The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, August 19, 1924, Image 2
'GOVERNMENT OF
? COMMON SENSE'
? ?
It^JPROMISED BY COOLIDGE IN
'% FINALLY ACCEPTING NOMI
>. NATION.
Washington. ? A "government of
oommon sense," dedicated to honest?
and . economy at home and pe&cr
abroad, was promised by president
Coolidge in formally accepting the
nomination of the republican part}
as Its candidate for President.
Declaring domestic affairs of chiel
ooncern to the nation, Mr. Coolidge
proposed further tax reduction and
"more tax reform" and announced his
Intention to appoint a committee to in
vestigate means of aiding agriculture.
He summed up the foreign policy ol
the administi atlon in a Bingle word
peace ? and promised to propose after
the Dawes reparation plan gets under
way another conference to consider
further Imitation of armaments and
codification of International law.
Addressing himself to possible oppo
sition party issues. Mr. Coolidge re
ferred to the question of honest gov
ernment and replied that "the govern
ment is sound" and would prosecute
wrongdoers fearlessly. He referred tc
a ' probable "discussion of liberal
thought and progressive action" in the
campaign and answered that liberality
In thought and progress in action Is
all well enough for the country, "but
it* greatest asset Is common sense."
The address was devoted largely to
a review of the accomplishments oi
the administration during the last
four years, and contained a specific
program for the future in which the
President outlined his views in charac
teristic short, pungent sentences.
Detailing his views, tho President
announced he favored:
The principle of protection.
The child labor amendment.
The permanent court of Interna
tlonal justice.
Further limitation of nrmaments.
Support by the government in en
? couraglng American citizens and re
sources to assist in restoring Europe.
Enforcement of the prohibition laws.
Specifically he declared opposition
to any general extension of govern
ment ownership and control and tc
aggressive war.
Decrease In Milling of Cotton.
Washington. ? Cotton consumed dur
ing July totalled 346,671 bales of lint
and 40,884 llnters, compared with 350,
277 of lint and 39,583 of llnters In June,
thla year, and 462,654 of lint and 45,
933 of llnters In July, last year, the
Census Bureau announced.
Cotton on hand July 31 was held aa
follows:
In consuming establishments: 719,
827 bales of lint and 100,640 of llnterfl,
compared with 950,620 of lint and 110,
778 of llnters on Juno 30, this year,
and 1,093,618 of lint and 127,139 ol
llntera In July 31, last year.
In public storage and at compresses:
673,934 bales or lint and 57,796 of lint
era, compared with 882,204 of lint and
69,742 of llnters on Juno 30, this year,
and 938,903 of lint and 36.000 or Unters
on July 81, last year.
Imports during July totaled 6,597
bales, compared with 13,641 In June,
thla year, and 6,356 In July last year.
Exports during July totaled 211,533
baiea, including 8.906 bales of linters
compared ylth 230,979 Including 13,
831 of llnters In June, this year, and
171,469 including 3,661 of linterB Id
July, laat year.
Cotton spindles active during July
numbered 28,710,359, of which 15,392,
664 were in cotton growing States,
compared with 29,216,486, of which 15,
682,726 were In cotton growing states,
1ri June, this year.
Rod Cross Cables $100,000 to China
Washington. ? The American Red
Cross cabled $100,000 for the relief
of victims of the floods sweeping sever
al provinces of China. Chairman John
Barton Payno ordered the donation
upon receipt of a roport transmitted
through the State apartment at
the request of the Red Cross by Min
ister Schurman at Peking.
Minister Schurman estimated that
ten mtllllon persons are nlready af
fected b ythe floods and that "$10,000,
000 wllll bo needed for relief work.
Army Flflht on Weevil
Atlanta, Oav,1? Intensive research
work with powerful poisons for con
taining the bold weevil will begin in
about tan days at the Georgia experi
ment station of the chemical welfare
department of the army, It was an
nounced here by Rrldagier Oen
eral Amos . Fries, chief o fthe ser
vice, who survey o fthe Orlffln, sta
tion.
Kill Twe In Bank Robbery
8eattla,Wn. ? Miss Isadora Hall,
?lea-president of the Snoqualmle Val
ley Bank at Tolt, was ordered to throw
ap her hands by three bandits at the
taller'* window of the bank. She obey
ed than sheriff Matt Starwlch and six
deputies arose from behind the tel
ler's counter and oredred the bandits
to surrender. In the ensuing revol
ver fight two of tha bandits, B. C. Mar
lone and Ted Lasha, were killed.
Tha sheriff had been advised of
gM lfttpandbig attempt to rob the bank.
FOUR KILLED IN OHIO
AT A GRADE CRO88INGL
Hamilton, Ohio. ? Four persons
were killed and another probably
Injured fatally when an eastbound
Cincinnati, Indiana and Western
passenger train struck the automo
bile in which they were riding,
eight miles from here. The dead
are :
Roy Fawns, 20, Lelia Fawns, 16,
a sister; J. E. Johnson, 36, and his
daughter, Dolores, age 11.
Mrs. Roy Fawns, a bride of two
days, was probably fatally injured.
According to the engineer of the
train, the automobile was speeding
up a grade preliminary to crossing
the track when he first noticed It.
Tho automobile was half way
acrosB. he said, when the engine
struck it, throwing the machine
about 50 feet. The gasoline tank
exploded and the wreckage caught
Are,
Mrs. Roy Fawns was burned
about the head and body, and phy
sicians declared at the hospital
here that she will die.
CONFIDENCE IN GOVERNMENT
JOHN W. DAVIS ACCEPTS NOMINA
TION AS PRESIDENTIAL CAN
DIDATE.
Clarksburg, VV. Va, ? The supremo
need of the hour 1b to bring back to i
the people confidence In their govjrn-'
ment, John W. Davis declared In his '
address ucceptlng the democratic pres
idential nomination.
Formally putting under way the na
tional campaign of 1924. he Indicted
the republican party "in its organized
capacity for having shaken public con
fidence to Its very foundations," and
laid against It these specific charges:
"Having exhibited deeper and more
widespread corruption than any that
this generation of Americans has been
called upon to witness.
"Complacency In the face of that
corruption and with Ill-will towards the
efforts of honest men Lo expose It.
"Gross favoritism to the privileged
and utter disregard of the unprivileg
ed.
"Indifference to world peace and
timidity In the conduct of foreign
affairs.
"Disorganization, division and in
coherence."
Declaring that on the record he
would ask the voters of the country
to pass judgment of condemnation,
"as a warning to all men who aspire ;
to public ofTice, that dishonesty, either
in thought, word or deed, will not be ;
tolerated to offer in exchange a "pro- j
gram baaed on democrtlc principles
and guaranteed by a record of demo- ,
cratlc performance."
Pledges Honest Government.
The chief things to which he pledged
himself were: |
An honest, impartial, and, bo far as '
human wisdom will permit, a just gov
ernment.
Opposition to any challenge ? "or- j
ganlzed or unorganized, under what- j
ever name or in whatever character j
It may appear"? of the constitutional i
guarantees of religious freedom.
Enforcement of all laws, Including;
the prohibition amendment and stat- i
utoB enacted under it.
Agricultural aid through revision i
of the tariff; governmental assistance1
In extending the "co-operative market- '
ing principle and by other moans. |
Reduction In taxation and revision 1
of tho tariff.
Economy In government, but not of j
the kind that deprives government em- i
ployea of pay equal to that they would j
receive from private employers for!
similar wtnrk.
Approval of the world court.
Co-operation officially with all legl- |
tlmata endeavors, whether from the \
league of nations or from any other1
source, to lessen the prospect of war; I
to aid In repairing the ravages of past '
wars; to promote disarmament and to \
advanco the well being the mankind. ;
Protection and Conservation.
To maintain tho means of adequate
national defense "until reason is per- i
mitted to take the place of force." |
In opposition to the Impairment
cither by Injunction or by any other j
device" of tho rights of labor to or- |
gani/.o and to bargain collectively for
"an adequate wage earned under
healthful conditions."
The protection of women and child
ren from human greed and unequal
laws.
Prevention of child labor and sup-j
presslon of the Illicit traffic in soul j
destroying drugn.
Conservation of all of the natural j
resource* of the country.
"Orateful care" to Hie "veterans of
our wars, especially to those who were
strlckon and wounded In the country's
service and whose confidence has been
so cruolly and corruptly abused."
atop Lww Comai UntUr Flra.
RalAifth. ? Flnpaalarrf for the much
complained of "Btop, I^ook and I<ln(?n
Law," (ho motor vehtola title reglfitra- j
tlon act. both product* of the 1&23 lag
trilatura, wore among the 31 htlla In
troduced kr? the houne when it recon
vened aftar a recens ovar tha weok
and. %
Tha h'11 to repeal tha "stop law"
wan Introduced 1>y Hoprenentat'-o
Llndftey Warren, of naaufort.
entattvo Brown, of Pitt, nont In th ft
mtAiure to kill title r,<*.?<rntion.
50,000 DEAD FROM
FLOODS IN CHINA
/ ?
20 MILLION DOLLAR8 NEEDED
FOR RELIEF WORK; MILLIONS
LEFT HOMELESS.
Washington. ? Minister Schurman at
Peking reported to the stato depart
ment that, according to figures obtain
ed from the China international relief
commission, $20,000,000 Mexican, will
be needed for relief operations in con
nection with floods in China.
The commission estimated 5,000,
000 Chinese would be affected by the
food shortage. The minister reported
the situation as "very serious," adding
that the spring crops had been destroy
ed over wide areas by the rain. Water
will remain over large areas for some
months so that winter wheat can not
be planted.
Shanghai.' ? Millions have been ren
dered homeless and at least 50,000
persons have been drowned in the de
vastating floods which aro sweeping
widespread areas of China, submerg
ing tens of thousands of villages.
Thousands of refugees are pouring into
Peking. It is impossible to get even
an approximate of the fatalities, but
50,000 is said to be a conservative
estimate.
Unusually devastating floods with
accompanying widespread destruc
tion of property have been re
ported from various sections of China
during the last few weeks. I>ato in
July there were serious Inundations
In the provinces of Chihli and Hunan.
On Saturday, further floods were re
ported from Kwangsl and Sinkiang
but It was reported that the loss of
life had been up until that time com
paratively small.
Disastrous floods in history includo
the following:
Johnstown, Pa., May 31, lvS89, nearly
2.000 lives lost.
Galveston, Texas, September 8,
1900, more than 6,000 lives lost in in
undation resulting from huricane, and
$12,000,000 In property destroyed.
Pittsburgh, Pa., March 12-15, 1907.
few lives lost but $10,000,000 in prop
erty damage.
Paris, France, January 20, Febru
ary 5, 1910, few lives lost but esti
mated damage placed at $200,OOO.OOQ
Austin, Pa., September 30, 1911, loss
of 774 lives and $6,000,000 in property.
Mississippi valley, spring of 1912.
known loss of life 230, property dam
age In excess of $10,000,000.
Ohlo-lndlana, March 22-27, 1913, loss
of 452 lives in Ohio and 54 in Indiana,
with total property damage estimated
at 163,000,000.
Texas, December, 1913, nearly 200
lives lost In Belton, Brayn, Brown
wod, Marltn, Temple and other towns.
Property damage $5,000,000,
Erie, Pa., August 3, 1915, Iobs of 87
liveB and $7,000,000 In property.
Pueblo, Col., June 3, 1921, more than
100 lives lost and property damage be
tween 15,000,000 and $20,000,000.
Swatow, China, August 2, 1922, 72,
000 lives lost and 'city nearly destroy
ed by typhoon and tidal wave.
Fort Worth, Texas, April 24-26,1
1922, 34 l.ves lost and $7,000,000 prop
erty loss.
San Salvador, San Salvador, June 13,
1922, 200 persons drowned In Cande
la:la district flood.
Cottor. Hurt By Lack of Rain.
Washlngten. ? Crops and weather
conditions In southern states during
the week were summarized by the de
partment of agriculture as follows: |
There was considerable rainfall
during the week in the northearn por- !
tions of the cotton bolt and showers
were unevenly distributed in the south
east; in the central and west gulf!
sections, including the southern por
tions of Arkansas and Oklahoma,,
only a few lccal areas received ma-]
terial rainfall and severe drought con- '
tinned generally. There was no mark
ed c hange in the general condition of
cotton in the eastern, central-north
ern. and northwestern portions of the
belt where progress was m?stly fair
to very good, but the continued ab
sence of rain intensified the need fori
moisture In other portions of the belt.
Cotton made fair to very good i
growth where recent rains have fal
len In extreme western and nrth
western Texas, but the crop generally
deteriorated elsewhere, though the
condition of the early planted was still !
fair There were Increasing com
plaints of shedding, premature open
ing, and blooming at the top. Further
deterioration was reported also from
northern Louisiana with planta small
and making llttlo growth.
Two Women K 1 1 ' ??H In Motor Acoldent.
HagerftlO wn, d. ? ? Mr*. Emini
Btahle, B9. of Gettysburg, Pa., and
Mr*. Itetta Btnlilo, 38. of Washington,
D. C., were killed on the national high
way several miles weal of here *rhon
the automobile In which they were en
route from Wn.ihlnKton to New York
Btftte Bkld'led and overturned Robert
N. Sthale, ?on end husband of the
dead woinon, who wa? driving, escap
ed 'inhurf Stable b- hr? wnt driv
ing a the rate of r f'een mile*
an hour when the rr ?1;id.".ed on
tH? wet road
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM8
DIE FROM INJURIE8.
Raleigh. ? Police authorities were
seeking to approhend Harrey Un
derwood, of Bailey, driver of an
automobile which crashed Into a
motorcycle ridden by Herbert Drew
and Ludwell Polk. Raleigh youthB,
causing Injuries that resulted in
their deaths.
The accident occurrod on the Bll
burne road about 12 miles from
the clt^?
An investigation by Traffic Offi
cer Mangum was said to have re
vealed that the automobile was on
the wrong sldo of tho road. There
were no eyo witnesses to the acci
dent other than tho passengers in
the car.
BIG POWDER PUNT BURNS
FIFTY FACTORY BUILDINGS CON
SUMED IN THE CONFLAGRA
TION.
Nashville, Tenn. ? Forty-five million '
pounds of powder were destroyed by
fire at 1 1". o Old Hickory Powder nlant
near here. The loss, on the basis of
present prices, la estimated at more
than $2,000,000.
The powder was manufactured for
tho federal government during the war
at a cost of approximately $22,500,
000 for the 46,000,000 pounds destroy
ed.
Machinery and buildings erected by
tho government during tho war at a
cost of mora than $5,000,000 were de
stroyed by the Haines, which swept
over an area of 40 acres In the heart
of the plajit. The total war-time cost
of the property and powdor destroyed
was estimated to be more than $G8,- j
000,000.
Tho powder had been stored hero
by the government as a wur reserve.
One-half of it was to have beou used
in road building under tho direction
of the department of agrlculturo.
Tho fire vai declared to be tho
greatest 8lngle loss sufforod by the
government since tho world war and |
was rated as one of the moat destruc
tive incidents in tho history of gov
ernment munitions plants.
No one was soriously Injured, J. E.
Cook, government guard, wj10 turned
in the alarm at 5:20 a. in., suffered a
blistered neck from tho intense heat. (
At Bundown, it was impossible to
approach the area of the fire because
of tho intense heat. An official osit
mate of tho loss, therefore, was im
possible. All estimates were made ;
from a distance by government and
private emp.oyes,
Fifty factory buildings, owned by ,
tho Nashville Industrial corporation
most of which were rented by the gov
ernment for storage of powder, were
consumed In the conflagration. The
factory machinery was tho property
of the government.
The government office and all sur- i
velllance records of powdor and In- j
vontorles were destroyed. Although
great Importance was attachod to the
inventoriea, it Is believed that dupll- j
catos are on file in the war depart
ment at Washington. By 12:30 p. m., j
the conflagration had exhausted Itself
and left the area nothing but a white
hot tangle of galvanized iron, brick,
and etherized powder.
No dangerous explosions occurred.
Several thousand rounds of small arms
ammunition were ignited, but the bul- >
lets spent their force against the brick
walls.
Throughout the day firemen from i
tho plant nad the village fought the '
flames. At 10 a. m. two flro enginos
from the Nashville flro department i
were sent to the scene to aid in tho
work of flre fighting.
Flight Certain to Bo ^Continued. j
Reykjavik, Iceland. The next leg
of the American world flight will not j
bo attempted until all courseB of act
ion have been maturely considered i
from every point of view and the boat
possible decision under tho circum
stances is reached.
This announcement is contained in
nn official statement issued on board
tho cruiser Richmond, flagship of the|
squadron of American war vessels j
which are patrolling the course of tho
fliers.
Cabinet Approve* Horrlot't Action.
Paris. ? Unanimous approval has
boen given by the cabinet to the action
of Premier Herrlot and his colleagues
at^the London reparations conference.
This was announced at the conclu
sion of the spwlal cabinet, council.
A communique Issued shortly after
the cabinet council adjourned says:
"This ministerial council was acquaint
ed with what was done at tho Ixindon
conference and agreed unanimously to
give Ita full approbation. Conse- j
quently M. Herrlot, Clementel and
General Nollet will leave Paris for
I/ondon.
Truok Tumbles Down Mountain.
Newton. ? One of th? trucks contain
ing 16 members of the Catawba county
farm cluba of Hoya anrf gtrls, who have
been on a camping trip through west
ern North Caroline, tumbled down the
side of the mountain four miles above
Old Fort, It landed ' 75 feet below,
completely demolished, and the occu
pants were all more or lese injured.
Mies Lottie Thornhurg, 19, daughter
of Burette Thorr.'mrg, of Novrton, :?<
reported to have d'ed tfom a broken
back. x
FAIL TO AGREE
ON RUHR ISSUE
COMPROMISE ON TIME FOR EVAC
UATION IS SOUGHT AT CON
FERENCE.
London. ? The French and German
delegates to the international confer
ence resumed their struggle for a
compromi&e on a time limit for the
evueuation of the Ruhr ? one of the
questions which is holding up the
work of the conference and which must
bo disposed of before the conference
can proceed in a definite way with
the program for instituting the Dawes
reparation plan.
The Germans say that the evacua
tion should be completed within six
months after it has been started while
the French are holding out for one
year. It is believed, however, that a
compromise will be negotiated.
Meanwhile the work of the confer
ence was proceeding with a meeting
of the "big fourteen" at Downing
Street.
It was understood that the "big
fourteen." after their meeting at
Downing Street left there without
having arrived at any settlement on
reparation in kind.
The French premier, M. Herriot, it
supposed to have returned from his
Paris trip with authority to agree to
the evacuation within 11 months, but
the question of when the withdrawal
is to take place and tho details of its
execution remains to be settled.
With the matter also is bound up
tho decision regarding tho desire of
the French and Belgians to retain a
number of their men in the Rhlneland
railway regime while the Dawes plan
is operating. The Germans are in
sisting in their demand that the rail
ways be turned back under an all
German status.
Reports from all three committeee
nf the conference now have been
agreed to In principle, and tho opinion
seems general that the oucoine will
be definitely settled by Thursday or
Friday.
As a result of ewf-.hanges of views
in Loudon banking circles says The
Dally Telegraph, the interest rate on
the proposed loan to Germany under
the Dawes plan is generally computed
at seven per cent and tho issue price
is 93 while the underwriting will cover
91 1-3 per cent.
Relief Plane Arrives at Plctou.
Plctou, X. S.? -The Boston II, the
substitute airplane to be us<^d by
Lieutenant Wade, of the world-encir
cling United States air fleet, whose
original plane was wrecked off Ice
land. arrived here.
The plane left Eastport, Maine, and
for 40 miles flew through light fog, but
after reaching St. John, N. B., had
Ideal w^eather. The trip from East
port to Plctou, 230 miles, was covered
in three hours. The Boston 11 came
Into harbor practically unnoticed, but
in a Bhort time a welcome was extend
ed by the mayor and cltlzons of the
town. A baud concert was held In
honor of the visiting aviators.
Florida Route Is Certainty.
Charlotte, N. C. ? A hard-surface
highway from Hillsvillo, Va., to near
Mt. Airy, N. 0., as part of tho Great
Lakes-Florida tourist route proposed
by the Rotarians and Kiwanlans of
West Virginia. Virginia and North
Carolina, to bo built from Bluefields,
W. Va , to the western North Carolina
line, 1b assured, under terms describ
ed in a telegram received here by
David Clark, editor of Tho Southern
Textile Bulletin, and a prominent Ro
tarian.
According to tho telegram, which I
was ?ent by E. M. Llnvllle, president
of the Mt Airy Klwanls club, the su
pervisors of Carroll county, Virginia
have agreed to re-loan to the state
of Virginia $300,000 which the state
owes the county, and which Is due to
bo paid about January 1. 1925, for the
purpose of constructing a hard-surface
road from Hillsvillo, Va.. to the North
Carolina line near Mt. Airy. The
terms of the proposal dosignato Fancy
Crap road as the one to be rebuilt.
rtecently Hotarlnns from Charlotte,
Concord, Lexington. | Thomasvllle,
Salisbury, High Point, Greensboro.
Winston-Salem, Mt. Airy and other
North Carolina cities Joined with Ro
tarians from West Virginia and Vir
ginia cities In a meetng at Wythovllle,
Va., to promote the Interests of a
hard-surface highway from Bluefields,
W. Va., to Mt. Airy, to divert motor
tourist traffic from the Great I*aka?
section through western North Caro
lina to Florida. This motor travel has
been taking a route through Chatta
nooga, Tenn , or Richmond, Va.. a dis
tance of more than ?0 miles out of the
way.
Qreanahor* Building Ntiri $3,000,000.
Oreenaboro. Building totnl* her#
ao far hare gone to 92,R6<t,536 for 1934
and Indication* are that they will aooa
pea* the three* million* doltar mark.
The city hall permit will add nr6und
1350.000 to the total. Work on It haa
already * tart ml.
It appear* that work will begin be
fore the end of the year on the $1,.
300,000 pnMonger atntion. HI * hun
drod and aftventy nine project* have
boon ntarted here thla year, a large
number of them dwelling*.
HOW THIS WOMAN
SOT STRENGTH
Put Up 300 Quart* Fruit, 500
Gla??ct Jelly and Took Care
of Four Children
Norwallc, Iowa. ? " I have been mean
ing for some time to write and tell you
how much good your
medicine has done
me. When I started
to take it I was al
most bed fast and
would have been in
bed all the time if I
had had any ono to
care for my children.
There was so much
?welling and pain
that I could hardly
take a step. I tooK
seven bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's San
ative Wash, and found that bo healing.
I am not entirely well yet for I was in
bad shape when I started your medicine,
but I am bo much better that I am not
afraid to recommend it, and I think if I
keep on taking it, it will cure me. I
have done my work all alone this sum
mer, caring for four children, and I
canned 300 quarts of fruit and made
600 glasaes of jolly, so you see I mugt
be better. I feel pretty good all tne
time and I am glad to tell others about
the medicine. ' ? Mrs. C. J. WENNER
mark. Box 141, Norwalk, Iowa.
Women can depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re
lieve them from female troubles. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
Arbutus Hailed as
Harbinger of Hope
After the first terrible winter In
New England, one of the tlrst sights
to cheer the Pilgrims during the early
spring days was arbutus, the "sweetest
(lower that grows," The dainty blos
soms were hailed as a symbol of hope,
a promise of the better things In store
after the tortures of thut dreadful (lr*t
winter. Tradition relates that the ear
ly Pilgrims were ?o overjoyed at the
Right of the charming plant, the blos
soms of which seemed to appear from
tinder the winter's snow, that they
called It the Mayflower.
The true Mayflower, however, re
marks the Detroit News. Is an Eng
lish plant, neither resembling nor re
lated to Its native American name
sake. Whether the American spevies
was named In tender remembrance of
home ties In England, or in honor of
the sturdy vessel that carried our
forebears safely across the ocean, Is
not known.
The name Mayflower Is still In com
mon use throughout New England, al
though Jn otter sections the plant Is
usually colled arbutus. The true ar
butus Is also au English species tfmt
Is not even closely related to our beau
tiful plant.
One who Is determined to spenfc
hts mind gets along better by doing
It in n loud, Jolly way.
MOTHER!
Watch Child's Tongue
"California Fig Syrup" is
Children's Harmless
Laxative
When your child Is constipated, bil
ious, ha? colic, feverish brent h, coated
tongue, or diarrhea, a teaspoon Till of
genuine "California Klg Syrup" swet't
ens the stomach and promptly cleans
the bowels of poisons, gases, bile, sour
Ing food and waRte. Never cramps 01
overacts. Contains no narcotics or
soothing druga. Children love Its de
lleloua t*St?V
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cnl
lfomla Fig Hyrup" which has full til
rectlons for babies and children of nil
?***. plainly printed on bottle. Moth
erl You must say "California" or you
may ret aa lmJ/^Jon fig syrup.
Piles Disappear
Peterson's Ointment
"Please let me tell you," says F'etor
?on, Mth?t for Instant relief from the
misery of blind, bleeding or It chine
pllea, there Is nothing so good as T'etcr
non's Ointment, ss thousand* hnv?
teatlflrd." Reftt for old sores and Itrt
In* akin. All druggists, 3f>c. Wc.
Cuticur?
Toilet Tri<
, Band for Sample*