Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f y 1 cWJi 1 "^S*V^fc " ?... 7 SEGINA gazed despondently out of the window. A light snow was falling like millions of sparkling diamonds and pearls, yet Heglna saw nothing. Her Christmas tree had not come! It mattered not that the | day was a wonder day and that the eve of Christmas was" close at hand. Nothing mattered to Ileglna save the fact that she had promised her Sunday school clnss a glorious tree, and that now there was no tree for them. She argued with herself that she might have known that the New York shops could not he relied upon to send a tree to the suburbs at so short a notice, hut that did not help the situation. Heglnn shrnnk from facing those 12 little girls whose smiles would vanish In childish disappointment when they learned that the tree they had been promised was not to be theirs. The teurs brimmed over and fell. Reglna's vision was cleared and In the clearing she gazed directly at the miniature fir tree In the vacant lot next door. A sense of keen delight swept over Heglna. After all, her chlldrpn \vmi1#l luivo o leon t Some IB minutes luter Regina appeared In outdoor costume. She had put on her* gymnasium suit, high rubber boots and her futher's great top coat. Over a riot of curls her snug far cap fitted closely. "You look for ulL the world as If you deserved your nickname," expostulated Region's mother. "Region, I do hope no one will see you." Now, this nickname to which Reginn's mother alluded with distress had heen bestowed upon the girl by her father. It was Tommy?no more and no less?Tommy! And Tommy stood for tomboy. You see, the pflrl was no hothouse flower, even if she did touch a Sunday school class und weep with disappointment. In fact, tier father Insisted thut the nlcknnme litted?and secretly he was proud that It did. For Regina was distinctly ablebodied. She could ride and swim. She could handle u 20-guuge shotgun and a casting rod. She was a notable mountaineer. She could paddle a canoe and sail a boat. And she cared a lot more for out-of-doors things thun she did for dances and for social functions. Her Idea of hardiness was a camp In the woods. "There's no one for miles around," Regina laughed, and shouldered nn ax. "Unless people who live In the bungalow turn UP?I will have the wnrlil to myself." She picked up a big tub with her free hand and trudged off toward the fir tree In the vacant lot. Reglna's eyes were too Intent on her mission to see that n thin curl of smoke was twisting from the chimney of the bungalow that rambled In the lot heyond the vacant one. Reglnn drew near the coveted tree and her heart ^expanded lovingly. "What a little beauty!" she exclaimed half uloud. The little tree stood not much higher than Reglna. Over Its brunches a veil of smoke seemed to linger. After a moment spent In admiration the girl put down her big tub and beirMn tn clear away the light fall of snow from about the roots of the tree. Her cheeks were gloriously red and the sparkle In her eyes rivaled the day Itself. When the snow was cleared Reglna swung the great ax Into the frozen earth. The ground scarcely responded to her 3tt*ength. She swung again. "Hey! What are you doing to that tree?" Iteginn dropped her ax and gazed In the direction of the deep, gruff voice. A man was standing on the veranda of the bungalow. TRIBUTE TO POEM'S AUTHOR Children Gather Around Last Resting Place of Writer of "Night Before Christmas." ITU their little feet crunch?QW| '"H ln t,,e snow, hundreds ?' of ctilldren anther on Christmas Rve nround the last resting place of Clement ('. Moore, I.L.D.. who for nearly a century has been credited with the disputed authorship of " 'Twag the VIRGINIA CHRISTMAS CAKE Cream 1V4 cupfuls powdered sugar with 1 cupful Butter. Add o wellheaten egg yolks. I cupfHl sifted flour. V4 teaspoonful ground cloves. 1 teaspoonful each powdered cinnamon nn<l ground nutmeg. Add the 0 stlftly-l>eaten egg whites and another rup flour, Vi pound each needed mid 1 chopped rulsins and cleaned currants, and V4 pound ah redded Jtron, all well-dredged with (lour, stirring well, bake 2 hours In a steady oven. 'in I ifi ft I rf Hniiinn n r rghmtn -S5" ^'!? Keglna picked up her ax and with mucli dignity swung It again. "I say, there, you?thut tree belongs to me!" The uiun was coming toward her. Keglna stopped und turned. "This Is a vacant lot," she culled out with usperlty. TI.a 1- .... - a iic ui>i'rou<-iiing man wmstiea. ins speed quickened. He nmde an Involuntary movement to raise a cap that In his haste he had forgotten to put on. "I beg your pardon," his voice hnd lost the gruff quality. "I thought you were a man?but?that tree Is mine. I brought It up from my father's garden In the South." David Langhorn spoke rapidly. Reglna's face was ruther startling In Its beauty, and he had a desire to cover her embarrassment. "I have taken very special care of that tree." "Very special," Reglna said coldly. "1 have lived here u whold summer und no one?" "I have been away?lately." "I don't see why you leave poor little trees around In vacant lots." Reglnn put In hurriedly, because she felt like crying now that her precious tree was taken from her. "This Is my lot," I,nnghorn told her. "If you had chopped It down?" "I wasn't chopping It down!" Heglnu cried Indignantly. "I was going to put It very carefully Into this tub." She stumbled over her words, but determined to tell this very good looking man with the red hair thut she was not u female George Washington. "I ordered a Christmas tree by express. and It didn't come. My Sunday school class?12 little girls?are expecting a tree tonight In my house, and now?" Words failed Itegtna. She hit her lip and looked appeulingly up ur i.nngnorn. The man laughed because ll vvns the safest thing to do for the present. "And I have brought down 12 little l>A?.G ...I * I. ffnfMA j Cl'llirillCIll U*?.l o ?? Mil ouiilli |>tutuI Ise?and nnrry a tree have I got. 1 reckoned on getting one In the village." Hegina laughed, and the whole world seemed to echo with the laugh. "I have tried even the department store!" She gazed Into David Langhorn's eyes. "I am sorry for the poor little souls whom we are disappointing ?my class worked so faithfully all lust summer. "By Jove," David said, "I road once I of some people who had a Christmas tree out of doors! They had great bonfires and the tree was lit by a thou- i sand candles as well as the stars, and a Santa Clnus drove up over the real snow! Couldn't we do something like that?" "With this tree! How perfectly glorious!" Iteglna, beside herself with joy, begun to shovel away a greater clearing. David took the shovel from her. "My kiddles will do that?it will be the treat of their lives." David looked seriously nt Iteglna. "Now go heme and get wnrmeri Iin "This nfl. I Night Before Christmas." The children march In procession from the handsome stone edifice of the Church of the Intercession on upper Broadway, New York city, ami In the cemetery which lies between that thoroughfare and the Hudson river, gather around the grave. If the weather he not too wintry! Christmas hymns are sung and the poem Is recited, beginning: 'Tw*? the night before Christmas, when all through the house. Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. THE FIRST CHRISTMAS FEAST History Credits King Arthur as Originator of the Present Yuletide Dinner Fashion. I IK earliest Christmas din- j ami | | ncr.s mentioned in history J wore those given h.v King Arthur. The custom of Christmas least inn took tlrmest root In Merrle Old Kngland. In 87.8 A. I). Alfred was surprised hy the Danes In the midst of such u feast, [ -" lasQ'cc r/THO HB^^BKyR^sr r ^mSSBH Ben, r i^z/'*V^. I CS^r-"r' s ernoon I will mil properly ami In the evening?Christmas eve?" he did not finish with words, for the hearts of both j David and llegina were overtlowlng with tidings of great Joy. That evening Santa Onus drove up f h rnntfh ??? -- - m?7 crisp snow and opened Ills great bags before tbe little tree. It was a wonder tree there In tbe vacant lot, and It was bung with a hundred electric bulbs. Six bundles reared their dames skyward and around nnd about danced and capered 24 Joyous children. And when tbe moon was high in tbe heavens and the spirit of Christmas bad entered into ench heart. David and Itegina drew tbe band of children about them nnd led tbe young voices i In the singing of Joyous Christmas carols. And especially did this one, ! which Iteglnu sang, please the chllI dren : It came upon tbe midnight clear. inai glorious sop of old. From angels bending near the earth. To touch their harps of gold: "Peace on earth, good-will to men." From heaven's all-gracious King; The world In solemn stillness lay | To hear the angels sing. Still through the cloven skies they come. With peaceful wings unfurled. And still their heavenly music floats O'er all the weary world; Above Its sad and lowly plains They bend on hovering wing. And even o'er Its Babel-sounds The blessed angels sing. Tea. with the wor of sin and strife. The world has suffered long; I Beneath the angel-straln have rolled Two thousand years of wrong; I And man, at war with man. hears not j The love song which they bring: Oh, hush the noise, ye men of strife. And hear the a els sing! And ye, beneath life's crushing load. Whose forms are bending low. Who toll along the climbing way. With Dalnful stens ami Look now, for glad and golden hours Come swiftly on Ihe wing: Oh rest beside the weary road And hear the angels sing! And this one: Hark, the glnd sound! The Savior < omes. The Savior promised long: i/et every iieiti i prepare a throne And every voice a song! He comes, the prisoners to release. In Satan's bondage held; The gates of brass before him hurst. The Iron fetters yield. He comes, the broken heart to find The bleeding soul to cure. And with the treasures of His grace To enrich the humble poor. Our glad hosannas. Prince of Peace. Thy welcome shall proclaim And heaven's eternal arches ring With Thy beloved name. But even a Christinas tree celebration must come to un end. By and by the children were sung out and the 1 tires began to get low and the voices | of Reglna and David trailed off into j silence, and the two Just looked at each other. "Don't you think we'd better take the children In now?" said Reglim at last. "The llres are getMng low." I David was silent for a long mo- ! ment. Then he suld slowly and rev- i erently: "The fires will never hurn low?Iteglna. This Is the night when the Great Spirit of Love was born Into our world." This quaint and pretty ceremony, j originated hy Rev. Mile Jt fJnf?= only keeps nllve the Christmas spirit In the hearts of the children, but Is a deserved tribute to the Itest-known I Christmas poem In the Kngllsh language. Its history is not only romantic. hut as there Is question c to its authorship it has become the subject of serious literary Inquiry. Vanilla extract can he made artificially In the laboratory from oil of cloves, eugcnol or other substances. was conquered, and fled, a fugitive In 1G0G a moderate Christinas din ner consisted of id courses of differ ent kinds of meat, not to mention heavy desserts. From December Id tfl January G open house was kenf nii kltli and kin, servants and strangers being welcome to carouse in the do mestlc circle. Much inushird was used In saucet and drliiKs "to provoke a noble thirst.* Ale, cheese, toast sprinkled with sugai and nutmeg, and suusuge were served at all times. ( JUDGE COMMENDS GOVERNOR HARVEY CIRCUIT JUDGE WRITES TO GOVERNOR EXPRESSING GRATITUDE FOR COURTESIES. i ______ PEURIFOY SOON TO RETIRE Resignation Submitted, to Take Effect 'n January?Legislature to Elect Three Judges. Columbia. Strong commendation of Governor Harvey.s firm stand for law enforcement is expressed by Judge James E. Peurifoy, of Walterboro, in tendering to the chief executive his resignation as circuit judge of the fourteenth circuit. "You will permit me to take this opportunity to thank you for the splendid support you have given and are giving the judges in their efTorts to uphold the law," Judge Peurifoy writes. "It is very hartening, indeed, to have the active and nvnin?ihptic co-operation of the chief executive." Regarding his service as judge. Judge Peurifoy writes: "I have now completed the entire circuit of the state and am deeply grateful for the many acts of kindness and courtesies shown me by the people in every section, and especially to the court officials, solicitors and the members of the bar in every county. 1 shall always remember them in great affection, and trust that I may still be of service in my town, county and state." Judge Peurifoy's resignation is submitted to take effect on January 20. 1923, or sooner, if the legislature can elect his successor by that time. It was presented. Judge Peurifoy wrote the governor, because of the judge's bad health. "I am moved to this action," he says, "by the advice of my physician, who states that the condition of my health renders it necess <Xl J , The legislature will have to elect three circuit judges in January, one to succeed Judge Peurifoy and two to succeed the late Judges Ernest Moore, of Lancaster, and Edward Mclver, of Cheraw, both of whom died during the present year. Plans Complete for Highway. Plans for a road to run from the Catawba river to near Itichburg in Chester county have been completed by the state highway department and the project will likely be advertised within the next week or two. The road will be approximately nine miles long and top soil. The highway department is ready to nrnnooH u-'lth thn ? *-' 1 ? kiio ?U?CI iur 1)1(1.1 on the section of hard surfaced highway from the Catawba river to Fort Mill, 2.87 miles long, It was announced, and all that is holding up the work is favorable action by county authorities. When this section is finished it will complete the gap from Rock Hill to Fort Mill with the exception of one mile of macadam that is not very good. The cost is estimated to be around $80,000. ? State Constable Reports Results. Forty-three persons were arrested. 7">0 gallons of beer were seized and destroyed and two automobiles were seized, along with a lot of other work by one state constable during the month of November, according to a report made by the ofTicer to the governor. This constable, one of the best on the constabulary, was assisted at times by another officer. His report to Governor Harvey shows the following work for November: Forty-three Arrests, 23 gallons of whiskey seized. 14 stills seised and destroyed. 750 gallons of beer seized and destroyed. 63 gallons of wine seized and destroyed, 31 bottles of bitters seized, eight convictions in courts, five slot machines put out of business, 17 places raided where no evidence was obtained and two automobiles seized for transporting whiskey. Confer With Highway Authorities. Fairtlehl county authorities are actively at work trying to get immediate plans in operation for the $500,000 system of highways in that county and to this end several members of the county commission have conferred with highway department officials during the past seevral days. The $500,000 in honds will be authorized by the legislative delegation within a short time and the county authorities are anxious to lose no time in beginning construction of the roads. At present prices for material and work are favorable and the county hopes to be able to take advantage of these prices. Bonus Bill For Debate. The debating council of the University of South Carolina has announced the following quory for the Roddey medal debate to be held December 19: "Resolved. That the bill known as 'the bonus bill.* now pending in congress, be enacted Into the law. the president's veto to the contrary, notwithstanding.'' This debate is an annual affair at the university, the award being a tnedal founded by John T. Roddey, of Rock Hill, and awarded to the best debater of the university. ix in Death House. Four white men and two negroes now occupy the death house at the penitentiary, with several others under death sentencos or awaiting new trials from death sentence occupying cells in the main building at the prison. In the death hopso are: F.dmund D. Bighorn, of Pawllco; Ira Harrison, of Columbia, and Frank M. Jeffords, of Columbia; William C. Farles, of York, all white; and Bradford Boyd, of Rich land county, and Otto Sullivan, ot Greenville, negroes. Nkrm >nd Doctors Licensed. Forty five nurses and six doctor* passed tbe November exainination befor the state board of medical examiners and are now licensed to practice their profession in this state according to an announcement < f the medical board after a meeting here. The list of those who passed, as announced by Dr. A. Earle Boozer, secretary of the board, was as follows: Septima E. Barbot, Anderson: Bennle A. L. Buchanan, Greenwood; Evelyn J. Burninester, Charleston; Gretchen A. Cannon, Hemingway: Annie L. Cantrell, Spartanburg; Emmie J. Cason, Greenville; Emmie A. Collons, Laurens; Ju?i R. Crawford; Manning; Myrtle E. Crawford, Spartanburg; Olive M. Crawford. Spartan* burg; Sadie Crough, Columbia; Dewey Cult). Ionian: Jean Piinninwh-im leston. Marian S. Davis. Apugusta, Ga.; j Nelle George. Charleston; Sara B. ' Gray. Greenville; Violet L. Hawkins, I Bookman; Prayor Hood. Chester; | Marion M. Kirk. Sumter; Alma J. , Mackey, Heath Springs; Barbara L. 1 Mclnnls, Charleston; Hester R. Me- [ Williams. Greenville; Mary L. Miller, \ Si>artanburg; Gladys Myers. Charleston; Minnie L. O'Bryan, Walterboro; j i Mary J. O'Relly, Charleston; Minnie ! L. Oulla, Spartanburg; Mary Owens, ! | Sumter; May Patterson. Charleston; , | Marie R. Phillips, Spartanburg. I Edith Ridge way. Manning; Hula T. 1 Sanders, Walterboro; Helen M. Seay, Charleston; Frances E. Sloan, Columbia; Louise C. Smith. Columbia; Ruby C. Smith. MeCormlck; lassie A. Smoak. Spartanburg; Helen B. Stab- ! lor, Columbia; Mary W. otSne, Columbia; Ethel C. Sumpter, Georgetown; Mary D. Taylor. Summerville; Katli- | leen H. Vaughn. Columbia; Margaret T uf??- ? -- --- i>. nnircii, i>ee?viup; viaru ii. Weinberg, Charleston; My trie L#. WeBt, Spartanburg. Dr. James Crosson, Leesville; Dr. Bowman C. Crowell. Charleston; l)r. R. H. Dixon, Florence; Dr. It. 13. (libson, Ponce City, Okla.; Dr. Connie M. ! Guion, Columbia; Dr Douglass Haggard, McCormlck. Sale of Licenses Brings More Cash. More fees have already been collected this year than for the full year of 1921 from the sale of motor vehicle licenses, according to figures compiled by the state highway department, inJ eluding collections through November. For the 11 months of this year the I fees have amounted to $734,106.25, a littltt ninra ll.ni. enn ~ l ?/vr>. ..w.w ..law fUUU Ullll v a IUB i figures. Of this amount $587,285 accrued to the counties under the 80 per cent, clause. The number of automobiles registered to date was given as 58.090. Trucks reached a total of 7,555, trail! ers 75, motorcycles 602 and dealers 466. During the 11 months of this year | 4.741 more automobiles have been reg; iatered than in 1921 and 358 more ! trucks. Sixteen more trailers were registered and 153 fewer motocyclea and 203 fewer dealers. The average fee for an automobile license this year has been $6.90 and , for a truck license $15.47 as compared with $7.22 foi* anautomobile license | in 1921 and $16.72 for a truck license ; last year. These averages indicate that more lighter cars have been purchased this year than last. Offer Low Bids For Road Work. Deaver & Robinson of Carlisle will probably be awarded the contract for building the road from Newberry to Broad river in Newberry county, it ' was indicated at the office of the state highway department. This firm ; submitted the low bid at approximateI ly $50,000 and the highway depart* , ment has asked the Newberry comj mission to give it authority to award | the contract. This authority will probably be given within the next few , days. T. K. Hook of Ilrookland submitted the low bid on a short section of the ' Camden-Sumter road in Kershaw county this week and Kershaw county, i ui<i<iiufs do tho bridge trcrk ".villi .convict labor, offered the low ligur* for the bridges. oians snow uecidecJ Decrease. Births in South Carolina roi the first 10 months of this year showed a decrease of 2,771 as compared with ! the same period of last year, accord* j lng to figures made public by the state I bureau of vital statistics. There were 137 fewer deaths for the 19 months ol 1922 than for the corresponding pei* lod of last year, it was stated. From j January 1 through October 31. this year, the report showed 210 homicides In the state. New Electrolier Will Be Placed. I Sam W. Cannon, state electrician, and his associate workers are replao ing the elcetrolier in front of the I state House that was broken over a year ago, when a community Christmast tree was blown down. The ; electrolier has Just been completed ) ; by the Palmetto Iron works under the i direction of Mr. Cannon. Nearly Thousand New Automobiles. During the month of November 945 new automobiles were registered in j 'j South Carolina, according to figures j compiled by the state highway d? i partment. This figure is only for the | "brand"' new machines, and while i not as large as some months past, is considered very good for the month i before the closing of the year. im mis new registration Richland county led with 127 and Spartanburg was second with 8f> while (Ireenville | was third with 73. Charleston registered 6S and York JVO. Loses Cases of Appeals. Chief Justice (Jury, of the South Carolina supreme court, today dismissed the petitions of M. J. Jeffords and Ira Harrison under sentence ??f death for the murder of .1 (\ Arnette, i for a writ of error appealing from the j state courts to the United States su- I J preme court. This disposes of the appeals in so far as the state courts : are concerned. The next step prob* ahlily will he an appeal direct to on* of the justices of the United State* supreme court for an order bringing the cases before that tribunal. ?? ? .mmm* I Why Bake i when you can buy ready bal C)UNT the raisins ? at ers1 least eight big, plump, city tender fruit-meats to the Sur slice. T Taste it?see how the raisin flavor permeates the botl bread. you No need to bake at home a V? ? . *J wnen weve arranged with puj bakers in almost every town ma> and city to bake this full- >'ou fruited raisin bread. Just 'phone and they'll de- sist, liver it?all ready to sur- hrai prise the family tonight. ?r?j It comes from master bak- test SUN-MAID The Supreme Br Your retailer should Maid Raisins for not following prices: Smi Blue Package | ClTY r *Al I i?^r!r ??f-h I/VULLIX 3 ,W 1 Allen Manufactl NASHVILLE Refined Torture. Mother?What do you want a nickel ; for? Tillie?So I ran buy some candy to ] eat in front of ttiut horrid pirl next j door an' not Rive her any.?Life. orr< r?nv)e r>n?T it U I LU riL.ll unu I \j wvrt 9 A SKIRT AND CURTAINS " WITH "niaMONn nYFS" b ? c Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con- , tains directions po pimple any woman c?n dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, j she can put a new, rich color into shabby 1 skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, , sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buv Ihamond Dyes?no other j kinn?-then perfect home dyeing is guar- ^ anteed. .lust tell your druggist whether *' the material you wish to dye is wool or *" silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or ^ mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, L spot, fade or run. Advertisement. Better, Hur "He still lias tlu? first dollar he ever po* made." 1 ? "Well, that's better than having a collector sitting on your doorstep wait- I .i<>i Infr for flu* next one you're t?olng to rnnke." < oi A cat has nine lives, and a differ- , S"' ent voice for each one. W I Anglo-American Drug Co.. J1J Pult I Dear Sirs: i am using i\Trs. vvinflow's Syrup from dying of colic, w Inch she had Some one advised me to get Mrs and 1 did. Yours trul < Colic is quickly overcome ant, satisfactory remedy, w diarrhoea, flatulency and con healthy and happy. NonMRS.WIN: SYR1 77ie Infanta' and Chile Formula on every label. Write for free bool At AH Drugt ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 215. Control Soiling Ajonto Harold T. RxteKio A Co.. wmmmmmmmmmmmmamrnti \t Home bread like it, ted? modern ovens in your And it's made with i-Maid Raisins. 'hat's another reason for its 1 priority. A rare combination nutritious cereal and fruit? i good and good for you, so should serve it at least twice eek. I se Sun-Maid Raisins also it) dings, cakes and cookies. You be offered other brands that know less well than Sunids, but the kind you want is kind you know is good. Intherefore, on Sun-Maid nd. 'I'hey cost no more than | inary raisins. lail coupon for free book of ed Sun-Maid recipes. RAISINS ead Raisin sell you Sunmore than the Jed (in IS 01. blur pkc- ) ?20c lies* (in IS ot rrd pk; ) ? 18c led or Seedleas '11 m.) ? 15c rnis OUT AND SEND IT Raisin Grower*, 40-12, Freiro, California. end me copy of your free book, rith Raisins." *Range ITADE of the famous rJL rust-resisting Copper-Bearing Iron? ted for over a quarter of sntury. Nearly a million use?your neighbor or neone near you uses one mown and sold everyere. >re is an Allen Dealer near 1?in pour town or close bp. iteus for catalog and where n mnn ho hnnnht ?? , B [ring Company i TENNESSEE 1 16799 mun i New York City alone from kidey trouble last year. Don't allow ourself to become a victim iy neglecting pains and aches, iruard against trouble by taking LATHROP'S o&wmut* HAARLEM OIL *he world's standard remedy for kidney. vcr, oiaaner ana unc acid troubles, lolland's national remedy since 1696. kll druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. ook for th* nam* Gold M?dal on ararjr boa and accapt no imitation ,I?KK 4'OI'\ "HOW TO MAKK MONKV.' e to please Muk"s aucrrsa ra*y only II 00 it|>;il<i W11.80N JONKS. Klhnnun, N t* dim' Pure Mlk Klltbon Oarter?Packet llvMuiiliy In holly bo* for Xma*. t.t p<n>n prepaid. you 11 tor each Sample ,'0o paid Money back If wanted Kabni erlaltlca t*o 4254 r?olor St . St l.oula. Mo IthiiKr riant*. All I.?*a4liii|t Varlnlle*, Krow i m b"?I |g, 1,00ft fi 40 5ft0 !1 t?>iitpaltl [UfHrlicin Kunr J H Srotl. Franklin Va . N. U.. CHARLOTTE. NO. 50- 1922 Spring*. March &. 1^0 ^ ^ H on St.. New York. Pi i. It saved my baby E^kJ l I ! 1 for three months. WBBtflkt'.li! I i. Winslow's Syrup <Qg?^jj{jj} I ,\ams on requtsft I 1>V nlonc- naaswwmJ hich relieves ^-^ZZZZS^ istipation, keeping baby narcotic, non-alcoholic. SLOWS UP fren'* Regulator ilet containing letter* from mother*. list% 217 Palton Street NEW YORK i<e? Vmi rort,7Vne,/a?il..