The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, May 05, 1925, Image 2
INCOME TAX FALL
OFF J67, 451, 369
TOTAL FOR FIR8T QUARTER THIS
YEAR 18 CONSIDERABLY
LOWER.
"Washington. ? Income tax receipts
Were 167,461,369.41 less on the first
quarter of 'this year than In the same
three months of 1924, it was shown in
the first official figures on quarterly
receipts by which the revenue produc
ing power of the present tax law was
compared with the former rates.
The comparative statement made
public shows total income taxes of
>679,238,820.98 for January, February
and March, this year, against $586,
190.39 for the Bame three months of
last year. Receipts for each of the
three months of 1925 were: January,
$33,054,831.92 ; February, $47,457.
051.34, and March. $438,726,937.72, and
in 1924, the receipts were: January,
$39,664,855.60; February. $57,179,
527.57, and March, $489,935,807.12.
Officials ma:le no comment upon the
statistics, explaining that the total for
the quarter this year had been about
$8,000,000 above the estimate which
they had used from last summer as
the basis for calculation of govern
ment requirements. They probably
will not be able to offer an analysis
of the results until after the June
quarterly payrrint Is in, when statis.
tics will be available showing the num
ber 6f persons who paid all of their
taxes in the first installment.
Studying Case of Irish Woman.
Washington. ? The immigration bu
reau began investigation of statements
made by Miss Mary MacSwiney, Irish
republican worker, to immigration
authorities at Chicago that she came
to this country about January 24 on
a British passport.
Officials at Ellis Island were asked
to examine the records of all ships en
tering the port during the latter part
of January to determine whether Miss
MacSwlney's name appeared either on
the passenger lists, or in the lists of
the ship's employes.
Immigration officials said there
was nothing in their records to indi
cate that Miss MacSwiney was in this
country illegally, and that unless their
Investigation showed she entered in
violation of the immigration law,
they would make no effort to
deport her. In event they find
evidence that she entered by use of
fraudulent passports, however, they
said they would refer the case to the
Department of Justice for prosecution
under the passport act.
146 Million Check Is Drawn.
New York. ? Formal completion of
the deal by which the Dodge Brothers
Automobile company was sold to Dil
lon, Read & Co., New York bankers,
was Bignalized when a single check
for $146,000,000, tho largest cash
amount ever transferred in an indus
trial transaction, will be turned over
by the bankers to the original Dodge
Interests.
The ceremony of payment will take
place In the offices of thfe Central
Union Trust company of New York,
tho bank on which the huge check will
be drawn. It will be payable to the
order of Dodge Brothers, the old cor
poration, which technically has sold
its assets to the new company, Dodge
Brothers, Inc. A member of Dillon,
Reid & 'Co. will present tho check to
Charles T. Spicer of the Detroit Trust
company, representing Dodge Hros.
Motoriat Under Burden of Taxes.
. Washington. ? An n^gresslve stand
against additional legislation propos- I
ed in various states to tax motor ve
hicles, was urged by speakers before
a conference of secretaries of clubs j
afflllAted with the American Automo
bile association.
Continued support of federal aid for
road building was recommended and
opposition was expressed to the use of
motor tax revenues for othor pur
poses than road maintenance.
Thomas P. Henry of Detroit, presi
dent of tho association, declared solu
tion of problems confronting tho mo
torists dependod largely on co-ordina
tion of tho association's 700 clubs in a
common program.
Man Die# as Result of Bitn.
, North Wilkosboro, N C. ? The body
of Orovor Caudlll, of Roaring River, Is
expected to arrive. Mr. Caudlll had
been near Wilmington, N. C, Invest!
gating some timber lands with tho
view of operating a saw mill. Sunday
afternono ho was bitten by a rattle
snake and died ns the result.
Mr. Caudlll waa> about 35 years of
age. Ho is a son of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Caudlll, and Is survived by his
widow and two children. Funnral and
burial services will be hold at Roaring
River.
Collect Minerals For Exhibition.
Raleigh. ? At tho request and In co
operation with tho Asbevllle Chamber
of Commerce, Dr. Jasper L. Rtuekey,
geologist of tho State Department of
Conservation and Development, Is In
Western North Carolina aiding in tho
collection of an exhibit of representa
tive minerals for display at tho South
ern Rxposltlon, to he held In New
York the last two weeks of May.
Rmphasla will be placed on minerals
which are either now In commercial
production or which promise to sup
port new Industry.
-
CHARGE CON8TABLE WITH
SLAYING TWO BOYS IN CAR.
Humboldt. Tenn. ? After killing
two youths with a single bullet on
the main street of this city, Con
stable Will T. Cox. was bound over
under a charge of second degree
murder at a preliminary hearing
before Magistrate William Dunlap.
Carl Ladd, 19, and Gaston Croom.
18, were riding along Main street
and, according to the constable, re
fused to stop when he hailed them.
He declared the youthB were driv
ing at a high rate of speed, and that
their automobile .bore no license
tag. When the automobile return
ed along the street the constable
declared the driver again ignored
his order to stop. Constable Cox
then fired his pistol, it is charged.
The bullet passed through Ladd's
body and entering that of Croom,
killed him instantly. Ladd stopped
the car, got out and staggered a
few paces, falling dead in the street.
FIGHT BOLL WEEVIL WITH BAIT!
EXPERIMENTS LAID BEFORE
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES SHOW
PROGRESS.
"Washington. ? The results of experi
ments which support the Einstein
theory of relativity and promise of,
success in beating the l>oll weevil with j
an odor similar to that believed to j
entice to the cotton plant, were laid
before the session of the annual meet
ing of the Nationu. Academy of
Sciences.
In the absence of Dr. A. A. Mien- j
elson, head of the University of Chi- 1
cago's physics department, because (
of illness, his associate, Professor A.
H. Compton, read bis paper entitled
"The Latest Test of the Einstein
Theory," which determined that when
the atrto is going forwar din a straight
line, the city of light is apparently
affected, but that rotation has no ef
fect on light velocity.
Dr. Mlc.helson s experiments, con.
ducted In conjunction with Prof. H. O. I
Gale, dean of the graduate school of j
science. University of Chicago, indicat- j
ed' proof, Professor Hale said, of the
theory that the ether does not go 1
along with the earth. The race be- 1
tween two beams of light, tralveling I
In opposite directions, around a rec
tangle, was used in his experiments by I
Dr. Michelson, whose earlier work is ;
credited with having set Einstein on
the road to his Te\atlvlty theory.
Preliminary experiments by Fred
erick D Power and Victor K. Chest
nut, bureau of chemistry, department
of agriculture In the cotton belt In ^
analyzing Odorous constituents of the i
cotton plant, the scientists were told, j
havo disclosed that ammonia and
trimethylamine were present In ap
preciable amounts in the distillate, but
the ammonia largely predominated.
Both substances were also found to
be emanations from the living plant,
and although further tests remain to
be conducted, it is considered possible
that the odor attracting the boll
weevil might be produced artificially
for use aB a bait for the insect.
The papers on a wide range of sub
jects by American and foreign schol
ars were read at the opening sessions
during the day.
Although the United States Is now
the only nation possessing helium in
commercial quantities. Dr. S. C. blind,!
chief chemist of the bureau of mines,
declared that when other countries,
are drilling for oil and has to an equal
extent, there is a possibility that the !
non-inflammable gas will he found to
exist elsewhere. It takes some 20.000.-'
000 years for helim to leak up from
minerals and rocks to the pools of
natural gas, where It is now found.
Henry Varner Dies.
Lexington ?Henry Branson Varner.;
president of the North ( arolina Motion j
Picture Theater Owners association
and former state commissioner of In- j
bor and printing, died here of pneu ,
monla which developed 10 days ago ,
following a business trip to Charlotte. |
Colonel Varner s condition had been
exceedingly ({rave the last few days.,
but Sunday ho was thought to have ,
shown positive nlnns of Improvement, j
There was a sudden turn for ihe worse
and the patient soon sank into a state
of coma. He did not regain conscious- '
ness before his death
Upholds Segregation Law.
New Orleans. The state supreme
court ruled In effect upheld the New
Orleans ordinance requiring that
whites and negroes live in separate
parts of the city by refusing to review ;
the case.
Explosion Wrecks Mine
Orafton. W Va. The wheelhousn of
the Fahey Coal company at Sand
Lick, Taylor county, was wrecked by
an explosion. The mine was to have
resumed operations on a non-union
basis after having been Idle for two
years.
Auto Manufacturer Burned.
Cordoba. Argentine Eduarrio F.nro,
wealthy Arg<?ntlno sportsman, was
burned to death and his companion ,
killed when the car Luro wan driving
In an automobile race crashed against
a telegraph post Sunday.
The race which Is one of the most
Important automobile events In Arisen
tine was suspended on account of the |
accident. It is run over a course of j
about 400 kilometers (248 f>f? miles).
Twenty cars, n majority of them of :
North American mnkA, were In motion
when the accident occurred. ,\
AUTOS 29 PER
CENT CHEAPER
AVERAGE COST OF LIVING WA8
INCREASED SIXTY-SEVEN PER
'CENT. -
New York. ? Automobiles on the
average cost 29 per cent less today
than in 1913, while the average cost
of living was Increased 67 per cent
during the same period, figures com
piled by the National Chamber of
Commerce reveal. The average retail
price of a motor car is now set at
$825.
The analysis of car priceB is part
of the annual study of the automobile
industry made by the chamber, cover
ing the year 1924.
The automobile industry now ranks
first among the manufacturers of the
United States, the rating being on the
basis of wholesale values. The steel
industry is second and meat packing
third, according to the report.
Exports of motor vehicles in 1924
were larger than ever before in the
history of the Industry. The 386,580
automobiles sold abroad established a
record of 17 1-2 per cent larger than
the figures for 1923,
The federal taxes paid on motor ve
hicles from 1917 to 1925 was $799,285,
399, or more than twice as much as
was expended in Federal money to
ward highways. Motor vehicles paid
$461,400,000 In special taxes during
1924.
About 65 per cent of automobiles in
the United States are owned in com
munities having than 25,000 pop
ulation. while 4 per cent of the cars
are owned in communities having loss
than 5,000 population.
Reign of Terror In Bulgaria.
London. ? The two members and a
former member of the British parlia
ment who visited Sofia, Bulgaria, im
mediately after the recent bomb explo
sion in the cathedral there and re
mained in Bulgaria to study the situa
tion, again described conditions aB
they found them.
The description was given in a re
port which asserted the existing Bul
garian government had caused the
deaths of many thousands of persons
"and will surely ultimately arouse a
volcanic upheaval."
The report was signed by Josiah C.
Wedgwood and W. Mackinder. lahor
ite members of parliament, and Lieut.
Col. Cecil L'Estrange Malon, a former
coalition liberal member. They spent
the recent parliamentary recess In
Bulgaria where they met government
officials, foreign diplomats and resi
dents but were unable to see any of
the leaders of the opposition to the
government of Premier Tsankoff "as
these al^ady had been executed or
were in jail."
"The country," said the report, "wan
under martial law. General I>azaroff,
commander of all the troops in Sofia
was dictator of Bulgaria.
"x x x x We saw prisoners taken
along the street by armed civilians,
receiving in some cases very rough
treatment.
"At night bursts of firing were of j
frequent occurrence. From our hotel !
room we saw the huge prison building
on a low hill outside the town brilliant
ly lighted up The approaches were
Illuminated by special lights all night.
Wo were informed that throughout the
night cars and lorries left the prison i
taking batches of prisoners out into I
the country to bo shot as fresh loads !
were being brought to the prison." j
Mortgages on Liquor CarB Ignored.
Atlanta. ? Automobiles seized as
liquor carriers can be confiscated by
the government, regardless of mort
gages. lions or other claims, except !
when liquor on which tax has been i
paid is being conveyed. Judge Samuel
H. Sibley ruled in a decision handed
down 1n United States district court. ]
Dlsr upsing the decisions, which was '
handed down In the case of Goldsmith
C.rant company vs. the United Stales,
federal prohibition agents h?re point
ed out thai the ruling, in effect, means
all claims on automobiles seized as
liquor carriers are forfeitod.
Virtually all liquor sold and trans -|
ported in the northern district of i
Georgia, the Jurisdiction of Judge Sib j
ley's court, is Illegally manufactured,!
and therefore, no tax is paid on It, it i
was s t a I ed .
Heretofore stated, it was said In
court circles, some courts have up
held lions and other claims on auto
mobiles seized as Whiskey carriers on
the ground the illicit imp of machines
was without knowledge of the party
or parties holding the loins or other I
claims.
Gr'd Standard to Spur Trade.
New York An early resumption of
arbitrage trading between the securi
ties market of I/ondon amLNew York
Is In prospect as a result of Great
Britain's restoration of the gold stan
dard.
One of the chief obstacles to this
method of trading has been removed
by the re establishment of the gold
basis and the imminent return of ster
ling exchange to parity, officials of the
stock exchanges have asserted
They look for an early revival of
arbitrage dealing*.
FIVE ROBBERS ROUTED
BY CAFE PATRON8.
New York. ? Wielding chaira,
dishes and silverware, 75 men pat
rons In the Cafe de L'Europe, In
Second Avenue, routed Ave ifrmed
robbera who fired six shots before
making their escape. They left
four Injured victims in fighting
their way to freedom with black
jacks and revolver butts. The rob
bers escaped with money and jew
elry estimated to total $3,000, in
cluding approximately *2,500 from
the cafe cash register.
Two ambulances were called for
the four men who bad been Injur
ed. Police reserves were ordered
out, but no trace of the robbers
was found.
HINDENBURG HEADS GERMANY
FAMOUS TEUTONIC WAR LEADER
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
REPUBLIC.
Berlin. ? The of Germany
have rallied to the banner of Field
Marshal von Hindenburg and elected
him president of the republic. lie is
the first president of Germany to be
elected by popular ballot. He is the
first president of Germany to be elect
ed by popular ballot. He was nomi
nated by the national conservative
bloc to replace Dr Karl Jarres, who
"failed of election in the first balloting
on March 29. His opponent was Dr.
Wllhelni Marx, candidate of the repub
lican bloc, adherents of the Weimar
coalition, composed of centralists, so
cialists and democrats. The third
candidate was Ernest Thaelmann,
communist.
Von Hindenburg triumphed in his
race for the presidency with a major
ity close to 845,000 votes. The unoffi
cial final figures are: Von Hinden
burg. 14,639,399; Marx. 13.762.640;
Thaelmann, 1,931.591; votes declared
invalid, 21,910. Total 30,345,540.
Von Hindenburg comes to the chair
once occupied by Friederich Ebert,
who was chosen president by the na
tional assembly at Weimar in Febru
ary, 1919, and who died in Berlin in
February, 1925. The women's vote
and a heavy turnout of former stay
at-home voters elected the field mar.
shall. Not until the returns from 33
out of 35 election districts were re
ceived and tabulated could the out-j
come be determined, and from the
close of polls at 6 o'clock it ( was any
man's race, as the two chief candidates
ran neck and neck in the official
count.
Pulitzer Prize Awards For 1924.
New York.? The annual Pulitzer |
prizes in journalism and in letters for j
1924 were announced by President i
Nicholas Murray Butler for the school j
of journalism of Columbia university. I
Edna Ferber, for her novel "So.
Big," was awarded the $1,000 prize j
"for the best American novel publish
ed during the year which shall present
the wholesome atmosphere of Ameri
can life and the highest standards of
American manners and manhood." The,
$500 prize for the "best cartoon pub
lished in any American newspaper dur- \
ing the yenr " was given to Rollin Klr
by, of The New York World, for his
cartoon entitled "News From the Out- i
side World." published October 5. j
Sydney Howard, author of "They,
Knew What They Wanted," was
awarded the $1,000 prize for the "orlgl- j
nal American play, performed In New j
York, which shall best represent the j
educational value and power of the;
sttigo of raising the standard of good j
morals, good taste and good mann> rs." I
The play was one of 13 plays re
cently Investigated by District Attor
noy Banton on complain of citizens.
Business Going Forward.
New York- ? The process of season
al readjustment In industry made fur-i
(her headway last week but failed to
lift general business from its present
lassitude. The underlying position of
trade continued satisfactory but re-'
suits of spring operations in most lines
proved disappointing to those who had
expected a progressive expansion
With th'1 exception of the automo-i
bile industry, the trend of the prin-j
cipal producing divisions has been low
er. Wlhere Improvement has taken I
place in the past fortnight as In car- j
tain sections of the steel industry, the j
gains have been limited and not well
mainlined.
Business, however, derived some
encouragement from the fact that the
current recession has been extremely'
moderate In comparison with tho trade
degression a year ago. and thai there
appeared to be no sound basis for ex
pecting a repetition of tho unsatlsfac. ?
tory conditions which existed during
I he summer of 1924
Last of Indian Wars Veterans Dies
New York - Brigadier General On
Jennlngton Borden. U. S. A , retired,
said by army officers to be one of tho
few survivors of the Indian wars that
followed tho war between tho statos,
died at his homo here at tho ago of 81.
General Bordon, after 40 years of act
ive military service retired.
Born at Fort Wayne, Ind, he enlist
ed as a private In 1862 In the 121st
New York Volunloor Infantry, and was
discharged In 1863 to accept an ftp
polntment to the United States Mili
tary acadamr.
GOLD STANDARD
IS REESTABLISHED
BUDGET MESSAGE MADE BEFORE
HOUSE, AFFECTS ENTIRE
NATION.
London ? Great Britain has return
ed to the gold standard. This announ
cement was made by Winston Spencer
Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer,
in what is considered the most im
portant budget statement of inodern
j times. The resoration of the gold
standard is put Into effect by a special
I license to the Bank of England to ex
I port bullion which will operate, pend
ing formnl lapsing in December 31
next of the 1920 act prohibiting the ex
port of gold bullion. .
Chancellor Churchill faced a crowd
led house of commons, his audienct? be
I fitting the great occasion and includ
ing no less than eight former chancel
! lors. Apart from its leading feature,
the return to gold, the budget was of
vast importance for it contained some
thing for all classes? six pence of the
income tax in eurned incomes under
pound sterling 1,000 for the middle
classes, alleviation in the super tax
for the wealthy, and a big scheme of
contributory insurance for the work
ing classes, which next year, will give
i the windows of insured men 10 shll
I lings weekly for life, with five shillings
| weekly for the eldest child and three
shillings for each other child under
(he age of 14. and also eventually old
age pensions payable at 6 5 years, in
stead of 70, as now, and without any
test as to means.
Doctor Killed in Plane Crash.
Dunn, N. C.? Dr. H. C Roberts,
i prominent Coats physician and air
1 plane fan, died at the Dunn Commun
iity hospital of injuries received Sun
day afternoon when his plane crashed
to earth, a distance of 200 feet, near
his home town.
The left side of the unfortunate man
I was crushed as a result of the fall,
i several ribs being broken and one
puncturing the left lung. He also re
! ceived numerous other bruises and
j lacerations. Rut little hope was enter
| tained for his recovery by attending
i physicians after the seriousness of his
[injuries were ascertained. The plane
[-was demolished.
Says Game Was Success.
| Washington ? Regardless of wheth
er a definite decision can be reached
j as to which side won the Hawaiian
war game, Secretary Wilbur said the
maneuvers would be Justified if noth
ing more was shown than that the Uni
ted States fleet can function as a unit
under approximate war conditions.
Official advices on the outcome of
the maneuvers were lacking and navy
department officials thought several
days might elapse before the umpires
could reach conclusions as to the dif
ferent passes of the war game on
which to base a report.
"While lessons of the utmost value
to the country's defense will be learn
ed from the joint maneuvers in Ha
waiian waters," Mr. Wilbur said in a
statement, "the outcome of any par
ticular phase in itself is not the pri
mary object for holding the maneu
vers. The wnlding of the fleet into a
homogenious unit, the training of per
sonnel afloat and ashore under con
ditions to be met with in actual war
fare, and the severe tests to which
material is put are made possible only
under the conditions in peace time.
Such exertions, stimulating the severe
conditions of war, serve to disclose
the weakness of deficiencies in the
units of the fleet or in the defenses
on shore."
Former Kaiser Buds Into Activity.
I>oorn. Holland. ? The former kaiser
at his chateau here, expounded the
significance and Importance of Von
Hindenburg's election as related to
the restoration of the monarchy and
the Hohenzollern dynasty. Wllhelm,
who seemed in excellent spirits, spoke
to a home circle audience including
his wife, the Princess Hermino. her
two children, his court marshal. Von
Moltke. and others of his former Im
perial entourage, as well as two high
officers from (lertminy and one Ger
man ex ambassador.
After the speech the audince brok"
into enthusiastic cheers of "hoch der
kaiser! "
The servants were treated to a gen
erous allowance of wine to celebrate
the occasion.
3,000 Cases of Rum Seized.
New York. New York's dry fleet
recorded Its second Important capture
off the New Jersey coast within two
weeks when the coast guard cuttei
C. (} 101 towed Into port the French
schooner Mousmee with a cargo of
8,000 cases of liquor valued at IHiO.OOO
A motor l>oat found near the schooner
also was captured after several shots
had been fired across her bow.
? T"
Burglar* Blow Safe, Get $040.
Ashevllle, N C. ? -For the second
time within a few months, burglars
broke Into the Mountain City laundry,
broke opt?n the safe and secured $fi40
in cash The robbery was discovered
by employees reporting for* work.
The combination of the safe was
smawhed off with heavy tools and the
door opened In front, o? a large plate
glass window on the fli^t floor. Tho
robbery Is the most sensational In the
city, since the opening of the safes at
Denton'* and the Ron Marche.
AILMENTS OF
YOUNG 6IRI
Relieved by Lydia E, Pi
ham's Vegetable Compoi
School Teacher's Experiei
Evanston, Wvoming. ? "A few yfl
Btfo I had troubles every month and
girls often have,
would suffer awf
everv time. I
teacning school
it made it hard
me as I had to
to bed for two
three days. One
my motner aug
ted that 1 take L
E. Pinkham'a X
etablo Compou
which I did, an<
did wonders for n
In the course of a year I married ?
after my first baby was bcrn I got!
too Boon and it caused a displacemel
This troubled me bo that I could hard
walk or do my housework. I knew wh
the Vegetable Compound did for me t
fore so I took it again. It strengthen
mo and now I have five little KiddU
I The eldest is six, the bnby is five mont
| old and I have twin boys three years c
j and a boy of five years. I do all my ov
housework, washing and ironing, and
never felt better in my life. I ow^ t
health to your wonderful medicate ft!
I recommend it to all jpy frienHa. "
Mrs. Vkrrf.na Carp?*iter. 127\2i
Avenue, Evnn?ton. Wyoming. |
? T
Your efi'orts to pli?asi> otlirrs will I
variably afford you j?li*nsurt\
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Be
Ilave you ever stopped to reason w
It is that, ho many products that are i
tensivelv advertised, all at once drop c
of sight and are noon forgotten? 1
reason ia plain? the article did not ful
the promises of the manufacturer. T
applies more particularly to a tiled ici
A medicinal preparation that has r
curative v.iiue almost sells it-self, as 1
an endless chain system tne remedy
recommended by those who have b
benefited, to those who are in need of
A prominent druggist says:. "Take
example I)r. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
preparation I have sold for many y<
and never hesitate to recommend, for
almost every case it shows excellent
sul 1 8 , as many of my customers test
No other kidney remedy has so larg
sale."
According to sworn statements
verified testimony of thousands who h
used the preparation, the success of
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the f
so many people claim, that it fulfills
most every wish in overcoming kid:
liver and bladder ailments, corrects
nary troubles and neutralizes the
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle
Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Add
Dr. Kilmer A Co., Hinghnmton, N.
and inclose ten cents; also mention
paper. Large and medium size bot
for sale at all drug stores.
The prosit end of a Rood odueat
Is to form a reasonable inun.
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
I >opsn't hurt "no hit! I >r"j> a little
?"Ftpp/.oiie" on tin ix liinj; c<irn. instant'
ly that corn stops tinrtinir. thon short
ly j mi lift it ritflit "fT with finRprs.
Your druggist spIIs n tiny hottlo o(
"I*'rpp7.onp" for a few cpnts, sulliripnt to
rpinovp pvpry hard corn, soft porn, 01
porn ItPtwpcn thp tops, nnd Hip foot
pailusps, without soron< ss or Irritation.
To 1 1 1 n k ?> anothpr pprson hold Hit
tnngnp, hp yoii first silpnt.
r ... ?? ? -
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS
CHILD'S BEST LAXATIVE
IltjKKY MOTFIKK! Kvrn n bllloUB
conMlpnted, foyorlHh child lovcn th?
plcnniint tnntn of "California BMj
Syrup" nnd It novor frills to opon thl
howels. A tcnnpoonful todny mny pro
vent n nick child tomorrow.
A*k your druRKlnt t(>r genuine "full*
fornln Fix Ryriip" which hnn direc
tion* for hnhlen niid children of all
printed on bottle. Mother I Yon
ninat *i?y "Cnllfornla" or yoti mny get
?n lmltntlon flg nynip.