Newspaper Page Text
TRADE BODIES ARE
WITHIN THE LAW
fcO LAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL IN
INFORMAL OPINION ANENT
ASSOCIATIONS’ ACTIVITIES
RULING IS MADE 3Y HOOVER
Price Railing, Suppressed Competition
And Curtailed Production Only
Involve Anti-Trust Laws
Washington.—Activities of trade
associations do not contravene the
provisions of the Sherman anti trust
law, is the view of Attorney General
Daugherty, unless in % actuai practice
they develop enhanced prices, sup
pressed competition or curtailed pro
duction.
The opinion of Mr. Daugherty, ex
pressed Informally and tentatively,
was made public by Secretary Hoover
who had inquired of the attorney-gen
eral as to the legal limits within which
trade associations could properly op
erate, in connection with the com
merce department's plan for the pub
lication of trade statistics gathered by
such organizations.
In his letter, Mr. Hoover asked for
an informal expression of views as to
eleven specific forms of trade associa
tion activity, embracing a wide field
of operation. He asked whether, sub
ject of cost accounting for its mem
bers if tile costs arrived at were not
distributed; if uniformity in the use
of trade names and phrases could tie
provided; if standardization of grades,
quality, processes of production, etc.,
could lie arranged; if insurance could
bo handled; If co-operative advertis
ing could he engaged in; if legislative
questions affecting a particular Indus
try could lie handled and If statistics
showing production, distribution,
wages, etc., could lie collected, from
its members and compiled for the in
formation of the secretary of com
merce.
Mr. Hoover inquired further if a
trade association could engage in any
or all of lliese activities provided there
was no intent to hide some agreement
to actually restrain trade or other
wise violate the anti-trust law.
With regard to the first question,
Mr. Daugherty declared there was no
apparent objection to a standard sys
tem of accounting hut associations
should be warned to guard against
uniform cost as to any Item of ex
pense, and suggested the elimination
of a part of one question ns to the
propriety of an association furnishing
trade marks for its members.
Reward For “Laying Os The Ghost"
Halifax, N. S.- The first person who
can prove that supernatural causes
are not responsible for uncanny hap
penings ut Alex MacDonald’s farm in
Caledonlo Mills, will receive SIOO if
Nit offer made by Detective Carroll of
(lie provincial police and Harold Whid
den, a Halifax reporter, holds good.
After spending two days and three
nights in the house with Whidden,
Detective Carroll reported to his supe
riors his belief that neither fires nor
other strange happenings were the
work of human hands. While hunt
ing for the spook alleged by MacDon
ald to he haunting his farm, Whidden
iind Carroll were slapped mysterious
ly, they said.
Wagon Load Os Bail At Oakland Jail
Oakland, Calif.- An express wagon
load of silver half dollars (2,000
worth of them was brought to the
Oakland police station by George Bru
no. manager of an Italian bank, to
provide bail money for Lorenzo Guts- j
si. under arrest on a charge of failing
to render asistance to a woman who
had been run down by his automo
Idle. Bruno, in explanation of the half
dollars, said nil other money in the
hank was locked in a time vault. Two
police oiftcers were several hours in
counting the half dollars and (iuissi
was uot freed until they had completed
their task.
Slays Wife And Her Mother; Kills Self
Los Angelos,—George A. lloden. at
torney. shot and killed ills wife. Mary
lloden. 37 years of age, and her moth
er, Mrs. Julia Taylor, 66, and then
ended his life in his wife's home here.
Failure to effect a reconciliation with
his wife, who had sued for divorce,
was indicated as the cause of the
triple tragedy, police say.
District Attorney By Court
Shreveport, La. —What action the
attorney general's department will
take in the case of Hugh C. Fisher,
district attorney for the federal west
ern district of 1 Louisiana, disbarred
from that court for six months on
conviction of contempt of court, is
the question agitating the entire dis
trict. Henry W. Robinson of New
Orleans, a special representative of
the attorney general, sat throughout
the trials, and has forwarded prelim
inary reports to Washington.
World Court O” Justice To Be Opened
The Hague.—The permanent court
of International justice was opened re
cently with fitting ceremonies. Queen
WUhelmina and her consort. Prince
Henry, honored the occasion with their
presence, peace palace, where
the scene was laid, was crowded with
the representatives of many nations,
some officially and others merely spec
tators in the ceremonial of the inaug
uration which promises, in the minds
of those responsible for its existence,
to bring concord among nations.
FORD’S PROPOSAL TO STAND
Secretary Says He Will Give Carolin
ian Hearing And Send Proposal
To Congress
Washington.—Efforts of house mili-
I tary committeemen to exact a pledge
for the manufacture of fertilizers dur
ing the one hundred year life of the
proposed contract by Henry Ford for
I the purchase and lease of the govern
l ment’s properties at Muscle Shoals,
Ala., has failed. W. B. Mayo, appear
i ing before the committee as the per
sonal representative of Mr. Ford, de
clared the Detroit manufacturer was
not willing to modify his offer in any
of its existing provisions unless it was
to clarify language only and not alter
the plan itself.
Committeemen also failed in their
attempt during examination of Maj.
J. H. Burns, chief of the ammunition
division of the army’s ordnance de
partment, to adjust differences of
opinion between ordnance officers and
those in the judge advocate general’s
department with regard to the War
rior power plant. Major Burns in
sisted throughout an extended inter
rogation that the government was ob
ligated to sell that property to the
Alabama I’tfwer company, or remove
it from their grounds. He declared it!
could not he sold to Mr. Ford as a
part of the Muscle Shoals project un
less the government violated a con
tract with the company.
Previously, officers of the judge ad
vocate general’s office had said the
contract was non-enforceable.
Statements by Major Burns that the
Warrior plant was not essential to
(lie Ford plan were countered later
by Mr. Mayo, who declared the power
developed there was needed and Mr.
Ford demanded a clear title to that
unit as specified in his offer. This
situation was regarded by several com
mittee members as interposing a dif
ficult proposition to be overcome be
fore they could return the Ford plan
to the house for disposition by that
body, while others declared they could
see no solution at all, unless the con
tract with the company was violated.
While the committee worked on the
Ford offer at the capitol. Secretary
Weeks continued study at the war de
partment of the other offers he has
on Muscle Shoals. He notified Fred
erick Engstrum of Wilmington, N. C.,
that he would give him a hearing
in the very near future, after which
he would submit his offer to congress.
The secretary lias stated that the Eng
strum proposal, as appended, appeared
“to lie better” than it was as original
ly submitted
Mr. Mayo told the committee Mr.
Ford intended to manufacture fertili
zers in their finished forms and would
not produce exclusively their nitrate
ingredients. He also declared that
not more than 8 per cent profit would
lie imposed and that it was Mr. Ford’s
intention to deliveer the completed
product direct to the fanner, prevent
ing their purchase by agencies which
might buy them and possibly fix tbs
price before they reached the farmers’
hands.
Judge Orders Probe Os National Bank
Shreveport, La.—A federal grand
jury investigation into the "conduct
Os the business of the Commercial
National bank, of Shreveport, by its
former officers and directors which
led to and rendered necessary the re
organization of the bunk,” was order
ed by United States Judge Jack, in
a special charge to the jury? The de
posits of the bank at the last state
ment were eleven million dollars.
Links To Be Put In Good Shape
Thomasville. —John F. Archhold and
Charles M. Chapin of New York, two
: of Tohmaaville’s wealthy winter resi
| dents, have volunteered to furnish all
j of the funds necessary to put the golf
i links at the Glen Arven Country Club
|in perfect condition and. make the
course one of the most beautiful in
the South. Work has already begun
on the greens and will be carried out
wherever needed.
Police Charge Crowds In Irish Riot
Belfast. —Firing in the Stanhope
street area, when the disorders broke
out anew recently, after a lull of sev
eral hours, became so intense that ;
police, hurrying to the scene, were
forced to use their arms to subdue the
snipers. But disorderly crowds con-!
tinued to gather, and a bayonet chifrge
was ordered, in which the civilian
was badly wounded. The district sim
mered with excitement throughout
the afternoon.
Fight Threatened On Navy Finances
Washington.—Secretary Denby, in
asking oongiess for an appropriation of
$350,000,000 for the navy next year
, ran into the edge of a threatened
fight by advocates of government econ
omy to "scrap” the naval establish
ment below the ratio figure fixed by
the arms conference, in a frank and
detailed statement as to what the
navy department hoped to accomplish
Mr. Denby told the house naval com
mittee that his estimate called for a
reduction of 10,000 in enlisted per
sonuel.
Sees End Os Rail Administration
Washington..—Confidence that the
work of the railroad administration
will be ’substantially completed" by
1 January 1, 1924, and obligations of
', the government arising during the pe
riod of federal control could be con
■ , eluded without any additional appro
« priation for that purpose by congress”
was expressed in a letter from Pres
ident Haiding to Speaker Gillett,
transmitting to congress the report of
> the director general of railroads cov
• ering the twenty-two month period of
j federal control.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR. MT. VERNON. GEORGIA.
U. S. MOBILIZES
.
ON MEXIC BORDER
EMERGENCY STEPS TO BE TAKEN
IN PREPARATION FOR AT
TACK ON TEXAS BORDER
FEELING TENSE IN JUAREZ
Reported That Rebels Are Gathering
Men In Chihuahua Preparatory
To Approaching Juarez
El Paso, Texas.—Feeling is tense
in Juarez and at Fort Bliss, where
reports have caused emergency steps
to be taken to get ready for a threat
ened rebel attack on Juarez. Five
thousand American troops have been
mobilized at Fort Bliss “to protect the
border.”
While the Juarez garrison, undet
command of Gen. J. J. Mendez, is es
pecially alert, having been cautioned
by the commander, the general him
self declares he has little confidence
in reports coming primarily from ex
patriatdo citizens and other members
of the rebel junta in El Paso, that
Juarez is the first objective of rebel
leaders.
General Mendez flatly denied re
ports that he had been approached
I* representatives of rebel factions
regarding the revolution and that he
had been asked to surrender his com
mand to that faction.
The general said, however, that he
had heard that the rebels were at
tempting to concentrate men south of
Juarez, but that he discredited the re
ports.
Army officers at Fort Bliss admit
ted they had heard the report was
partly responsible for troops being
mobilized at the fort, as they had un
derstood that Mendez would not sur
render without a fight.
Officers of the post also admitted
that they heard that rebels were gath
ering men in Chihuahua preparatory
to approaching Juarez.
Brig. Gen. R. L. Howze says numer
ous reports had been received by him
and they were so strong the army
could not afford to fail to consider
them.
“The arniy is on the alert,’’ General
Howze said, “and apart from that I
cannot be quoted. We are ready to
protect the American border if nec
essary.”
Washington.—While the war de
partment has no oficial advices as to
tlie situation at EH Paso, which has
led to orders holding troops of the
first cavalry division at Fort Bliss, it
has been known here for some time
that a revolutionary movement atJua
rez across the border was brewing
and apparently close to an outbreak
Recent unofficial information from the
border city disclosed this condition,
and it has been assumed that Major
General Howze, commanding the cav
alry division, would feel it necessary
to take special precautions.
Solution Far Away In Movie Murder
Los Angeles.—Detectives investigar
ting the slaying of William Desmond
Taylor, motion picture director, con
tinued interviewing persons thought
to have information possibly bearing
on the case, but without definite re
sults, District Attorney Woolwine an
nounced. None of the persons ques
tioned was brought to .the district at
torney’s office. “Speaking frankly,”
Mr. Woolwine added, “we are no near
er a solution than we were the day
after the slaying.”
Is Target Os Shots At Hunt Dinner
Vienna. —An attempt was made on
the life of Admiral Nicholas Horthy,
the Hungarian regent, recently, ac
cording to reports published in Vien
na. A volley of shots was fired
through the windows of a castle out
side of Budapest, where he was at
tending a hunt dinner. The attackers
were pursued and several of them
were wounded. The incident was con
cealed at Budapest, the reports said
Alabama £>rup Plant Is Destroyed
Dothan, Ala. —Fire at an early hour
i destroyed the plant of the Dothan Sy
: rup company here, causing an estima
ted loss of $75,000, covered by insur
ance. Heavy rain prevented spread of
! the blaze to adjoining property, but
drowned out the fire truck, which
| could not be operated until it was
hauled under shelter and its engine
j dried out.
Measure To Aid Idle Men Recommitted
Washington.—The senate has re
committed to its labor committee the
Kenyon bill to give the president pow
er to speed up in slack times and
retard in prosperous times construc
tion of public works as an aid to
employment conditions. The action
■ was taken after an amendment had
' been adopted which Senator Kenyon,
Republican of lowa, duthor of the bill.
. said destroyed the measure. It was
believed that the return of the meas
ure to the committee meant its death.
| Long Quits As U. S. Minister To Cuba
' Washington.—Boaz W. Long, Amer
! ican minister to Cuba since 1919, has
■ tendered his resignation to President
Harding to take effect at once. Mr.
■ Long has been in the United States
for several months, having left Cuba
' soon after Major General Enoch H.
• Crowder went to the island as a per
. sonal representative of President Har
’ ding. At the state department, where
the resignation was announced, it was
! said that Mr. Long would engage in
i business in Central America.
9 HELD IN THEATRE DISASTER
All Public Buildings in Washington
Are Recommended Closed Pending
Safety Assurances
Washington.—The coroner’s jury
which sought to determine responsi
bility for the Knickerbocker theater j
disaster has ordered nine men to be !
boiti for action of the grand jury. It
j'ourd that the 97 persons their \
lives when the theater collapsed, Jan
uary 28, because jf "faulty designing i
and construction and inadequate super
vision and inspection of the theater.”
These men tie being held on a tech
nical charge of involuntary man
slaughter, the maximum penalty for J
which is fifteen years imj rifonment.
The nine men are ordered to appear
in the office of United States Dis
trict Attorney Gordon. Each will be
asked to put up a five thousand dollar
boud. The grand jury will at once be
gin its deliberations. The men order
ed to be held are:
Reginald Wiclyffe Geare, designer
of the theater.
John Howard Ford, engineer, who
modified the plans for the steel struc
ture.
Maurice Hacker, district building in
spector at the time the theater was
erected.
Frank L. Wagner, general contrac
tor for the building.
Donald Wallace, superintendent of
the job.
Richard G. Fletcher, who installed
the tiling and fireproof materials.
John L. McDonald, sub - contractor,
who erected the steel.
Thomas L. Costigan, computing en
gineer, who approved the plans of the
theater.
Julian R. Downman, present comput
ing engineer in the building inspec
tor’s office, who made several inspec
tions of the building, and approved it.
The district building inspector's of
fice was severely censured in the ver
dict.
The coroner’s jury recommended
that all theaters and places where the
public assembles be closed and kept
closed until such time as their safety
is assured. Many of the witnesses tes
tifying at the inquest were scored in
the verdict for their “evident unwill
ingness and mental reservation.” The
jury recommended also a thorough re
vision of the district building code,
with heavy penalties for violation.
•
Fruit Rate Hearing Called By I. C. C.
Washington.—The interstate com
merce commission is to hold a hear
ing soon to consider the reduction
of freight rates on fruits and vege
tables. It is likely that representa
tives of the Georgia watermelon
growers’ association will be repre
sented. This information developed
at a conference with Senator William
J. Harris, who called on the commis
sion regarding previous information
given out that watermelons and other
products would get a 10% reduction
on their product.
Committee Okays New Judges “Bill
Washington.—The senate judiciary
committee as a means of relieving the
congestion in certain judicial districts
agreed to report a bill providing for
nineteen additional United States dis
trict judges and one additional circuit
judge. The committee, it was said,
will propose the fourth circuit, con
sisting of the states of Maryland, West
Virginia, Virginia, / North and South
Carolina shall have an additional
judge.
Terrorist Band May Be Revealed Soon
*Los Angeles.—A terrorist program
of international scope may be reveal
ed through the arrest here of eight al- j
leged members of a band of extor- j
tionists, ft was said by federal and j
other officers who participated in the j
arrest. Three men arrested recently
in widely separated cities are believed
to have had in their possession “un
mistakable evidence” of affiliation j
with the men taken into custody here
it was said.
Strong Advances At New Orleans j
New Orleans. —Strong advances '
were made in the cotton market, prices
rising from the opening, maintaining j
their gains well throughout the ses
sion and reaching their highest in the
late trading when the list was 51 to
55 points over the level of the pre- i
vious week’s close, March rising to
iC.72 cents a pound. The close was
19 to 54 joints up with March at
15.70 cents.
Searching For Sailor Adrift On A Raft
New York. —A score of ships of ali
kinds, from battered tramp steamers
of the seven seas, to graceful pleasure
freighted passenger liners, were leav
ing for ocean routes at last reports
jon a mission of mercy. They were
continuing the search for John Birk
| ner, 24. the sailor who was cast adrift
from the steamer Gaffney 700 miles in
an unfrequented part of the Atlantic.
If Eirktier's frail craft is still afloat,
he has been adrift on the waters for
more than a week, and is in a desper
ate condition.
18 Killed, 50 Injured. In Irish Sniping
Belfast, Ireland. —Snipers continued
their grim work in the disturbed sec
tions of Belfast and the toll has been
increased to eighteen by the deaths
of two men who were victims of flying
bullets in the streets. The number of
wounded hav reached the total of ap
proximately fifty. In the main thor
oughfares of the city as business pro
ceeded apparently as usual, but, in the
storm centers, the sniping was fre
quent and dangerous. The date for the
withdrawal of English troops has been
forwarded.
CROWD ENTHUSES
OVER FORD OFFER
RECORD OF RIVAL BIDDER FOR
MUSCLE SHOALS IS
CONDEMNED
FORMER GOVERNOR PRESIDES
Mass Meeting Held In Birmingham,
Statute Exempting Alabama Power
Company From Taxation Scored.
Birmingham, Ala.—At a mass meet
ing here presided over by former Gov
ernor Emmet O’Neal, the Alabama
Power company, bidder for Muscle
Shoals, was denounced by speakers
and the name of Henry Ford, who has
also made a proposal to the govern
ment for the properties, repeatedly
cheered. The meeting was held in
a theater, the crowd being so large
that several hundred persons were un- j
able to find seats.
Ex-Governor o’Nea4 denounced a !
statute of the state of Alabama which i
exempted the Alabama Power compa- i
ny from taxation for a period of ten
years. He said that it was his infor
mation that “seventeen members of
the state senate are on the payrolls
of the power company.” He added
that the pockets of the Alabama Power
company are “bulging with spoils tak
en from the taxpayers.”
A telegram was read from Congress
man George Huddleston, giving assur
ance of his accord with the purpose
of the meeting. “The power company’s
offer,” he said, “is merely a side
swipe at Ford. No patriotic Alabam
ian should hesitate to put strength be
hind the acceptance of the Ford of
fer.”
The response shown by the people
of Alabama indicates, said ex-Gover
nor O'Neal, “that they have not re
tired since the Alabama Power com
pany submitted a bid, and that they
are not willing to turn over the Muscle
Shoals property to a gigantic water
power trust.” He traced the develop
ment of the Muscle Shoals project and
told of the uses that can be made of
nitrogen.
“Henry Ford,” he said, “is seeking
to become a benefactor by giving em
ployment and increasing the wages of
the nation and not by increasing his
own wealth.”
The dream of the Alabama Power
company has been for years to get con
trol of Muscle Shoals, according to
the speakor. “In their desire,” he
added, “they found a willing ally in
Secretary of War Weeks,” whom he
criticised for his “cold treatment of
Henry Ford” and for his “dilly-dally
ing tactics.”
“The only purpose of the Alabama
Power company,” continued the for
mer governor, “in submitting the bid
was to increase the wealth of its Eng
lish and Canadian stockholders. Where
did the Alabama Power company get
the money to develop the shoals? They
admitted that they did not have it.
Why, they found willing allies in the
gunpowder trust, the fertilizer trusts
and other Wall street monopolies.”
“Playing Dominoes Shows Vagrancy'’
Mexia, Texas. —The playing of dom
inoes or loitering about domino par
lors in the military area here will con
stitute evidence that persons so en
gaged are vagrants, according to an
order published by Brig. Gen. Jacob
F. Wolters, commander of the Na
tional Guard forces here, to restore
order and break up alleged traffick
ing in whisky and drugs. General
i Wolters’ orders were followed by an
| announcement that the military had
arrested seventy-two persons in a
! raid on a domino parlor a few steps
away from military headquarters and
that the police had taken several
scores in similar raids.
LaFollette Scores President Harding
Milwaukee, Wis. —The “twin pillars”
of the American nation —freedom and
: independence —are being battered
down by the ‘vandals of privilege and
monopoly, who have secured control
j of every branch of the government,
and are using its great powers, both
in domestic and foreign policies, to
protect and extend their enormous
! wealth,” Senator Robert M. La Fol
lette told a meeting in commemora
tion of Gen. Frederick von Stuben,
; the revolutionary leader.
■
. Sermons By Wireless To Be Relayed
Chicago.—Special facilities to care
for the spiritual welfare of church
members addicted to playing golf od
Sundays will be installed by the Dix
| moor Golf club, it is announced. A
wireless receiving station will be in
stalled as soon as the links are open
ed in the spring, it is said, so that
members can listen to their favorite
pastors on Sunday mornings while
enjoying a cigarette on the veranda
; The pastors say they can’t take golf
ers to church, but the church will go
to them.
-
Mutilated Woman’s Body Is Identified
Hazlehurst. Miss. —Positive identifi
cation of the charred and mutilated
body of a woman found in a ravine
near here as that of Mrs. Ada Drury
Converse, formerly of Wichita Falls
and Warsaw, Texas, has been made
by her son, Walter Drury, 20 years
aid, who says that when he saw his
mother alive past, December 28. she
was living with her third husband, T.
P. Converse, at Selma, Ala. Young
Drury says he is Mrs. Converse s son
by a former marriage, and he knows
the hodv is that of his mother.
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK AND
HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well
Tannton, Mass. *‘l used to have pains
in my back and legs so badly, with other
f" iiiiiiiimiiTiiT7il trou^es that women
|" u,, «|sg4Au||| sometimes have, that
WjS&ll my doctor ordered
me to sta y * n bed a
week in every month.
It didn’t do me much
good, so one day after
' talking with a friend
[Jt Mi w h° took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta
| ble Compound for
111 about the same trou
bles I had, I thought
iiiirt would try it also.
I find that I can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my housework,
too. Last month I was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
bo good while before I used to feel com
pletely lifeless. I have told some of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham’sVege
table Compound, and I tell them how it
has helped me. You can use my testi
monial for the good of others.’—Mrs.
Blanche Silvia, 69Grant St., Taunton,
Mass.
It’s the same story—one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
Cuticura Soap
The V elvet T ouch
For the Skin
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.
* m
A Crusade.
The Old Reformer —There are lots
of things in this town that need at
tention. For instance, the young men
here spend all their spare time in.
shooting craps.
The Neophyte—l don’t see how
they have the heart to shoot them. I ’
propose that we start a society for
the prevention of cruelty to craps.
SHE lOOKST
SO WELL
AND HAPPY
See the rich, red blood, the sign*
of health, showing in her
lovely cheeks.
k
k-
Some women have naturally beauti
ful complexions that tell you there is
plenty of richness in their blood. Their
figures become well formed, supple,
rounded, and graceful. Those are the
results'of rich, red blood, and plenty
of it. There is no need of being thin
and scrawny from poor blood. Get a
few bottles of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan —-
take it with your meals for a few ■>
weeks. It will give you plenty oi red
blood. By building up the blood, you.
give the entire system a chance to re
store itself naturally, and that brings
natural bloom and beauty and all the
effects and joys of good health. Get
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan at your drug
gist’s in liquid or tablet form. Adver
tisement.
Naturally Qualified.
‘‘What makes you think your boy
Josh will be a good jazz performer?” -
“Because,” answered Fanner Corn
tossel, “he can stand most any kind
of a noise without getting nervous.”
FOR COLDS, CROUP AND PAINS.
Use Vaeher-Balm; it relieves at once.
AVOID IMITATIONS.
If we have no agent where you live,
write for a free sample to E. W.
Vaeher, Inc., New Orleans, La. —Ad-
vertisement.
The Rea! "Test.
“A speeehmaker nowadays,” said
Uncle Eben, .“ain’t satisfied wif ap- *
plause. De real test of his eloqua
clousness comes at de conclusion,
when he takes up a collection.”
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Os
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that it
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
A girl thinks the wisdom of Solomon
insignificant when compared with the
smart sayings of her first beau.
To live to a ripe old age, one has ta
devote a good deal of time to it.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
s
Hot water
J Sure Relief
Bellans
25* and 754 Packages, Everywhere
