Newspaper Page Text
PAOB-rTWO
brine* quick ralfcf to scant%
irritated throats. Cough cats,
phlegm daw* imf, Mmri
rimes era soothed Now—be
fore a slight cough becomes a
serious ailment— break ie^p frith
DaKWGfSSS™,
>-a syrup for coughs S'colds ,
Thin? Run-down?
Sure Way (o
Get Right Weight
lacreaeeYour Red-Blood-Celli-That'*
the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood*
Cells; This Means Strengthl
Do yon know why Insnrnnce com*
panics refuse to Insure a rreat many
**- Oder weight?
LOCAL COTTON IS
UPiTWir
MIDDLING 26 3-4C
Committee of Bankers
Map Out Program
To Be Appointed
(Continued from page one)
theSe are
NECE88ARY
L ' XHE ATHENS. GA., BANNER
LEGION HOLDS SPLENDID
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT
1 ilO IliDUIUOIDUItl unto "liu U -U|(i
| joint meeting ot the Legion and the
It was general:? agreed that all wcSnn’s auxiliary at the K. of P.
Of these were necessary and that ball.
It was a fallacy that cotton could I ''or,inlander Henry H. West prt-
be grown merely upon the applies-' 3ided over the meeting and plans
tton of calcium arsenate without were discussed for the coming year.
__ ^ the other aids being employed. Ear- Impromptu speeches were made hy
Wedhesday. At the close-middling !ly planting of ths seed Is to be de- Major A. L. McCoy, Colons! Ryther,
grade was quoted at 2S g-4 cents 1 terttilned by the season. It being .Visa Molna Michael and Mrs. Hor-
a pound and at the tame--time I stated-that it wm of no avail to are M r Holden, representing the
Tuesday It was bringing 2S l-lc. 1 plant before the ground became i tVomtyt'i auxiliary.
.warm enough to push the growth I i
vrw nniPAVq roTTON of the young plant. The variety of: SPLENDID
*COTTON , | ^ c hossa should be deter- PROGRAM
NEW ORLEANS.—Better ca- mined not .so much from . test i ,
bles than due, wbat Jppcarcd to yields as from the knowledge of ) A brilliant and highly enteHain-
Tnesday night the Allen Fleming negro dialect In great style,
post ot the American Legion began t A recitation by Miss Mildred
Its membership drive with a JjIk' Strickland entitled "The Goat" was
jnjoyed very much by tho ex-ser-
vhr. men, especially those who be-
172 INDUS ARE
SENTENCED TO DIE
slight advance in the price
paid for local cotton was shown |i
lour to fraternal orders.
CHORUS
FEATURE8
i i-jkv-
Miss Wilma Farrow, with the
gullur and c? >.-■*. noit featured
the-< vening.
The crowning event of the eve
ning was "That Old Sweetheart of
Mine,” by . Miss Selma Shadburn
accompanied at the pfano by Miss
Christa Shadburn. This beautiful
rendition ot that Wonderful poem
r . J1U1UB HD UVU| HID nuumCUSD Ul • n uuuiwm vmeiWMU- a OUUIUWU III UUU nvuuoiiui yueiu
politics I Whether the cotton will thrive in lag program was rendered .by the: ^bellowed the heart* of those le-
strongly -higher on the SUslppi Delta might not do well Esther Benson, and the oratory one of the, beat the Legion has ev-
> Wednesday. In tho first here. He stated that the agricultur-! pupils coached by Miss Carolyn. er held and plans are being made
be relief because El . .. , . .. . ... __
were shaping djrin a decisive way. this climate or not Dr. Soule glee'club and oratoVy department! glonnatres who hare grown grey In
and claims of large business in- the stated that cotton that yielded a big of j the State Normal School, the Service and years.
Fall River market put the price of , result la lint and staple in the Mis- gl*4 club bslpg directed by Miss. It was a great meeting, in fact
cotton
opening __
half hour of the session the trad-1 al college recommended the Cleve-1 Vance
ing positions gained 17 to 1^ land and College No. X as best for! Among the^ features was n play-
men because • they are un<1
Simply beesussjo^ b. underjrelfhu ,,„, ta Uon but . very gradually
liquidation of long contracts and
poTnts, March rising to 26.49. Next I this section. He further stated that let entitfed "The Paul guest," Mias
to no selling appeared that was i the reputation this section had for Louise Jenkins playing the part of
considered to be based on moves growing .high class staple was be- the king; Miss Mildred Strickland
of France against Germany. ling lost and should be restored I that-of the queen; Miss Selma
For awhile the market was sus- through the proper selection “» Shndhnrn the nrlncnne. Visa Von.
talned by Cablegrams from Man- |s«sd.
Chester telling of Improvement In I
the demand for cloths from Itidla FERTILIZE
rnd by the etrength of foreign I HEAVILY
__ It was determined that the crop
just "before ”noin March “was “off [ «bouid be fertUlxed heavily and Dr.
to 28.31 with the list one point 18®“'* recommended that from 600
of Shadburn the princes*; Miss Nao
mi Boling the part of the (Juko.
Time after time the e^nes in tbi*
little playlet brought dow9, tho
house. . . *
Next on the program was a read
ing, “Higher Culture in Dixie,'* by
Bliss Gladys Cory. She handles
often .proves low fighting-power in the
body. !t often means von are minus
nerve-power, minus red-cella In yonr
bloodt minus health, minus energy,
ttiintri vitality. It la serious to ot
minus, but the moment yon increase
the number of your red-blood-cells,
yon begin to become plus. That's why
8. 8. ft. since 1820. hss meant to thou
sand* of undorwelght men and women,
a pip* In their strength. Hollow
chetk^ fill out. You atop being a ca
lamity-looker. Ton Inspire confidence.
Yourjbody fill* to the point of power,
yonr flesh beeojnes firmer, the are
lines that come from thinness disap
pear. ^.Ton look younger, firmer, hap
pier. and you feel It. too. all over your
body. More red-blood-cells! 8. 8. 8.
will bnUd them. Ladles and gentle
men, a peaky. |r , ir fare doesn't make
yon leok very w important or pretty,
does ($? Take 8. 8. 8. It contains only
pure .vegetable medicinal Ingredient*
a a.& is sold at all drag stores in
two sites. The larger slse bottle ii
the ipore economical.
makes you feel
, h/:e ffourvflf agon
->■?
SEVERE COUGH AFTEB
INFLUENZA
“After an attack of the 'Flu’
which'left ( me with a severe cough
nothing seemed to relieve me un
til I used Foley’s Honey and Tar,”
writes Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs,
Maryland. Coughs resulting from
Influanzs, Whooping Cough, Asth
ma, Croup, La Grippe and Bron
chitis'are quickly relieved ' wits
Foleyfs Honey and Tar. Contains
no opiates—ingredients printed on
the ^wrapper. Largest selling
cough .medicine in the World. Sold
everywhere.—(Advertisement.)
Good to the last drop
ole of the
maybe
predestined by the
Hostess who will
6nly take die pains
to see that Maxwell
House is served.
MAXWELL
•HOUSE
COFFEE
lower to six higher than tlio last
qm ittlon* of yesteTday.
Pwv.
Open High Low Cloae Clots
Jan. 26.89 26.40 96.22 26.37 2f88
Mar. 26.46 26.49 26.31 26.46 26.82
May 26AO 26.60 26.82 26.46 26A2
July 26.20 26.28 26.12 26.25 26.10
Oct. 24.55 24.54 24.42 24.49 24.86
NEW YORK COTTON
i NEW YORK.—The cotton mar-
ket was influenced today by the
continued steadiness of Liverpool,
reiterated reports of an improved
business in Manchester and the
firmer early ruling of foreign ex
change rates. Brokers with Liv
erpool, Japanese and domestic
tTade centers were buyers and
after opening steady at an ad
vance of 15 to 19 points, the mar
ket held firm with March selling
at 26.74 and May at 28.91, or
abbut 22 to 25 points net higher.
New Orleans was a buyer
but there was soma scattered
southern and local selling on the
advance. Private cables reported
an advance in Liverpool had bean
restricted by realizing and unfav
orable political conditions but
that there was a good deal Of
trade calling and that Manchester
reports were more favorable.
The early advance met n con
tinuation of tht lolling which has
been persistent around 3S.20 to
37.00 for May contract, for sty-
era! days. This chefckW tie up
ward movement and the basket
turned easier under scattered
liquidation. The European situs-
t'.on was au unsettling fxetor and
there *e-j reports that part of
the recent setting on advene*
bad represented hedging by. hold
ers of spot cotton In tho south.
March cased off to 24.1* sad May
to 24.75, ..r wtfnm 7 to 14 points
of yoaiterday s closing, and prices
were only s few points up .'t'om.'tha
lowest around midday,
Ptty.
Open High Low Close Close
Jan. 26.65 26.65.26.85 26AO 26A5
Msr. 26.76 26.76 26.67 26.70 26.68
May 26.90 26.92 28,75 26.87 26.76
July 26A7 26.64 26.46 26.80 26.46
Oct. 24.87 24.90 24.7$ 24.79 24
to 1,000 pounds ot fertilizer be used
per acre. These figures were borne
out by others who have been suc
cessful in growing cotton nnder
to have a number of Joint meetings
In the near future.
Among the youtg ladies partic
ipating in.the program were Misses
Alice Hfllis, wiima Barrow, Car
olyn Fullilove, Margaret Dougherty.
Harriet Stephens, Ines poster. No
rlne Daniels, Louise Jenkins, Chris
ta Shadburn, Selma Shadburn,
Olln Bland, Ruth Comer, Gladys
Cory, ,'Mlldrod Strickland, Kitty
Thomson, Eudine Meadows, Naomi
Bolling, Sarah Malcolm and Mary
Pentecost. j
Calcium arsenate now is selling
here for 16 and 19 cents per pound,
the price having gone up as the
boll weevil condition*. v More acid wholesalers have advanced It Much
phosphate and potash is needed of , 14 has sold for a much lower
along with nitrogenous fertilizer.! » rlce - a \ low " » <*“»«; hut that
Dr. Soule advocated the applies- I ® tts ago. It was stated that
tlon of the fertilizer when the seed 1 11 would hardly pay to use It
are planted and said side applies-12*ew the cost per acre went above
tlons are not advisable after the > * 10 00 -
crop Is chopped.
CREOIT TO
BE EXTENDED
It was decided that the best way
the bankers could materially aid la
the purchasing of the poison was
to finance those fanners who are
The next question discussed was
cultivation. All agreed that the crop
should be cultivated intensively so
that he growth would be harried
and the moisture held, especially
if the season is dry as the next one
e*ted*the t °plsnting'’ o^only‘from ®“«Oed to credit and that it would
«v£ E ten neres'-per plow. SS - *"
number giving the farmer a chance
to cars for it as it should be. Mr.
Hulme grew over 60 bales on 100
acres in 1922 and is an expert in
the application of calcium arsen-
Willis 10
' IE ME in
—————— l THURSDAY, JANUARY 11 ism
mtstown Pa, protest- finds Miriam Cooper, Gs.torTmT
that boys of this country are lm- an d j ose ph p. Dowlin" , rP t
proving but_ cannot say as much < tur ed in "The Girl Who
I Back,” directed by Tom Form.?*
for the girls.
CALCIUM ARSENATE
EFFECTIVE POISON ' '
The I ait requisite necessary is
the application ot calcium arsenate
as a method of poisoning. It was
brought out that Calcium arsen
ate is effective when applied prop
erty and that from three to five ap-
itloni were necessary, depend-
upoa the weather conditions.
Moat of those present were decid
edly partial to the dusting method
and the liquid methods received
but little encouragement, father
than when the plant is very small
and It was stated that even then
the dint method I* belt, since the
westril eats the poison only when
taking water In the form of dew.
Dr. Sonle also called attention to
tbs fact that theire-wasn’t enough
dust in the world to duet even the
cotton acreage to be planted In
Georgia this year and that the
farmers should be advised that the
other essentials, that is, culUva-
be necessary to be left to each In
dividual banker as to whom this
credit is extended. No general pur
chase of calcium arsenate by the
banka as was anticipated was en
couraged as being feasible la holp-
ing the situation.
MUST BE EDUCATED
ON THE 8UBJECT
The fanners must be educated on
how to use the poison effectively
and how to generally prepare the
land and grow cotton under the
present conditions, was tho general
concensus of the body and It was
therefore determined that a com
mittee, headed by Dr. Soule, and
to consist ot farmers and bankers,
outline a program embracing not
only the five essentials but othei
details and this program be distrib
ute^ and, where feasible, experts
be hired, as they were In this coun
ty last year, and the program be
demonstrated as well as advocated.
Action will be taken on this sug
gestion by those interested In the
counties which had representatives
here. Attention was called to the
fanners’ conference to be held in
Athens on January 22-27 inclusive,
and it was urged that not only
farmers attend this session but
bankers and business men too.
The meeting was one of the moat
elucidating over hald in this sec-
Child-birth
Valuable Uuatrated Book Seat Free,
’ sX-acf AlUultfc-Oe. ’'Mother's frUai" li
eeU at all drag ItSSSS
LIVERPOOL COtTdH
LIVERPOOL. — Cotton
quiet; prices steady; good
15.40; fully middling 15,36;
dling 16.30; low middling
good ordinary 14.60; ordinary
14.20; sales 6,000 bales, including
3,800 American. Receipt* -26,000
bales, including 18,700 AmerWUL
Futures qlosed barely stsaiqr, JMf-
jiary 14.70; March 1«A4; May
14A5; July 14.14; Octobe* 16A0,
December 13.00. , .
Saturday Show
ToBeGoodjOh*
Blanche Ring and-Charles Wtft-
ninger, musical oontedy star*, are
to be at the. Colonial theatre, in
their new musical oomsdy suc
cess. ’’Aa You Were.” They tyfw
pear hare for one performance
Saturday. ,
This undoubtedly will be one-of
the boat attractions of-thq,pres
ent* season, for this popular pair
of playere, who were here last
season in “The Whirl of the
Wodd” have from. all accossto, a
corking good musical play, "As
You Were” 1* In two acts arid sev
en scenes. Miss 'Ring and Mr.
Wlnnlnger carry. a company .of
thirty people Including a sin
and tynctng chorus. In their
port are a adore of elrVer
era. Including a malt qhai
called The Four Entertainers,
which Mias Ring found on the bit
time vaudeville ytage. JStby and
St. Lea,' a (lrat-cless dancing team
do modern and claMend-n-ty.-
Edgar Atkinson Ely Is also a mem
ber of the cast of "As YoU Were.”
They are receiving mall order*
now at the theatre tor the en
gagement ot Miss Ring and Mr.
Wlnnlnger.
Michael's Woolen
Sale Announced
Of interest to women it the an
nouncement in this issue of Mich
ael Brothers’ forty-first annual
tale of woolen goods, which begins
Thursday and runs.forthe l»isn/w
of this week.
The advertisement, giving de
tailed information ot the excellent
values that will be offered during
this sale, is cn page three, every
Item of which contains money
saving possibilities, that justify a
careful reading of this ad, 11
Ion, fertlUzation, proper seed and
the like, all absolutely necessary mm _
and that dusting only Increased the' ti on relative to the growth of cot-
yield produced through the proper
care taken in th* natural growth.
Interesting, talks were made dur
ing the progress of the meeting by
the visitors, including j. T. Pittard
of Wlntervllle, B. 8. Walker, of
Monroe, Joel Cloud of Lexington,
C. J. Hood of commerce, W. c.
Jordan, Harold Hulme, John White
Morton ot Athens, Harry Hawes of
Blberton and others, and when It
was brought doWn to a question as
to whether the bankers could ma
terially help in the buying of poi
son for the year it was determined
by statements by fertilizer men and
wholesale grocorymcn who are
handling the product on a very nar
row margin of expense that at pres
ent the poison could bo secured by
any farmer who wanted It, provid
ed he could finance Ita purchase.
. The Star Thread Mills at Barnett
'Shoals, managed by James White,
will be enlarged -and the capacity
of the mill Increased by improve
ments that are now tinder way.
Mr. White states that a new
carding building is being erected
and additional machinery Install
ed tor carding, warping and othar
processes that enter Into the pro
duct turned out there. The Im
provement will total an expendi
ture In the neighborhood of f50,-
000 and In addition to Increasing
the output of the mill will give em
ployment to fifty or sixty additional
employes.
The mill la located about 12 mile*
from Athena and is under the man
agement of Mr. White, son of the
late James White, who, since hla
graduation from the University ot
Georgia took a special technical
course In Philadelphia and has
j taken active charge ot the factory
at Barnett Shoals./This addition Is
the first, it Is said, in the Improve
ments that will be made there.
Two Held in Jail
On Killing Counts;
Court Begins Monday
- Two prisoners are being held In
ths Clarice county jail on killing
charges. John Mines, the negro
who was driving the Athens En
gineering company’s truck that
ran over and killed little Reynolds
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Warren Smith, has been In Jail
evar sine# the accident happened
before Christmas and Harvy Sea-
graves. tlfo S. A. L. nlghtwatrh-
man. who (hot and IdUed Paul L.
ton In recent years and Is certain I Bm lib on th* night of December
to result lu a much larger yield
hero for this year. Men with influ
ence and who hold the confidence
of tho farmors are Interested In
this vital matter and will not stop
at mere discussions.
Among thoie_present here werer
H. H. Gordon, Jr„ iM. Stern, John
White Morton, Harold Halme, S.
Bernstein, Dr. A. M. Soule, J. H.
Griffcth, W. C. Jordan. James
White, J. warren Smith. F. A. Lip
scomb. Aaron Cohen, all ot Athens
Harry Hawes ot Elberton, W. O.
Jones, Elberton, C. J. Hood, Con
sist, la alto awaiting trial.
The superior court convenes
neat Monday and the grand Jury
will then return eirjs In these
cases or will find "no bills”
against them. Mines has never
been given a preliminary hearing.
Seagmves was cleared by a Cora
nor’* Jury but was ordered held
after a lengthy Justice of th*
peace, trial.
These two cates will very prob
ably b* the only ones to come be
fore the grand Jury, which will be
In session hardly more than one
LONDON—Advices from Luck
now state that the death sentence
has been imposed on 172 Indians
acused of murder and Arson ns a
result of the non-co-operationlst
rioting at Chaurle-Chaurla Inst
Tebruafy. Two hundred and tweh
ty eight persons were ortgihally
held on the charges. Of this num
ber 47 were acquitted and two're
ceived two year prison terms.
Seven died while awaitlnjj trial. 1
Clean Musical
Comedy Is Here '
Thursday Night
A clean, wholesome, undeniable
and wholly enjoyable musical at
traction will be nt the Colonial
theatre Thursday, January 11th.
When Geo. E. Wintz presents the
brilliant musical comCdj- entitled
“Eve.” This lively and optimistic J
title conveys the purpose of the
story and the story serves to In
troduce an extraordinary array of
musical comedy talent and a gal
axy of extremely beautiful and
delightfully youthful girls, who
through vocal ability could sing
in opera and do at nil times dance
■Ike demons. These entertainers
flash Into and out of view In a
series of riotously humorous,
scenes with a continual and bewil
dering change of ravishing cos
tumes.
In witnessing the process of,
■Eve” It Is said that Johnny Getz,
has every audience to the point
of exhaustive. laughter, h riot of
laughter the kind that makes the
eyes stream and the ribs ache.
The entracing musical scores In
clude every phase of lilting hitr-
mony from the' Jazzical to the
classical. It Is tho kind you’ll
whistle and hum as you leave the
theatre and retain In your mem
ory. For n nearer view of the
chnrmlng beauties of the feminine
ensemble a feature of the prod-
duction will be a "Jeweled Illu
minated Runway,” and elevated
Strip of brilliantly Illuminated
footpath extending from tho stage
to and over the orchestra seats In
the auditorium. Over tho runway
th® singing and dancing maidens
will from time to time trip their
fascinating selves over the heads
of the audience but not too far
above to hide their, smiling lips,
flashing eyes and alluring dimp
les.
All prominent enst of enter
tainers Includes Nyrn Brown.
America's most beautiful actress.
John' G. Getz, Monkey man nnd
perfect nut. Harmony Quartette,
Helen Janl*. Ace Wingfield, rnbe
Monnot, Harry Green. Walter
Diggs. Elwood Brown. Betty Fair
fax. Cecil Graham. Smiles Rodgert
and Baby Richards, with-the big
gest and best appearing chorus
ever out of New York.
Collins Leaves
For. N. Y. and East
JANUARY SALE
Crepe DeChine
-ff'—AND—
Jersy Silk Underwear
MAYBURG’S
yte have remarked our entire stock of Crepe
ana Jersey Underwear for quick selling and
now is your opportunity to lay in your year’s
supply while the prices are so interestingly low.
Many garments are cut as low as HALF
PRICE, (slightly soiled) others are one-fourth
ftss than old’prices-
Buy Crepe DeChine Gowns, Teds, Knickers,
Stepins and Camisoles and Jersey Silk Vests,
Knickers, Teds and Stepins. Now -
EXTRA SPECIAL:
3)1. JO JERSEY SILK VESTS IN FLESH AND OR.
T CHID WITH SILK RlfiBON STRAPS. OF
GOOD QUALITY JERSEY. This is your opportunity to lay in
a supply. About enough for the first day of the sale—COME
EARLY.
A FEW GOOD WINTER COATS LEFT
ALL COATS AND SUITS
HALF PRICE
MAYBURG’S
278 Clayton Street
meres,iR. L. Carithers. Winder, Jo- 1 day, and it Is very probable, that
el Cloud, Lexington, John C. Tor- only Jail cases will bo tried at this
ner. Jefferson, C. Ashford, Wat-
klnsvlllye, B. S. Walker, Monroe,
John E. Wright, Monroe, and Oth
er*.
session of court.
The Juries to report next Mon
day have already been drawn and
published.
When lying awako at night,
•top counting imaginary sheep
and think, what is probahly the
cause of your sleeplcssqcss.
' \ ' - 1 .
Both coffee and tea contain a
drug element that irritates a
sensitive nervous system, often
causing restless nights and
drowsy, irritable days.
A delicious, hot cup of
Postum contains nothing that
can deprive you Of restful sleep
at night, or hamper yonr days.
But it docs supply all tbs
warmth, comfort and satisfac
tion that can be desired in the
mealtime beverage.
Your groear sails Postum in
two forms: Instant Postum
(in tins) prepared instantly
in th. cop by tbs addition of
boiling wtur. Postum Csreal
(in packagss) for thorn who
pref.r to make tb. drink whOa
tho mssl is being prepared;
mad. by boiling folly 20
Postum FOR HEALTH*
■j “There’s a Reason”
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Incorporated
v .. Battle Creek, Michigan
W. T. Collins, of tho firm of W.
T, Colling, Incqgporated, loves
Saturday for Now York and other
eastern marts to purchase a
spring stock for his firm. He is
considered One of the best buyers
in the country and the many years
of experience he has had in buying
for his firm and knowing the
tastes and desires of the people
of this section his line of goods
goods are always sought for by
those who buy the best and re
quire tho latest styles and designs.
Mr. Collins will buy -a ' large
stock of ready-to-wear, millinery,
underwear and many new novelties
in the line of a modern ladies fur
nishing* store. He will bo gone
for several weeks selecting the
newest and most fashionable wear
for girls and women which he will
announce for the early spring
opening.
Big Financial
Deal Under Way
NEW YORK.—A deal involving
the acquisition by the Anaconda
Copper Mining company of the
Guggenheim holdings of the chile
Copper company stock and the re
vamping of tho Anaconda's funded
indebtedness to reduce Interest
charges, la nearing completion, ac
cording to a report in New York’s
financial district, tho New. York
Tribune said Wednesday. The pro
ject, the article says, involves
6130,000,000 and if completed wiU
take rank as the largest industrial
financing undertaken since the war.
The plan, the Tribune states, con'
templates the purchase by the An
aconda interests of 2,000,000 shares
of Chile Copper company stock at
635 a share involving $70,000,000
and the redemption of certain out
standing bonds.
)e Valera Said to
Be In America
NO PROFIT SALE
v CONTINUES
Entire Stock At Cost For Cash
MEN’S SUITS, OVERCOATS, TROUS
ERS, SWEATERS, HOSE- GLOVES, HATS
AND CAPS.
Our Boys’ department is complete in every
respect. Now is the time to buy boys suits,
overcoats, wool sweaters, shirts, blouses and
wash suits*.
In fact everything for men and boys being
sold at cost.
Levy's Toggery and
Boys'Shop
Clayton Street—Next To Kress
GENUINELY GOOD
IN QUALITY v mvMUi IN QUANTITY
»VAN : NIL Is * syatkstts v-sUls *f nr* Ossoariag costs*t. noo-slcohollc.)
VAN Nil generously good
V rUl'llILi IN QUANTITY
BOSTON.—Expressing the belief
that Eamonn De Valera is already
In this country, local members ot
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic
announced today that ho would be
invited to attend the organisation’s
state convention on January 2*.
Shirley Mason,. June Elvidge
and Bock Jones are cast in “The
Eleventh Hour." ^
Clara Kimball Young’s next is
“Cordelia the Magnificent."
■ —"
Don't let child stay
bilious, constipated
MEUfRCWBOVELS
iffl/tiUfW B6 siir
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Childrei/Love ifs Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels
■ if your child is listless, full of
[cold, his colic, or if tho stomach is I
sour, breath bad, tongue coated, a
tcaspoonfui of “California Fig
Syrup" will quickly start Hirer and
| bowel action. In a few hours you
can see for yotnself how thor
oughly it works the constipation
poison, Sour bile and watte right
ent and you have a well, playfol
child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Ci!i-|
fornin Fig Syrnp" handy. They
know a teaspoon today ntzy
save a tick child tomorrow. B
never cramps or overacts. Asa
yonr drogfht for genuine “Csh-
fomia Fig Syrup” which hss dl-
rcctfana for babies and .childrib
of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say "Califor-
or you may get an tmltetioa
fig syrup.—(Advertisement.)