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By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
WASHINGTON, Monday, Novem
ber 11, 2:48 a. m.—The armistice
between Germany, on one hand,
and the allied governments and
the United States, on the other,
has been signed.
The State department announced
at 2:45 o'clock this morning that
Germany had signed.
The department’s announcement
at 2:45 o'clock simply said: “The
armistice has been signed.”
The World war will end this
morning at six o'clock, Washing
ton time, eleven o’clock Paris
time.
The armistice was signed by the
German representatives at mid
night.
This announcement was made by
the State department at 2:50 o'clock
this morning.
The announcement was made
verbally by an official of the State
department in this form:
“The armistice has been signed.
It was signed at five o'clock a. m
Paris time (midnight eastern time)
and hostilities will cease at eleven
o'clock this morning, Paris time
(six o’clock eastern time).”
The terms of the armistice will
not be made public until later.
p ==3 HUS read the official story
Y sent out by the Associ
ated Press which told of
the end of the greatest
A war in all history. Does
R A «it bring back to you that
RGN breathless hour one No-
AR b .
| o R vember morning ten years
I o) \ ago when whistles began
| Q ‘\\\’: : 5
I 0 \\,N w blow, bells were rung,
i ) ",”\'-._ firearms barked and a de
| B ",—) drium of joy swept over
| "“"EJ the whole world? In
| -
| Was France there was raised
a mighty shout of “La
guerre est fini!” Across to England
and America that cry swept to be
transforined into “The war is over!
The war is over!” and there followed
the most reckless, unrestrained, spec
tacular celebration ever recorded.
But although the scenes on that
day are unforgettable to anyone who
took part in the mad riot of rejoic
ing, how many of us have now, ten
years after, any idea of the scene
where took p'ace the momentous event
which released all that pandemonium
of rejoicing? To how many of us
does the name of the little railroad
station of Rethondes in the forest of
Compeigne mean anything more than
“just another town in France?’ Yet it
was here that the Armistice was
signed and on this tenth anniversary
of that historic event the following
account, taken from official sources,
of the meetinz of the men whose ac
tion ended the World war should have
particular interest:
The scene was laid in the middle
of the forest of Compeigne where Mar
shal Foch’s train drew up opposite
some old heavy. gun sidings at seven
o'clock .on the night of Thursday. No
vember? 7, 1918.: -- - :
With Mar;ha] Foch was General
Weygthd; his chief of staff; some staff
officers- and British. represéntatives, the
latter headed m:~Admlral Sir Rosslyn
Wémyss." |
. .On -‘another : set of rails, about a
hundred yards away, was another sim
ilar train, and on the arrival of the
German -delégates, in the early hours
of Frigday morning, after their adven
turous journey in. automobiles .acrose
the fighting front, they were accom
modated in this train. g .
As soon as the German deltgates ar
rived a message was sent them to say
that Marshal Foch would be ready to
receive them at 9 a, m. the same dav,
Friday, November 8, and exactly on
time, in single fille, Herr Erzberger
General Von Winterfield (whose father
was present at the peace of Versailles
in 1871) and Captain Von Vanselow,
leading, followed by Count Oberndorft,
made their appearance, and in addition
there- were two officer interpreters
All of the delegates appeared verv
downcast and ill as ease, and as soon
as they had entered the car fitted for
the cenference, General Weygand re
purted to Marshal Foch, who immedi
ately entered, together with the British
xepreaentatlves. 5
Preserve Famous Pigeon
Washington.—A request to the War
department from Boston that the car
rier pigeon, “Cher Ami,” which was
the only means of communication with
the “lost pattalion” of the Seventy
seventh division for four days in 1918,
be exhibited in the Massachusetts cap
ital, brought a reply that the bird was
pow ‘among; the stuffed ,trophies on dis
- play Dy‘wm'mmum- ‘
THE PLACE WHERE THE ARMIS.
TICE WAS SIGNED
In the foreground is the memorial
stone at Rethondes, France, marking
the exact spot where stood the rail
road car in which Marshal Foch and
his staff received the German pleni
potentiaries and in which the Armis.
tice, ending the World war, was signed.
At the left in the picture is the build
ing in which that car is now housed.
It was built with funds given by an
American, Arthur H. Fleming of Pasa
dena, Calif.,, to provide perpetual
sheiter for the car and to serve as a
museum of the Armistice.
In calm, even tones Marshal Foch
asked the Germans, “What is the object
of your visit?' Herr Erzberger replied,
“We have come to hear proposals for
an armistice on land, sea, in the air
and n the colonies.”
“l have no pronosals to make,” an
swered Marshal Foch, ;
Count Oberndorff then pulled a pa
per from his pocket and read a state
ment made by President Wilson con
cerning the famous fourteen points.
When he had finished Marshal Foch
said that if they desired an armistice
the terms would be read, and, the Ger
man delegates having stated that they
wished hostilities to cease, General
Weygand read out each article, the
French interpreter repeating them in
German
What a dramatic picture this made,
perhaps can be imagined,
Herr Erzberger, the son of a post
man, with his very full face, large
double chin and irregular mustache;
Count Oberndorff, who had served all
his time in the diplomatic service,
Jeneral Von Winterfeld, the represen
tative of Prussian militarism, though
not aggressively mannered, and Cap
tain Von Vanselow, a naval officer,
who, although in uniform, looked more
like a merchant,
These, together with their two in
terpreters, formed one group, and the
French and British officers. in ‘their
contrasting uniforms, with firm and
calm countenances knowing they held
the upper hand, opposite.
As soon as the reading of the terms
was completed the Germans, looking
very dejected, asked permission to com
The Last Salvo
Two minutes before eleven o’clock
the last shell shrieked over No Man’s
Land * * * Hostilities ended with a
tremendous crash of American cannon.
—('able Dispatch.
Ghost of Molly Pitcher at Monmouth,
Did you hear that last crash of thunder
Shaking the bills from the Vosges to the
Marne,
And the whole world rocking under?
Did you stop as you swabbed the wraith
of your gun,
And cooled its hot throat with water,
To hark to the Yanks’ good-by to the
Hun
Across the red fields of slaughter?
Seventy-five miles of fire and flame,
* _ Volcano and earthquake combining,
Trainloads and shiploads of shot and shell
Roaring and shrieking and whining.
The -ground swung round like a weather
e vane, ; g
""" 'And the rivers heaved that were near
S it LA &
Oh, ghost of old m'.fl-,'i‘.!l_‘]!fy Wayne . .
At Stony Point, did you hear it? \
Hickory Jackson at New Orleans, 0
In the sand-bagged trénches kneeling.
Did it knock your cocked bat from your’
i head : £
When you heard our big guns pealing? -
Shaking the skies with their awful din.
Like the fourteen demands of Wilson,
Smashing the window panes in Berlin
And bursting the bungs in Pilsen.
This was the way it came to an ‘end,
, Thus was the last yord spoken
From the narrow seas to beyond the
Rhine,
. As the world lay black and broken;
‘Twas thus was said good-by to the
Huns, :
! Doomed 'with their proud commanders,
When the hills: were rocked from the
Yankee guns, .
Over the fields of Flanders.
—John S, McGroarty in the Los Angeles
Tk Y
R Lees ea s oL SR Aet i sol
‘'while carrying messages which result
ed in reilief reaching the *lost bat-.
talion,” commanded by the late Maj.
Charles W. Whittlesey. The bird
pbrought back to the division " loft a
clear message from Whittlesey which
enabled his battalion to be found and
rescued after it had been surrounded
by Germans." s
Real Charity '
‘ln @ recent sérmon the pastor tells
as that as man grows oider he grows
sok osbta ko L Lubt--His hope -so. - 1T
THE HAZELHURST NEWS
municate with their government. OwW
ing to the fact that the Germans had
not brought any cipher, Marshal Foch
refused to allow wireless to be used
and the terms thus made public prop
erly before perusal and consideration,
and so Captain Von Helldorf was dis
patched to German headquarters at
Spa with a copy.
General Von Winterfeld then asked
that hostilities might cease immedi
ately “so as to avoid useless blood
shed,” and, speaking in French, he
actually referred to the route—"la de
route,” the actual word used—of the
German army,
Marshal Foch, however, would not
agree to giving the enemy any breath
mg space that might allow them to
reorganize, and he stated emphatical
1y that fighting should not cease until
‘he terms read out had been definitely
yaccepted and signed.
Independent discussions were con
tinued during the afternoon in the
conference car by the various Ger
man delegates, the chief matters neces
sarily being of a naval and military
nature, and during these talks the fear
ful economic eondition of Germanv
was. laid bare, .
Begsides foodstuffs, necessary mate
rial- for naval and military equipment
was in such short supply that the
country was very literally at its last
gasp =
Another complaint of the Germans
was against both the blockade and
blacklist continuing after the armis
tice was signed, and it was obvious
that both these weapons had hard hit
their country. However, one of tho
most important concessions of the
whole agreement was then added,
namely, that the allies would revictual
Germany.
Night fell on that fateful spot in
the Compeigne forest and looking out
of the train the fires of the bivouacs
of the sentries and guards could oe
seen twinkling merrily, while away in
the distance the boom of heavy guns
told of the bloody work which was still
continuing, after more than four fear
ful years, and, except for a written
paper of agreements, sent over by the
Germans, Saturday passed withbut any
visible program, awaiting the message
of the German government,
It was suggested that the allies
should occupy Helgoland, but the Ger
man delegates did not think that it
would be necessary. :
Another question that arose was the
altering of the phrase involving the
“surrender” of General Von Lettow
Verbeck to ‘*“evacuation.”
That evening a wireless message was
received from the German government
ordering the signing of the armistice,
but to add that Germany would be
come a prey to bolshevism unless the
allies would undertake provisioning.
There was further long discussion,
far into the night, concerning Helgo
land, as the French and British felt
that there must be something to fall
back upon, in case the Germans were
unable to control their own men, the
majority of whom were almost entire
ly out of hand.
It was finally decided to add an ex
tra stipulation to the agreement, rec
smmending to the German government
that the allies occupy Helgoland .if
the government should be unable to
enforece its commands, as if put in
stronger terms a long delay would be
occasioned through having to refer
the matter to Spa, should the allies in
sist on the occupation in any event. ~
At 2 a ‘'m. on Monday, 'November 11,
als the delegates on. both. gides as
sembled for. a final conference.
* @eneral Weygand read out the: arm
stade .agreement, article hy article, and
as each,“was read out the French in
terpreter transtated it" into’ Getrian,
and discussion then proceeded untijvthe.
final form of the article. was mutually
agreed upon, though, ‘througibut, the'
Germans -kept. insisting. that 'the terms
were .o harsh they would be difficylt
of tulfliment. v T 0t :
However, all 'the articles were final-.
ly read and discussed, and then Herr
Erzberger stood up and read out a
statement in German, stating that the
government would carry out the terms
as far as humanly possible, ¢
At 5:15 a. m. all the delegates signed
the momentous document, Marshal Foch
being the first to sign, followed by the
British Admiral Wemyss, !
Orders . vere immediately issued, alk¥
over the. world, for hostilities on land,
at sea' and in'the air to cease at’ll a.
m. on that day, Monday, November 11,
1918, for a period of 36 days, and it is
now, a matter of history how this pe
‘riod: was later extended until the‘peace
of Versailles of 1919, ! e
* Thus ended the most important his
torical” event of all time.
‘the added years do not make us more
tolerant of the weaknesses of our fel
lows, more kind and patient, we do
not deserve to grow old. If the years
are to have no such effect on us we
shonld die young and. give room to
folks with better hearts and betfter
intention.—Grove Patterson.
- Land-Scrape Artists
Doubtless the barber who calls him
self a _tonsorial artist does so because,
ke 6"‘:{1#""” _he .works with &.
‘bitish,—~Farm and Fireside. . .
~ MUTINIED
(®by D, J. Walshy
“ OU can just stay here then!”
With this declaration Mii
licent Ware flounced into the
S bedroom of the farm cottage
and pulled from the closet a small
traveling-case,
“But, Millle,” came Andrew Ware's
patient voice from the doorway,
“there’s more in life than just pleas
ure,”
“Pleasure!” turning on him, “what
pleasure have 1 on this place—it's
Just work all the time.”.
“But it is ours,” Andrew reminded
her. *“and clear of all debt; when
the harvest is over—"
“Yes, and you cun just get some
one to help with the harvest, tooy it
1 can tind work in the city I'll stay
there,” she ended defiantly, instantly
regretting her hastiness, for she had
not meant to go so far. And all be
cause Andrew would not consent to
using some of their savings of S2OO
for a trip to the city! =~
< True, her married years had_ not
been easy. dut they had both kept
well and had prospered; it was just
that Andrew did not understand her
need of change. :
“But, Millie,” she heard him say in
a shocked tone, “surely you would not
desert your home!” A stubborn si
lence was her answer and presently
she heard him go out the Kkitchen
door.
“I can’t help it,” she said to herself
resolutely, her eyes filling; SIOO of
the money is mine and I may as well
make the break now. It's too bad he
didn't marry Letty Weston, who is
such a perfect housekeeper; if Au
drew were brave enough to ask her
father for the money he owes us, we
wouldn’t be riding around in a broken
down second-hand ear, either.” With
determination she began packing.
Unable to change her, Andrew saw
her off on the c¢ity train and drove
back dejectedly to the empty house.
With changed eyes he looked at the
little dwelling, sceing many improve
ments that could make. it more habit
able, but he had wanted to pay for
the place and build the barns so the
house hdd waited. “Even so,” he
thought, ‘Millie could have done
much to it had she been a mind to.”
Letty had the knack of cookery and
curtains that Millie lacked; he won
dered why she had married him—a
plain farmer—when her ambition had
been to “be a lady and live in town.”
But he knew why he had married
Millie—sweet, pretty little bunch of
rebellion that she was—and a mist
over his eyes shut out the disordered
house.
Unhappy, and frightened by the
crowds and the confusion of the great
city, Millie made her way to the mod
est hotel a kindly station officer had
suggested, there to lie awake through
the long night, oppressed by the heat
of the little room and the unaccus
tomed " noise of street traffic below.
But with dawn came courage and the
decision to find something to do.
A weary day’s search proved con
clusively that only trained workers
were wanted, and Millie returned to
the little hotel at nig“’“all in a very
different and humble state of mind.
She had learned much, though, during
the day. One thing was that she did
not even resemble in appearance the
“ladies” she saw; her garish clothes
being wholly unlike their quiet at
tire.
“l can learn,” she determined, “‘and
while I'm here I'll just learn every
thing I can.” She sent a card to An
drew, giving her address, and set out
pnext morning on her quest for knowl
edge, her first act being to make a
change in her apparel, a kindly sales
woman assisting her to replace the
gaudy tomato-colored coat and green
plumed hat with an outfit of becom
ing tan. ..
~ The' morning classes in one of the
great department stores fascinated
her and she began by giving an h ur |
to one' in ‘home decoration, another
hour to a-cooking class' where “ladies”
in expensive fur coats:listened close
ly to the demonstragor, Millie re
ceived:.a wpew wiewpoint, of the once
.despised .cooking.:the whole bringing*
an.interest.in her tome she had never
,hn_d. i Y g
In" the afterhoon’ slie went sight
seeing; onme rainy afternoon she
climbed to 'a top gallery to hear a
great symphongorchestra. But it was
in the art-gallery she first became
aware of the great beauties of the
landscape: she could see from her cot
tage: window. - “And 1 have them
without gold!” she wused, suddenly
realizing that she was homesick.
When no word came from Andrew by
the end of the week Millie grew Jtoo
anxious to hink of anything but
home. “Suppose he was sick!” *“Sup
pose he no longer cared for her be
cause she came away!” And last .
came the furnenting thought that it
might be he had turned back to Let
ty—“ Letty who never- could take care
of him as 'she, nor love him half as
much!® v L "
Within an hour after making her
decision she was on the train speed
ing back home, surrounded by bundles
of things she had bought—curtain ma
terial, a cook book. dress patterns a
bowl of soft-hued pottery for flowers,
all of which she carried on the mile
and a half walk' from town, a sob of
relief escaping her when she. saw a
light . in:.the windew. Reaching . ‘
M»‘ iy ‘.:4 ;.} ; i ‘.’-"..’-‘ %"X
"!.ll‘ Br Omol T IR RO ’:"'“x.v:,‘
‘J’QM‘ Mhiim ¢ Jm:“, i ;..1. e |
;::r white linoleum on mnm:u.:
oor, | d lw?“‘ -
nomu?’lr‘bad her In his arms, “I-—.
was—afrald you—were sick—when you,
didn't—write,” she wept, her wearinéss
forgotten In her joy to be home and
in his arms again, ¢
“I didn't think you'd feel that way,
honey,” tightening his arms around
her. “l 1 was walting to get everything
done—to surprise you—then 1 was go
ing to drive up and bring you home,
You see,” he went ont, “I stirred old
Weston up about that money and he's
going to pay it back—"
“You mean—you went over ana
asked him!"” Millie gasped in aston
ishment.
“l certainly did, and what's ore,
1 bought Jed Smith's second-hand
coupe, a radio and some furnishings,”
indicating the new linoleum,
“Oh, Andrew, I'm—l'm-so proud ot
you.”
“Well, | decided I'd been ua selfish
coward about long enough.”
With a kiss Millie stopped him. *lt
is I who have been selfish, Andrew,
and cowardl;, too—to run away. Bat
oh, Andrew, I've learned so many
things I'm glad 1 went, just wait un
til you see; but the best of everythi- ;
I learned is the truth about huappi
ness—that ‘we have what all the gold
in the world cannot buy, and that Is
love, Andrew—just love.”
All Feuds Forgotten
at the Dining Table
In the ages of chivalry and tignting
men, when battle, murder und sudden
death were part of the day's routine,
the dining table of the baronial hall
gradually became the one spot in the
domuain of the warlike chief to be ex
empt from de:ds of bloodshed and vio
lence.
Tradition has it that this came about
in the following way, says American
Cookery: The lord of the manor, on
the occasion Of a great banquet, given
in honor of esteemed und distinguished
personages, divested himself of his
sword before he took his place (above
the salt) .at the table, and stood it in
whatever may have been in those
times the equivalent of an umbrelia
stand, thus tacitly and by a beav geste
assuring his guests that they would
not be assaulted and batted while
they dined. Whereupon the guests, not
to be outdone <in generosity, likewise
took off- their swords and stood them
in the umbrells “stand before taking
their .places (above the salt) at the
table, . it
Later, or maybe it was earlier, in
the days when the craftsmen of the
great trade centers used to assemble
to choose an executive, and party en
thusiasm would run to the point of
chips on the shoulder and wigs on the
green, harmony was introduced into
the proceedings by having the elec
tions take place at sumptuous feasts
where “roast pork, chicken, pigeon,
goose, rabbit, cakes and sweet meats”
were ‘eaten in joviai fellowship and
ficcord. For healthy, hungry men who
enjoy good food together, who express
their relish of it to one another and
find themselves like-minded as to the
excellence of the venison pasty, or the
jugged civet, quickly discover that
superficial differences are matters of
small moment when there is agree
ment in fundamentals.
“Codfish Aristocrats”
“We should regard it as some
what strange,” declared the member
from South Carolina, Mr. Butler, in
the United States senate, during a
speech delivered July 6, 1850, “if we
should require a ‘codfish aristocracy’
to keep us in order.” By this allu
sion Mr. Butler intended to indicate
the somewhat bumptious domination
of Massachusetts inhabitants who,
recently grown rich on .the profits of
the Atlantic cod banks, had given
themselves airs deemed unbecoming
and vulgar. The phrase “codfish
aristocracy” is today interchangeable
with the gallicized nouveau riche,
with an added slur of contempt for
the pretentions of the humble-born
who come suddenly into money and
make immodest display of it.—Men
tor Magazine. !
| Long Swim Saved Life
Francis J. Auth, a twenty-one-year
old. athdete of Washington, D. €., made
a aring rescue when he unhga com
panion, Miss Leila G. Milstead, eight
een, of the same city, were washed: out
of a motar boat near the middle of
‘Chesapeake bay. - Auth assisted the
young woman, who had just learned
to swim, to reach a bell buoy, a mile
and a half away, The young man
then started to swim to shore, four
miles away, which he reached after
several hours, where he told the story
of the mishap. The girl was picked
up by a coast guard crew,
‘ Ground Game
In ‘Englist law the term “ground
game” applies to hares ang - rabbits,
which are subject to extinction by the
occupants of lands to protect. their
crops from injury and loss. This;re
moves these animals from the protec
‘tion, which, in the interest of the
sporting classes, the English law
throws about wild animals which are
hunted for sport. Ordinarily, the pos
session of land confers no right to
kill or snare game found thereon, but
it is not uncommon in England to pro
vide in a lease for the keeping down
of ground game.
A Friend in Need
«'is hard to be poor,” sighed the
' artist.
“Ah, 'tis hard to be poor,” said he,
AR, thate A BEU, 30 s Meatah,
s 2 €L ST ' § iy el
Tubes
are the
Nerve
Center
of your
Radio
Choose
Wisely
fl[
y b:.‘«/f:‘i,
(:‘". i
Q RADIO I;TUBES ,
DAIRY BUSINESS FOR SALE
The largest and most complete plant in one
of Georgia's most prosperous cities; repts.
$15,000 mo.; very modern equipment; rail
road siding; opportunity to double repts,;
owner 66 yrs. old desires to retire; big
sacr, Total price $42,600. File J-916.
MILK AND DAIRY BUSINESS ¢
Savannah, Ga.; repts, $1,160 mo.; est, 18
yrs.; 143 acres; farm leased at SSO me.;
.owner retiring will saer. bus, incl. stock,
equipment, $9,000, File J-2003.
' THE APPLE COLE COMPANY
1002 Transportation 81dg.,, Detroit, Mich,
‘ R
L 0 T
Barn 816 to $35 a week Addressing En
velopes. Women or men may do this
workat home during spare time.The work
is simple; we furnish envelopes, etc.,and
instruet you fully. If you write a readable hand,
experienceis unnecessary.Nocanvassing,collect~
Inlorselungw do. Pleasant,dignified and profit
able employment_for honest, sincere persons.
THE RUGENIC 4850, Bmployment Dept, A, Hammond, Ind,
Big Sturdy Pure Bred Quality Chicks. Rocks,
Reds, Wyandottes $156 per 100, $72.50 per
500, Leghorns 13c¢c postpald, live arrival
guaranteed, 10% deposit will book order,
bal, C. O.D. Ref.: Peoples Bank. Kruers Hatch.
ery, 6116 Lem Turner Rd., Jacksonville, Fla,
e ——————————————— A
Learn Dressmaking. 156 practical lessons post
paid on receipt of sl. Orlflnally sold as core
respondence course for S6O, Jos. Brennlam
Co., 3832 Jasper St., Philadelphia, Pa.
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LIMITED TIME, Money Making Secrets Exe
posed, $1 only. Sor Speclalties. Box 3043,
M. S. 8., Louisville, Kentucky.
’ Time’s Changes
Twenty years ago—Her face was
her fortune,
Today—lt's her legs.—Exchange.
Mrs. James A.
MecClintock’s Appeal
For Her Child
“My little girl, 2% years old, has
trouble with her stomach and bowels.
She runs a fever and her passages are
green—just acts like a bilious attack.
I am thinking of 'giving her Milks
¥mulsion, Please send me special di
rections for children. March 22, 1923.”
—LATER—
“My little girl has not had any more
of those attacks since I started giving
her Milks Emulsion, and she didn’t
have but one cold all last winter and
played out every day. o
“She is 3% years 'old now and just
getting along fine, Emulsion has built
her up in every way, and I want to
thank you for your advice. I will al
ways talk for Milks Emulsion when
ever I can.” Yours truly, Mrs. Jas. A,
McClintock, May 9, 1924, 1330 N. Bev
ille Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
Guaranteed by all druggists to give
satisfaction or money refunded. The
Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute,
Ind.—Adv.
Some men really are indispensa«
ble; they have a business and it falls,
Cold Need Cause
No Inconvenience
Singers can’t always keep from
catching cold, but they can get tha
best of any cold in a few hours—and
80 can you, Get Pape’s Cold Compound
that comes in pleasant-tasting tablets,
one of which will break up a cold 80
quickly you'll be astonished.—Adyv.
One doesn’t get extremely tired of
himself if he’s husy. .
°’ . .
Child's Best Laxative is
& s 2 e "
California Fig Syrup
J w 3
e Qe
fi o §\“
; A\ &/
N >
SN
Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, con
stipated, feverish child loves the
pleasant taste of “California Fig
Syrup” anq it never fails to open the
bowels, A teaspoonful’today may pre=
vent a sick child tomorrow.
Ask.your druggist for genuine “Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup” which has diree
tions for babies and children of all
ages grlnted on bottle, Mother! You
must Bay “California” or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Destroys Malarial Germs in the
g o B
“_..\-' ,‘ ._‘4‘."._' , T !
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