Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Wilson Addresses Peace Conlerence
President Talks
of Changes Made
in the Covenant
Part* (By The Awoetatert Prean), —Fal-
lowing in the text of Pr«jrtldent Wilson‘m
■push. (tors Uttvijlsnarir.ju'wiWu. v/ the
pttr? ronrerenflo Monday:
"Mr. President: 'fCbon th* text of th*
oovinant of the lengu* of nations who
last imirJ before you'l had tin honor of
■
not detain you today to read the cov**-
nant «* It has now bo n altered, but will
merely take the liberty of explaining to
you Horne of the alt or at lona that have
been made. \
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tle of Hayes’ H«itim! Hooey.
■Yob art tbr OmCii Hyrtip and the ftsfy*
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(ÜBdi*. Frmnnrirnried and G'rinrnntnnd tn
jtha I'nluy bjr
PARIS MKIHCINf. COMPANY
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»nj wttli gopcfntf** tl»* |i»m
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Mr. tn»- *j*<l )t ft#
n.JL>X>
lotion I6r Shtn
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IPlNllsl
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ciiocoi. m: marshmallow
From Mui nr to California Auerbach
Chocolate Specials are now .><• and Wc
Tktrr't an Auerbach Candy for every occasion
"*Dolly— OuH uUtr. - Thr
d.uitir.l ttKNkdsrvctsold <ut
• .ilvri cum.
”1 IIC ni<wk.~ MtJp ol
flfivrt milk i htwol.tr, j imui -
ivhtiig - *ttij\ ol lhe well known
AurrL.i hquality, K-;>p» willy
dvMirnrd lor ~one*" to
help (Item learn the alphabet.
—f Joyd‘<— Chm-olulr* A
chug* chocolgtr ugitrumn
of **irplH.n*l quality to bt
the wlpTKler pump.
II voui duler cannot tupply mi. writ* lo u*
and wr wiU tell you when mi can buy them
I). ALERBACIJ aK SONS
• ■tl (Juiev. am, (oiroa. I niuimt ,ind s;,v w J r , M
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"< amli Ib-atlquarirre*'
The report of the committee haa been
circulated. You ygur.MyJv cs
tlic text, of -the covenant, and will no
doubt have noticed that moat of the
changef* that have been made are myre
•hanges of phrns*f>lojry, not changes of
MubKtnncr and that, Insides, that, most
<>f the t hnng*»f< an* intended to clarify
the document, or, rather,- to make ex
plli If whf*t wc all have assumed whh Im
pltMt 1n tin- document aw it wah origin -
ally presented to you. Hut f shall take
Mi«- liberty of calling your attention to
the new features Ktich jim tliey are Home
f of them are < on«Uleral»U-. the rent trivial.
' Th- Drat paragraph of Article 1 Ih
i’new. fn vldw of the insertion of the
| covenant In the pekee treaty, apeclflo
provision ha to the signatories of the
jireaty, who would *be*otiie, thetubers of
i the league, and pi no jim to m-utral states
; *o be Invltfd to accede to the covenant,
were obvlouKly necessary. The paragraph
I also provides for the method by which a
j neutral state may accede to tho cove-
Inan't.
j "The third paragraph of Article 1 In
row, providing the withdrawal of
l iny member rtf'tbe league on a notice
given of two yearn.
I "The Heeond paragraph of Article 4, In
| new, providing for a. possible Increase In
ilie council, Hhoiild other power* be added
to the league of nations, whowe present
sslon lih not anticipated,
1 Tl“ two la: t parfcri apnfi of Article 4
ire ro w. providing sperlfleally for obe
\ life for each member of the league In
I tie council, which wjih understood be
fore. and providing aUp for one repre
sentative of <acn member of the league.
“The first paragraph e>f Article f» ih
new, expressly lpi‘orpor*Yt|»iK the provis
ion »f* jo the, unanimity of voting, which
wiit' .if # tii As t/lken 'TOr rrrint’r-M
‘ Tlo • cco.’id paragraph of Article 6 ban
been added to 1« that a -majority of the
assembly must approvfe the appointment
of Ahe HC« r clary general.
"The hint paragraph of Article ,
named Geneva an tne Heat of the league,
hind im followed by a second paragraph
I which gtvm the i onndt t»ower to estub-
H, .j, th,. H#jt< of the league else where,
trhoirtfl ti NUbneuuently deem it nreessary.
• 'rite third paragraph ot Article 7 Ih
new, edabllHhtnr etpuillfy of employment
of rnfui and women, that it* to say. by tU e
• The Nccond paragraph of Article 13 In
new. Inasmuch hh It undertakfN to give
Instance* of disputes which’are generally
mutable for dubmldßton to arbitration. In
st a nc# N of what have latterly been called
• JimtlclhM*' question*.
•»I*he eighth paragraph of ArtPHe in in
new Thin In the amendment regarding
domestic jurisdiction, thg.t wlo'rc the
council‘Anris that a question arising out
of ,in International dispute affect a mat
lum KllK.il uc slt-ulj
Ur Jurisdiction ■>! into "ttn-r of the
luimcs It Ih to report t<» lliftt struct hlid
it,;, h•• no r<'cgmrTi('iia»tlpn». ....
Th" Inht pni'ititi«pli pt Artlrln IB Ih
~, w ~ro v I ill nr for nn orpnlHlon from the
It-uKoe 111 i.erUln *»lr«,|(riilii*ry cjrcuni-
"Artlclr 21 i* ..... *«>
• TJm- Mpcoml |mi i h urn pH of Artlrlo ~-
luM.-rtH the worrtM with rngftrd to imtmla
tiiih m, ‘and wh«» i»r« wilting to uc< *pt .
thus Miilh'ltly ImrtHlnotng th« prtlKlpw
that n tnnTnlHt«' cannot »»«• forced upon
u nation unwilling to accept It
"Article *’B In *» ronihlnsjlpn of *»veral
fruitier 'article* and «l*o contain* the
following: A claim* providing for the
luHt treatment of aborigine*; a clauae to
ward a prevention of the white slave
traffic and the trafflo In opium, and a
clavme looking toward progrear In inter
national prevention and control of dig
oaae.
"Article T r - apeclflcally mention* tne
Red <.;ro*j» 117 one of the International or
uanlcatlon* Which arA to conneef their
work with Ihe tvork of the league
"Article ?fi permit the amendment of
the covenant *y a majority of the at ate*
composing the mammy. Instead of
throt-fpurtha of the ptatc* though It does
not change the reaujrnipont in tha’t mat
ter With regard to the vote in the council.
"< eprlee" Choeotale*—
Templing cluKplate morsel*
that alwavt taste like "ju»t
one more. r
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in. omp.iraMe chocolates
the lincvt quality chocolates
ever made.
- end I hear nee only a few
of the Auerbarh prvdui|c
(pc
(f/g
P/IRIS
\ C/tRTERS *
No mH«I
• can touch you
are made to more than
merit their popularity
and always to deserve
your preference.
A. STEIN&COM P/JNY
IT PAYS TO SAY DISTINCTLY:
PARIS CARTERS)
"Tho c.econd paragraph of Article 26
in alHo ro w and whh added at the request
if the Hrazlljan delegation, 'ln order to
avoid certain con«tltutlona! difficulties
It perm it « any member of the league to
diHHent from an amendment, the effort
of Much diHHent being withdrawal from
the league."
“And the annex la added giving the
names of. the MlgpatorleH pf the treaty,
who beedrno rnetnherH, and the names of
the atiitea Invited to accede to the cove
nant. TheHe ure all the changta, I be
lieve, which are moment.
"Mr Prosldunt: I take the oppor
tunity to move ihe following cesoLutlqpH
In order Fo «arry out the provixlona of
the covenant. You will notice that the
covenant provide* ihat ihc/tirKk..Ju;tutjf
tary-gcneral Hhal) be chofien by thlN con
ference. |f hlho provlden that the first
Choice of the four member mates who
are to be added to the fly<: groat powers
on the council Ih left To this conference..
"I move, therefore; that the first sec
retary-gener.il of the councH shall be the
Honorable Hlr Krl c Prummond,
and Mec/md. .that until such time oj. the
HHHembly shall have selected the first
four members of the Puuiue to b* repre
sented on the council in accordance with
Article 1 of tho cpvenßn.t.. reoreaenta
tlyeH of IbTglum. tjf6»cp # and
Spain nhall be nriembi'r*; AM, third, flfCat
I he. powers Jo be rvpj earn fed wi
cotrncii' of the WAffMo 1 of ftahopk'rtre rc
qufrtJd t<; narpe rtJvrcjteqtaJfvea wh/f Hljall
fr.rrti « comrrjjttee, of nfrjp to prenare
plans for the organ list ion 1 ' of tfie league
Jirpl for the establishment of the scjU of
the league and to make arrangemeWts
am! to prepare, tho agenda for tjlo first
meeting of the assembly, this commit
tee to report 1 both to the cobnclt and to
the assembly of the league.
"1 think It not nOcegjdiry so dal? jtour
attention to ottvvr matter* we have pre
viously dltjcuetjcd- tbe . capital signifi
cance of this covenant; the nopes w’hlch
are entertained aH t « the effect lb will
have upon steadying the affairs pf the
world, and tho obvious necessity that
there should ho a concert of the free na
tions of the world to mAlntain Justice In
international relations, the relaUona be
tween people and between the nations of
the world. * .' " • '
"If Itaron Makino will pardon ms for
Introducing a matter which I absent
mindedly overlooked, ft IN necessary for
mo td propose the alteration of several
words 1n the first line of Article I?. Hot
me say that In Severn! parts Of the
treaty of which this covenint wfu form
a part, certain duties are asrdgnvd to the
council of the league of nations In some
they shall take shall be by a majority
Vote. If lA therefore iioretjhAry to make
(tit covenant confortn with the other por
tions of the treaty by addlhg wtthls.
I will read the flrlt line and add f tß
words
“ Kxcep't OtherWis* ekpresiily
provided In this invepajit, or by the
terms of thl* treaty, decisions at fifty
meeting of Hu* awomhly or of the coup
ell shall require the agreement, of all
the members of the represented
Bt th m. . fine *
" Kxcpt where otherwise expressly
provided In this.covenant,' ig the prusnnt
reading, and I nwvc the addition \>r by
the terms of this treaty,' With thgt juJ
dltlon. 1 move the adoption of the cove
nant.’ 4
Hun Delegates to Arrive
Tonight! Labor Status Is
Announced to the Public
• (Continu'd from t 'arn nr. t
1 above enunciated that labor should
no. be regarded merely ae a com
modity or article of commerce.
‘‘Second—The right of ,<»»ocia.
tion for all lawful purposes by tha
employed ae well ae by the em
ployer*.
‘‘Third —The payment to the em
ployed of a wage adequate to main
tain a reasonable standard of lire
ee this .a underetoed in their time
end country,
"Fourth—The adoption of an
eight-hour day or a 48-hour week
aa tha standard to be aimed at
where it hae not already been ob
tained.
"Fifth—The adoption of a week
ly rest of et least 24 hours which
should include Sunday whenever
practicable.
"Sixth—The abolition of child
labor and the imposition of such
limitations on the tabor of young
persona ae shall permit tbs con
tinuation of thoir education and
assur# their proper physieal de
velopment,
"Seventh—The principle that
man and woman should rsceivo
equal remuneration for werk. of
equal value. ,
"Eighth—The standard set by
law m each oeuntry with respect
to the conditions of labor should
have due regard to the equitable
economic treatment of all workers
lawfully resident therein.
“Ninth-Each state should make
provisions for a system of inspec
tion in which women should take
part in orner to insure tho enforce
ment of the lews end regulations
for tho protection of tho employed.
' Without rlatmlnK that then* melh
i'«l» and principles are rlther com.
plrtp or final the high contracting par.
ttan an- of the opinion that they ape
well filled to guide the policy of the
league of nations am' that if adopted
by the Industrial.communities who are
members of the h'agiia and safeguard
ed In practice bv an adequate pyttefn
of eucli inspection, they will confer
lusting benefits upon the wage earn
ers of the world."
STAGE IS fET FOR
FINAL PFACE PARLEYS.
(By ‘J'ho A -MK la<cd freas 1
The otuga Is rapidly being set for
the final phase of the ppace negotia
tions Yesterday's plenary session of
tt« first e, .stiupja-d .it» ap
proval on the covenant of the league
of nation*, while today Germany's pie
un-s-im.i sm ii*> eagoAUal. 4w- qi jur
at VwrnalUee to goUt tha member* ol
the mission ..Irmnly there
bonis points ip the ye'gise treaty to
be preeroUd tly* Oetmatvs Are ae >et
unsettled, hut it, la gone4d«r«d possible
the lausra Involved will nh-rrUy he
read. I'i ; i«>ratlott In thi oo<-u
--■niiit, s.' that tie comply ted treaty will
Ue rrsili far 'lt* onem. legates by
tie week a end- •
Italy was not represented at the
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
MONEY-SAVERS FOR MI
These Durable Soles Cut
Shoe Hills Down
“For use around cement plants and
similar places where rough materials
grind down soles quickly, 1 recommend
Neolin Soles. They resist wear sur
prisingly. After working around the
clinker department long enough to
wear out two pairs of ordinary soles,
my Neolin Soles are still as good as
new,” writes A. F. Miller,' superintend
ent of The Peninsular Portland Cement
Company plant in Jackson, Michigan.
It is remarkable how tough and dur
able NehUn Soles are. They are made
so by Science—comfortable and water
proof, *too. They come on new shoes
in many styles for men, women, and
children, and are available everywhere
for K- soling. Wear them, and cut
your shoe bills down.
Neolin Soles are made by The Good
year Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio,
who also make Wingfoot Heels, guar
anteed to outwear all other heels. ,
%i>JinSo]es
JJ: i h i— JL -
plenary session yesterday l,\it dis
pat<-b«H from ltomn indicate the prob
ability that her deleßates will return
to I'aris after a brief period. The
Italian parliament will meet today and
It IS expected that Ffemler Orlando
will at once appear and lay before it
the situation which arose at Paris
when ('resident Wilson ~tade his pub
lic statement relative to t’lnine .and
the Dalmatian coast.
Action by Uia parliament, which will
be in effect a mandate tu tite Orlando
ministry, 'will be rrqtiested; there be
inn an effort to unanimous
vote on the resolution demand],i* that
Italy's claims on tin, pastern coast of
the Adriatic be rocoKni/.ed.
-V ilbii. Is dpne U... is p reliable that
I’rpni)' r Orlando and his colleague*
will itrimedlalely appear In Paris.
Advices from tjome state that the
HC '!P!-Vff! cia ! v ( ew of the situation
thane is that ttaiy has not definitely
withdrawn |rom. the peace conference
hut hHK merely suspended partlcipp
liop. If the yofe of the italiai, parlia
ment Is favorable to the position taken
by Premier Orlande. )t is probable that
the diplomatic battle will lie resumed
in Paris.
There Is apparently no thought for
the present at Ujant to anna* Flume
to Italy by parliamentary action, It be.
iUK planned to demand action on the
part of the confgfence.
The national council at Fiume, how
ever, has, accord! ni: to report handeil
oven all tho powers of the slate and
municipality to a representative of
Italy there.
(ierman .government troops are slow
ly enclrcbni; Munich, which is held by
soviet forces, but It is probable that
It will be several days before'a genera 1
attack on the city is launched.
liumanian attacks against the soviet
aripy of Hungary are making progress
according to reports. Which state that
Mela Run, the heed ot the Hungarian
Hulsheviki, has admitted the troops
under his command are being defeated.
Hundreds of people are being arrested
at, Hudaj*:s< and are being held as
hostages by the Bolsli»vlki who threat
en Wholesale executions if the Human
i<4ii9 dontinup to advanco.
The withdrawal of Arjieriran forces
from most of the front line positions
in northern Russia i* reported. It is
said that thqy wiij leave the. country
a? ffoon as possible.
When l* Teething
GROWTH BAHT ROWRI.
J'hl <?«rrf ct the. Stthmach arid Rowel trou
u2i* hottf ertly h ‘ irnL,t;SS- a * e direction* on
Celebration Here May
6th and 7th Will 6a
a Wonderful Affair
{Continued from nacre one.)
artistic ‘ dcortra(lo.ig of ‘thr automobile
parades, and the genius of thought 11.1
the patrlotje and gllegorlegl floats. In
Addition to the ID or as floats that will
be furnished by Augusta proper, uuita
a munhqr nf oaui have been entered from
tJiu putelde epuntlea already, Including
til? militia districts of Oils county.
The first entry nnide of the 55 already
rbCmdcd was utarte by thy ladles of Heph
atbah immediately after their irus'Ung
last week. . ...
. U 11. Walker and S H. Cohen visited
fopr countb's and ip each of
those counties secured floats and Inform
ation that large crowd* Would Join in
the big parades as spectators as well as
participants on the Bth of Mdy. nil be
lieving that this Victory oeleliration will
SPRING OF
NINETEEN-NINETEEN
, ***t ||,H »< I y 4«il||
Finds Reconstruction of Lost Health*
Tone and Exhausted Strength.
More imp* raliv* than gvur before be
cause v»f tho war. thr dreaalul epidemic*
and,"the tr>W* VdatUkr.
Hood's Sarsaparilla 1* the great r<»-
conptructlt# medictne. It
I*l. oreatea an appetite.
Id, aid* digesttan.
3d. perfects u.«im Utlon of all food
So that your b*Ooti and .body receive
ihe benefit of 100 per cent of this nour
ishment.
Tip* rapidly reetnrt* your reserve
strength. naturally bringing about ngr
mal condition* of H«a)tn.
Hood'* Saniapurllla I* America'* Mood
puttfvi** **pmi.a? modJelno. with a record
I .t.et eait** and etiraa
Hood's I*tlla arc a ftp* family cathar
tic K’ title apd ftccll ve. <A«J v )
Doctor Tells Dow to
StrengllKn Eyesight
tha m
simple \
«i<e,, • fI
li.N -Opki. I
•».»« i)r. I
l«e» is, ll
hSVO |
eyesijfht 1
strength- ]
swk
time in
>pl‘* I
L^x-sighM*
mar.y instaoeea, ami qiilcT; relief
bmiwht to indamiMk aching, iirhins,
hurtling, wortb-strainnd. wal* ry ayec.
head toe doctor’* full suteniaat »wn
to in this pap-r. JJen-Oplo ;t
sold and rocvmmen led tvtrvwhrts
Dniggists
‘add much to the Victory loan in enthu-
Kiasm and results.
Honorable W. M. Goodwin, chairman
A Uie Washington county committee,
states that Washington will b; represent
• d by a float and .he hope* to have a
1 number of participants in the parade.
BURKE TO SEND ONE
OR MQRE FLOATS H t-RE.
A. C. Hatcher, chairman of the Vic
>ry loan campaign for Burke county,
*nd W. M. Fulcher, chairman of Saving
and Thrift Stamp drive, among the moat
active of Burke's citizen* in all patriotic
movements, state that Burke will be rep
resented by one or more floats and he
hopes to have a number of ladies deco
rate their automobiles and join with us
hi the parade.
It. L. Bethea, mayor of Louisville, and
Bygone J, Smith, chairman oX the Vic
tory loan for Jefferson county, promise
a float or morn from that county and a
mass meeting of the various towns is
b ing arranged for carrying out the de
tails of same.
['■ Gibson, manager for the Victory
drive of Glascock, which has already
gone over the top. has notified Mr. Wal
ker that they will also be in the parade
with a float. Messrs/ Walker and Cohfcn,
'on their trip yesterday throughout four
1 counties, arranged for putting out and
distributed a large amount of advertis
ing matter and on every side could hear
i of the crowds preparing to gome to Au
j ffusta to join in putting over the Victory
I drive and making the loan a big suc
, cess. They are all talking about march
ing under the gr6at arch.
Messrs. Walker and Cohen will today
visit. « olunobia, McDuffie and iiuucqck
counties on the same mission. Messrs.
Frost and Wallace will visit Lincoln,
Wilkes, Taliaferro and Green counties.
Letters have been received from Caro
lina friends stating that Carolina will bi
over to join Augusta In her hurrah for
the celebration.
urn DEPT IlilES
CREW FOR FLIGHT
ACROSS me
''* * w tbw *L *
New York, N. Y. —-The navy depart
ment announced here last night,the per
sonnel of the aviation crews—five men to
a plane—who will attempt early next
month to cross the Atlantic in three
huge hydro-aeroplanes. Commander J.
H. Towers, Lieutenant Commander! A.
C. Read ami Lieutenant Commander I*.'
N. L. Bellinger will be the plane com
manders, with the first named in general
charge Of the expedition.
The airships, the NC-V NC-3 arrej
NC-4. after a ilight from their homo sta
tion at Rock a way Point, on Long Island,
to a base established by the nayy off
the New Foundland coast, will set out
together in an attempt to reach a Euro
pean destination not yet made public.
It is generally believed that the planes
will touch at the Azores and again off
the Portuguese coast, there resuming the
air cruise to the British Isles.
Officially, ft was stated at Rockaway
Point, that no land stops would b* made.
At the New Foundland base and wher
ever els»* the machines descended, they
will b moored while taVaiting a resump
tion of the flight, as erection 6f applD
ances to haul the craft out of the water
would require much time an den tail heavy
expense.
The plants, only one of which is now
in operation, have a span of 126 feet and
are driven by four compression, liberty
motors. The NC-3 yia.de a successful
trial flight yesterday. The NC-1, which
has been in service, is undergoing al
terations. while the. NC-1. *u nbw ma
chlpe. Is expected to be ready to take
the air today or Wednesday. Commander
Towers, in charge of the flight, stated
that until he returned Wednesday from
a conference at natval headquarters In
Washington he would be unable tq an
nounce definitely the date of departure
and the trans-Atlantic route. He said,
however, the 1150-mile flight to New
Foundland, which was not considered
part of the ocean voyage, would bq taken
In easy' stages.
For the trans-oceanlc flight, he said it
William J. Locke’s
great new novel
The House of Baltazar
■* it -y . »* * a “f '*• ft * •:
starts in
«• * Wwi |. »»*■ ,*1 *7
GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING
*» i ~* Tp t » M. i :T “ • i;H*
for MAY
This long-expected story by the author
of “The Beloved Vagabond” and “The
Rough Road” is only one of the many
big features that complete the 200 pages
of this wonderful issue—out now I
. . 1 U * fit 11 » 9 V ,
AT YOUR NEWSDEALER-25c
0
wa simportant that the flyers keep with
in sight of each oth6r. so as to simplify'
communication with the destroyer patrol
to b - stationed all the way across the
Atlantic.
Of the patrol the commander
said a number had already, sailed, while
others worild leave within a few days:
So far. Commander Towers said, plans
for the flight had followed a schedule ar
ranged in detail February 24th.
The airships’ crews, the commander
said, would include a commanding offi
cer. hartgaror. t.tr<r phots* and n radio
officerfl In addition a reserve pilot w|U
board each piang for the trip to New
Foundland to assist In adjusting, minor
defects in the mechbnism. if &ny occurs,
and to meet an emergency such as ill
ness among the regular crews.
. In addition to the commanders, Com
mander Towers announced the personel
of. the expedition as follows:
Grew No/1: ‘Pilot, Comlnander H. C.
RJehardson; pilot, Lieutenant D. H. Mc-
Cullough; radio operator. Lieutenant
Tendency to
Constipation ? =
USE THIS LAXATIVE!
Dietitian* advise a “careful diet,” but that is trouble
some to most people; physical culturists advise “certain
exercises,” which is good if one has both the time and the
inclination. Doctors advise diet and exercise and medicina.
The question is, shall it be a cathartic or purgative med
icine? Or a mild, gentle laxative?
Thousands have decided the question to their own satis
faction by using a combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin. A small dose gives a free, easy movement of the
bowels. It is the best substitute for nature herself. In fact,
since the ingredients are wholly from the vegetable kingdom
it may truthfully be said it is a natural ltutat*+a r - .....y...,.
Its positive but gentle action on the bowels makes it an
ideal remedy for constipation. The dose is small, and it may
be taken with perfect safety until the bowels are regulated and
act egain of their own accord.
Tho druggist will refund your money if it fails to
do as promised.
ifi 1i i »-j
PRICE AS ALWAYS
/In spite of greatly
increased laboratory
coin due to the War,
xacrificina profits
ana atnorbmg war
taxes we have main-
it
which this family lax
ative has been sold by
druggist* for the past
26 years. Two sizes—
50c and SI.OO.
■*<
vi-A
MOBS' H
fUESDAY, APRIL 23
Commander R. A. Lavender; engin'eet
machinist, L. R. Moore; reserve pilot en
gineer. Lieutenant B. Rhodes.
Crew No. 2: Pilot, iLeutenant E. F.
Stone; pilot. Lieutenant W. Hinton; radio
operator, Ensign H. C. Rodd; engineer.
Chief Special, Mechanic H. Howard;
reserve pilot engineer, Lieutenant J. L.
Breeze. “
Crew No, 3: Pilot, iLeutenant Com
mander M. A. Mifschner; pilot, -Lieuten
ant L. T. Bkrin; radio operator, Lieu
tenant H. Sadeh Water; engineer, Chief
Machinists Mate C. I. Keister; resolve
pilot, eng,meet.,. .Machinist Qiristen^en.
ALABAMA EDITOR IS
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Greenville - , Ata.—Albert F. Smith, edi
tor £>f tlie Alabama Free Lance of this
city, Monday was run. dx>wn and killed
by dn autbrftbbilA driven by" APdrew Cos
of Georgiana, Ala.
SDr. Caldwell’s
YRUP DEPSIN
The Perfect JL Laxktive* 4 *
" • »-•--
FREE SAMPLES—If you have never used
Dr. CaldweU’s Syrup.J?spsin send for a Crpe ttjal
bottle to Dr. Wl B. Caldwell, 46* Washington
St., MonticelkvDl. If there are>Nbiea.at home,
ask for a copy of Dr. CaJdwxQ S book, "TJjC
Care of Baby.'* —“■
“HI Fix You Upi
TF YOU suffer with pains in your back;
A headache; constipation, nasty breath
and acid stomach—JACOßS’ LIVER
SALT is what you need.
(Y .JACOBS’ LIVER SALT stimulate, the slue
II sisn liver and kidneys to action, eliainatine the
* accumulated waste matter that poisons your
system.
Get a bottle from your druggist, nnd take two
teaspoonfuL in a glass of hot water before»break
fast for a week. You M feel like a qew person—
with clear eye and head, sweet stomach and new
liver and kidneys.
If your drugsist can’t supply you, we will send
direct. Generous bottles—3sc ioi| (|,
JACOBS’ PIIRMACY CO. AUanti, Qa.
1 •* - H*bGs AW.