prevent the several defendants from using graders in the grading of th fruit handled by Ihem.

Th's raised an Issue that has b. ought all the citrus associations Into una to fight the applies lion. The application for the injunctions is alleged to be the ground that the defendant aaaocl ulona are using graders that are infringements of the lib patent, which is Other owned or coi-tru'leJ by the plaintiffs. Judge Wellborn refused the preliminary order restraining; the defendants pending a determination of the issues, but did grant an order to show cause and made It returnable yesterday. Unfortunately the hearlnr had to be continued until the ISih insu when the whole case will be threshed out.

Inasmuch aa all the citrus associations are using these graders, and an Injunction Issued atalnat the present de-fendants would affect every association handling citrus fruit, the Issue at stak is important enough to bring every association into line. ELLA BELL TESTIFIES. QUESTION OF PARENTAGE. Mrs. Ella Bell Goldner.

the halt Mexican girl who Is seeking to establish that she Is the legal and legitimate daughter of the late Nathaniel Bell, and incidentally dispossess the widow and two sons of the deceased of th large fortune left to them, went upon the wltrwea stand yesterday In Judge Wilbur's court. Mr. Ooldner stated her age at Jl. but she loofc yoanser and has lh! Piari-I and ainvt s-td face nm at a 1 Bwnmmiin among wr-men of Sjiantjft Mwd. Sie ton rf h-F from Got- Am, to Tutsja, B-sfcea.

8llver City, N. and El Paso with her mother. Libruda Valencia, but of her very early life she could not tell very much that bore upon the rajas she said that she was with he grandpatents at Baaerac, Mex. She told of seeing her father, Nathaniel Bell, for the first time that she could remember In 1W6 In Silver City, and again at Plnos Altos. In 811.

ver City she authorised A. W. Harrlt to call upon her father In her behalf, but what transpired at that Interview was not brought out by Mrs. Goldner' counsel. The attorneys for the other side claim that at this interview Harris wanted Mr.

Bell to acknowledge the girl Ella as his daughter and that he repudiated the relationship altogether. Ho far a number of witnesses have testified along the same line to the effect that Bell lived with Llbrada Valencia as his wife and that the litt'e girl Ella used to address him as her father and was treated with fatherly solicitude by him. COURTHOUSE NOTES BREVITIES MISCELLANEOUS. THREATENED HIS FINGERS. Hugh Tlerney.

a young man of 26, yes-tetday In itpparent'y a most rational way told judge Wilbur how his fingers and ears had been threatened by a room-mate. It occurred In a rooming house on Central avenue, and he said rhat re was first offered a glass of poisoned water and when he refused to be caught that way Us room-mate told him that he would shave his ears off and cut off his fingers. Tlerney was so firmly possessed of this idea that he went to complain to the police and a hem referred to ttie Sheriff was locked up. He was ordered committed to Pat- ton. EX-OFFICER HELD.

Miles Long, who used to be connected with the no- lice force here, was arraigned before Justice Young yesterday charged under the special statute with Indecency with a thirteen-year-old grlrl named Norm Otto. The case waa set for hearing next Monday week. A curious point oout the case is that the incident la alleged to have taken place In June of last year, and boa Just recently become known. DENIES INSANITY. Thomas Gllro It an elderly man from the north o'.

Ireland who is charged with being Insane. But he maintains that he is not Insane, and that he Is being railroaded to the asylum, and he objects. He was to have been examined yesterday, but Gllroy had an attorney present. and consequently the case tnad to be continued until next Monday. It Is claimed that Gllroy Is demented on the matter of dm wife faithfulness to him.

and also regarding her persistent refusal to convey to hlra her property. ANOTHER SOCIAL CLUB. The Va- rian Club has incorporated without capital stock for the purpose of en couraging atnietic games and social Intercourse. The directors are P. F.

Gibbons. T. Tostmann. T. Thompson.

n. F. Daly and c. varian, all of tnis city. SPASMODIC INSANITY, About two years ago Walter Symonds met with an accident that It is surmised Is responsible for his present demented condition He Is lisble to become suddenly and violently insane, and then as suddenly recovers his mind.

He Is a hard-working and well-conducted man, and has lived with his family on South Slchel street. A week ago his brother-in-law returned from Canada, and Symonds was talking wtlh him pleasantly for little while, and then eharply accuse! him of trying to poison him. Since then at Intervals ie has been violent, but yesterday waa perfectly rational, and collected. He waa sent to the State Horpltal at Patton for treatment. A CANCER HOSPITAL.

The General and Cancer Hospital has incorporated with a capital stock of of which $Tea has ben eubw-ribed. The directors are B. O. Webb, W. M.

Boyd. A. B. Newklrk. W.

Dodge, W. Murray Jotinston. F- E. Selph and W. H.

Faust, alt of Los Angele. ANOTHER LAUNDRY. The Los Angeles Laundry Company has Incorporated with capital stock of ItOftM. of which has been subscribed. The directors are O.

N. Brown and Cha'lotte A. Brown ef Los Angelas; D. S. Shaw.

R. thaw, G. L. Stephens. Long Besch.

BANKING BUSINESS. The Garden Bank ami Trust Company hav-Kor-rw-sted with a capl't stock of i''y subscrihe-1. tmn Canton B. Casr and II. P.

to the Inhabitants thereof, pur-" yjses to acquire or construct a mu-alclpat electric or gas plant, the governing body of such city, city and county or municipal corporation snail, before It shall have the power to ac-i lulre or construct such a plant or plants, request the owner or owners of xlstlng plants to fix a price at which luch plant or plants will be o4 to tuch municipal Disrobed of legal verbiage. this neans that if Los Angeles, desired to establish a municipal gas or electric jlant we should first have to ofTer- to' urchase the plants of all existing orrtpanies. The act further provides that In case owners of the plants were willing consider the sale of their property a the' city but are unable to agree with the city on a a board of 'Jiree arbitrators shall be appointed to ix value on such plants. Before the flty can jroceed to build Its own -olant' it must make to each of -the companies a tender of the value fixed the plant by the board of arbl- There are two gas companies now operating In Los Angeles. Before we -could build our own plant we should them 'both.

The same would hold In regard to securing an electric plant. The city In that case would have to 'buy at least three companies plants. The fact that the lines of one company parallel those of another would make no-difference, the city would have to take them alt In the section providing for the ap-N polntinent of a board of arbitrators appear the same lively "bug that so '-hampered the city In its endeavors to a value on the property of the old i rater company. i Provision is made that one member the hoard of arbitrators shall be tf pointed by the city, one by the wr of the plant sought to be ac- Vfjulred. the two to select a third arbl- Irs tor.

No provision is made that a price agrees upon by two of the arbitrator shall be the accepted valuation. This rives the owners of the piant opportunity to make use of that rule of law that, "where It Is not specl- r4 that a majority report shall be flnal the report must be unanimous." In other words the arbitrator named the company would be In a position fit the value of the property. Objection has also been raised to the 1 let that there Is nothing to prevent a n-ore of corporations starting In to plants Just as the arbitration was bout eettied. Then the city would be to buy them all. Fenders, for Cars.

Attorney ft. E. Dunn, representing tfc II an tin gt mi urban and lnterurban rat; ay cm.pwr.'e. yesterday morning Mayor MeAleer that ail the Huntington were ready an 1 willing to equip their oars with whatever kind ef iife-saving device in th ey ef fenders and side bars th r-My mitht require. tracts hare been let t-y to ef the ir! jr equ rv'nt the cars witi i devk-e hkh is said to te a over the fenders vt mreot rafiway cars.

Yer tytt Itsei aid Bsirnf "-Tas iliii an iti I f'-' Is Is ran immmm ava The Kind You Have Always Bought haa borne the st stature of Chas. II. Fletcher', and has been made under hi personal gunerrision for oyer 0 years. AHow no on to deoelre yon In this. Connterfeits, Imitations rjfl Just-a-crood' are but Experiments, and endanger Vim kealth of Children Experience Bfjainst Experiment.

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It cures Diarrhea atid AV nA Colic. It relieves Teethinjr Troubles, cures Conat pfttloa and FlatnlencT. It assimilates the Food, replates th Stomach and Bowels, Kltlnff he thy aiid natoral sleep. The Children's Fanaeea-The Mother's Friend. The KM You Have Always Bought Bean the 4 ef VSii AS in Use For Over 30 Years,.