davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Fiue Points in
Bolsheoikisn7 Plan
High Wages, Don't Work
and Take Other Peoples
Property They Say. /.

AMSTERDAM. January % Especially
The five cardinal points OF Bolshe-
vikism are. according 70 NJ Oudendyk.
formerly Dutch minister in petrograd
as follows:
Onc-Hish wages.
rwo--pon't work
rhree-Take other peoples prop
erty.
four-No punishment.
Fifth---N0 taxation.
L wish, said MIR. Oudendyk. 10
give solemn warning to the work :
ING classes OF all nations against the
n -falutin notions which ! nave seen
IN Russia. I:olsh= vitism. / say with
cut cxaggeration. is the end of civil
ization. ! have known Russia in
,imateiy for twenty years under the
old reg ime and under the new condi-
lions Never have the working classes
or Russia suffered as they are doing
~ me present moment. NOTWITHSTANDING
ing all th1t the present So-called ru!-
ihs classes in that country choose 10
tell the word.
The bulk Of the workmen In Rus
sia are to-day far and away worse of
than iney ever have been. and III.
state Of unemployment is Simply ter
:bie When l left Petrograd the STU
alton was one of utter Starvation and
most people hardly knew how ,hev
W Svh Exist through the following day.
tion has been beaten to pun and is
utterly helpless The future 10 me.
seems hopeless. one thing is certain
snai' lett az he is now. Russia will h..
IN u state otIutter ana complete ruin
actories ate at standstiii and ar.
DeihR ruined and without the aid or
!oreiEn capita, they can never be re-
NrNtu' nave never seen or dream.
OF The possibility of such corruntin,,
tErahnE and he absence Of Mi
~ inDiancc Of freedom as there is in
russia at the prtsen. moment
see WAT the regime Of Bo.shevikistn
emo possibly last. The whole worm
hhus' s.anu shoulder TO shoulder so
maj OUT or the ruins sometime. may
rs hs., . mt personally know no;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
>--------------
AUSTRALIAN COLONEL HIDES
RANK TO BECOME PRIVATE
SURGEONS Denied Him Privilege ia Re-.
=" Ills aoninhnHd After
Nrins itndIy Wounded

LONDON. January ,sr,.
ms me story of colonel otAustraiian in
mol; wmo was wounded in tAe Cant
All, ri fahpaiRn and scnts hack 10 Aus
IL, Ira ia; put who concealed his rank and
,teaehiist.d as Il private to serv. VII,
,ne australians in France has AHA
10 me esteem in which .aus;raii,ns y, -. :.
m tu IA London. Colonel Charles NJ
~ iii'e Aachashten, the hero of the stn.r
eri, 'Si a man OF gaiiantry and
LIZ, an WAS the son OF Sir Melville Mac
,i,sa i'm chief Of the criminal invcs
ssays he Daily Mail. and was ,r.,c, icin ~
iaW IN Australia when TIC war hr..n -
first L1,o snd malor in command of the
toNe on Ga'lipoli Peninsula VIII,
Sc,sr "" $50 ne was wounded three times
to- Gailin noiiisry IN England he returned
'hy'r immortal charge at Lone Pine 80
s.yr.G me evacuation Of Gallipoii ho
senvf! Tor lime In Egypt. ana W.. 9
sent from there ia En-i.nd s ."t , Was
rom Wounds and fever Surgeons re
i've u'eu nun permission TO return To- nc
.rai!a as second in command
>% Gnr dan raining camp. ="
camm a uny ne siipped away from the
E tnhi.%h IN queensland under the NAM ~
~ hac, ~ vie and soon aftcrward
bury piain IA as fnh tix training on sails
quickly promoted 10 be cornor.i W. ,
otHce uaE WAS asked by his comInucIinn.
could drill this companvr.' '"''i H. You
the nn amaed brigade, the corporal nui
veteran r%S a Trough its PAGES like the
niza ack h IN France again he was recoe-
~ ,~ea ny oihcers who had known NJ
sn d ia,iipoli as the daring and briI,i am III
Genera General 'I nird had called Fighting Mae
s sa,, at Lone Pine. sent for him n and
sfteru. ,n z commission Not lon.
~ WARDS Colonel Macnaghten rs
%sain sent as an invalid to EnaIan Nd
hmm M ne vas summoned TO BuckIn"'
a mo iaiace to receive from the Kins, .,
nrd decorItion as a companion of N, ~:
whici, u, 81 Michael and ST. C;eoryn
s %uirm mad been conferred mnon H.
NJ iv Gii,Xe Years before for his ian nm
i'm 'rnn".n Mhile serving in the ram; :
the tho c oe@n personally congratulated h hv
Messjnnsi n nhains general for vaior ny
oy Macn nag, ems fighting days are now
niZe this fa.t Is compelled TO recoe-
a p"d IT, he is rddled like co is nhen
ke.ps h Is only , his fighting spirit which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
LONDON INSURANCE MEN
DEMAND PAY INCREASE
Two Thousand Agents. OF One Conpuny
Ask 81 Week More
S1Iyry, 81

LONDON. January % (SpeciaD.--
Two thousand agents employed by y
London Insurance Company have mo-
tilted their employers officers that they
will strike unless their weekly wage
OF about S1i.65 is not increased by So.
They have also inaugurated n move
ment TO organize the agents of other
companies. and thus enforce the de-
mand throughout the country.
AT the preliminary meeting. when
the demands were formulated, and tile
men appointed committee to call on
the directors. their leader, David Jones.
OF Leeds. advised them to make their
demands retroactive from January j.,
paid for the advanced cost of living
in the last year OF the war. III your
demands are refused" said Mr. Jones.
take concerted action within a
month" The suggestion was cheercd.
The men claim that the company
pays to it's stockholders 40 per cent.
free OF income tax, on capitalization
OF Sa.00O.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
btlGIANS HAVE NOT FIXED
AMOUNT OF DAMAGES
ue n..,.i Germans Pay In Cash far
"hchihery Ruined. So Ths~ '"r
Cnn Huy New.

BRUSSELS. January o. is,o,
a nus ,ar IL has been imnossibIe -
in BeIsiu' me extent Ten, Of damage caused
a e approximately. the umotn, of r."
rremhity which Belgium Will dcm,n ~
from Germany '''h"
Which the Beleians were allowaJ -
o,a lie during German occupation the
pant remains but everywhere ali
stocks OF raw material have been az an
t!rely removed GU
In the other factories which'th Rel.
vans was were ere no; allowed to operate there
machinery. which was dismantIed and
sent to Germany. The names or the
IeTmhn manufacturers To whom the
machinery was shipped have been usrer
tanned. "9'e'
), belgian industrial circles seem to be
divided whether to attempt 10 recover
III, nc. stoien machinery from Germany,
now necessarily worn. or TO buy new
machinery abroad and make the Ger.
mans pay for it.
The Belgium coal fields in the regions
opera ted by the Germans. who used
Beigian Goa las currency to obtain from
!rb,E , nrovisiqns. cattle and horses.
fered severely at ti,e hands OF the
Germans. who destroyed the machines
which they did not take away. and re-
Will be necessary to clear up The e wr wotk
age. ana even If the stolen machinery
or it's equivalent is obtained ii will be
Impossible TO resume production before
the middle of next year.
Nothing now remains of the estab-
lishment Thy. Chateau. which an
nually turned out abou. 100000 tons
Of steel. Sixty coke furnaces. four
blast furnaces. four twenty-ton com :
verters and sin sets OF flattening mn
chimes have been destroyed or sent be-
sond the Rhine.
Some of the steam engines were
blown up and blast furnaces were de-
stroycd by cutting down the support
ing columns The damage thcrc
amounts to several millions OF francs,
1t would be easier TO enumeratc what
| the Germans have left than to describe
! the ruin they have caused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Dutchmen Discuss
Fate of Wilhelm
One Thinks He Should Be
Hanged and Another
He Should Be Executed.
AMEnONGEN. Lannnry % lsnerlan

AMEi;ONGEN. January % Especially
opinion as TO what should be done
with William Hohenzollern former
herman Emperor. is very much di-
vded in Holland. even in the extreme
southeastern corner~or the province OF
Utrecht. wiere is situated the castle
OF Ameroneen. Hohenzollern's tenn
rorary abode. Here the rural popula-
ton rontentediy lives under the rue
OF the gentry who have owned the lana
around Tor generations An opportun-
NY !" observe the division of senti-
'hcnt was amor cd the Associated Press
;ori espondent when he sought Iodi.-
!ngS Tor the night in u small village
n"tel~ Seated about the office were
hali Il dozen Villagers.
N,ter the *tr.nEer had been eyed
aNhiie. the iur;ive suspicion OF the
rustics towards the tOwnSman, talk
uriited back TO its former channel,
HohenZollern.
Ma; do people hereabou;s think
Think OF him" He should be
ciapped in iai land hanged raped
out sharp-f.lced man fercely That's
what think Of him"
Nay neisnbor" espostulated a fat.
romplacent man. who looked like q
prosperous cattle dealer ooZina with
war profits, he don't deserve all that
SUI ely
WHAT" calculated the iirst man.
"a fcller vino had millions OF people
killed in them battles. "
What say -" broke in the cattle
man, me always gave thanks TO the
Almighty. He always praised God
You can sec ii in the papers. And that's
many worse than he, and it wasn't his
fault alone that all them people were
killed What do 20 usay. iandlord?"
landlord. dip.omaticsIly' lie S had his his
faults. | dare say. But do say It's
q sad hometown for a gentleman in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

Germans time to digest the code. :,
carefully complied mcssas. was nash
ed across the chasine. ana du.y picked
up by the enemy. i;ui it is feared that
Il mus have b4dlN-misied THEM as To
the intentions Of the British
one story that is told OF Admiral
Hail tx characteristic .: tn. s,mpli-
city ana effectiveness OF has. me; huds
- 'iernah 50! nava! onicer mas
uuerhdins a AN American. was known
20 De Trying I" return TO German;
through London and Holland
The iHforma lion was rather indie
Unite, tut a passenger who was arriv.
inS at 2 London station was believed
10 b: the man :\dmira! Han turned
Gi AT nc station in uniform and ques-
t!encd the suspect as lie left the train.
me suspect however, had al. the
papers. and his American accen; was
t;c"d
THEN CAME SUSPECTS
kEALLi FATAL. ERROR
Suddenly the admiral shouted TO him
in German. How dare you stand Xix.
ina, whrn YOU are speaking TO Il su-
pafi"i oitteI The suspect straight :
..n; ms back. his heels clicked and
rs hand was halfway up to the
salute before ne could control him
the arrest the proofs were found The
i :inirdi Knew tina; ii the man could
y. snrp HiSed no exercise OF vii! could
prevent the body 81 German officer
feactint /" ;u order.
Then there we're prisoners or war TO
b. intrrrogaied. but here Adlnirai Hall
ai"a%S observed strictly the honorabl.
rue OF the toya! Navy. No prisoner
c:'n ." forced TO talk: he may stand
on hii rights and need fear no cSn=
sequences imi If a prisoner does
enter in;o "a chat' with - particularly
shrewd interrogation it is his fault II
ne bcirays things. and man mar
Z N' himself away almost as mucn by
y na' II" does not say a. by VIVA; he
does
HAD i.OrS or r,tN
Wf'rIi t-Hohr COMMANDER
Once. at least. the admiral had lots
OF run with t-boat commander lie
Ma = vain fellow. with "a proper apprs-
citation %: the value of advertising. lie
had written one of til. German be {
sellers Int porting 20 detail! his own
exploits "a subma rin- hero The
;.di":iaiiH had /" cop" OF his work and
thcic wa much rejoicing when it WAS
Nr "" nc had been captured.
For in his book he had declared he.
mad i'm:el seen british hospital
ship laden wiki nghting men and
munitions Sir Reginald sent for him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
PAT Z
FOUR
SUNDAY FEATURES
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS
his position" And he shook his sra,

his position" And he shook his gra,
head.
You bet he lacks for nothing lie
lives on the fat o the land. He gets
all ne wants. and more. Currant bread
ne gets every day. and jam and tea
Folks like that never lack for MOTH
ing. eh?''
The village carpenter thus addressed.
east disappearing look over the asr
sembly. Il don't hold with royalty
and SUCH" he growlcd slowly throug i,
mis- trceth. which G.ipn"d his pipe like
n wise. There's old Paul Kruger 8 L
never could abide him When he came
to Utrecht | was working at the hotel
where he was staying. And twice every
dav. every day. he had hot pudding.
Now cell that sinful it's scandalous.
II oughtn't be allowed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

NLADlNOSTOK. january 2o.--The
newspaper Golos Primorya. claims TO
have information from the Omsk Min
is:ry of Ways and Comniunica tons to
the encc; that biWeekly express.
tain service will start soon between
Niadivostok and Omsk, the schedule TO
conform 10 the old express o. prewar
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

y delayed shipment Just in-out they
s." al C!earanc prices! Seven different
moucls of highest grade American
Joplin; some with novelty pockets
and trimmings, buttons and detachable
belt; Black. Navy. Gray. Brown
Taupe. Real $1,000 value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

Fitted Scarf and Round
in White and Brown con
ton; Final Clearance, s..0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
INSTRUCTION. IS GIVEN ~
MANY LINES AIREApx-

In economics. political ECONOMY
mathematics. electric lighting and
power arr and design. the principles
OF machinery, languages. account,ncv
agricultural science. etc. instr,,r.;c =,
has already begun to be given. Will
IN the immediate future il is the IN
tention or the government that the
whoie scheme should he widely en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

Broadcloth. Velour, Pom
Pom and other good mate
rails, in many beautiful
styles; many are fur-trim-
med; mostly full satin lined;
good assortment of popular
colors. Final Clearance
price, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
NONE OTHER LIKE 1T!
A Syrup Of Rare Flavor
for Every Use

Everybody likes sweets. And every
body likes Domino Golden Syrup. 1t
is pure cane product of delightful
flavor-and very wholesome.
A ful-bodied syrup-neither too
heavy nor too light-neither too thick
nor too thin. Just right for a fine
spread on bread. cakes, waf1es and
biscuits.
Different from any other syrup. You
never tire of the delicate cane taste.
You can eat Domino Golden Syrup
every meal OF every day. winter and
summer.
OF a rich golden amber color. Chill
dren love it-and grown-ups delight in
it. Ask your grocer for Domino Gold
en- Syrup. 1t is made by the American
Sugar Refining Company. refiners Of
Domino Package Sugars-Granulated ted,
Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
URGES FRATERNAL ORDERS
TO AID w. S. S. CAMPAIGN
Director Of lndustrinl. mcrcial
and Lodge Division Issuen
Statement.

To add further impetus 20 the thrift
and savings movement which is being
advocated by the United States Treas
ury Department letter has been gent
out by Alan Johnstone, director OF the
Industrial. commercial and fraternai d.
vision OF the war loan organization OF
the Fifth Federal Reserve District to
all his executive comm;ttccrnen in the
disirIc; setting forth the purpose. plan
OF action. organization and accom-
pl!shments Of his division.
1T is the purpose OF this division"
says Mr.. tombstone, TO promote thrift
and the regular and systematic pur-
chase OF war savings and thrift stamps
through the organization OF war saw
InCs societies in every industrial ana
commercial establishment and fraternal
order lodge in which ten or more per-
sons arc employed or associated. The
lists comprise 10000 concerns. repre-
sertlng workers numbering upwards Of
100000 The list is being constantly
circulated and the larger places visited
bv field directors"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
SEEKING FUNDS TO AID
CONFEDERATE MUSEUM
Committee on EndOwments OF Memorial
Literary Solccty Makes
ADpcal

An appeal has been sent out by the
endowment committee OF the Con-
federate Memorial Literary Society
asking it's friends to make contribu-
lions to assure continuation OF its
work at the Confederate Museum.
The letter follows:
The endowment committee Of the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society.
in charge of the Confederate Museum.
Is now calling upon friends of the
Museum to aid in securing sufficient
Museum. which has within it's walls
large and most valuable collection
OF Confederate memorials from the
rank and lie 10 the highest officials
of the Confederacy. Historians find
there important authentic data. Gail
lard Hunt. congressional library be-
ing one authority for their value.
For twenty years Southern women
have Loyalty given their best efforts
speedily be assured by the loyal iiber-
aiity Of its friends. Letters have been
mailed to a number asking for gener-
Gus contributions. but letters miscar-
~. and ii Is impossible TO reach by
mail all who would contribute, there
fore. this letter asks those whom the
committees letter has not reached TO
send IL to the Treasurer. Confederate
Memorial Literary Society. Confederate
Museum. Clay and Twelfth Streets.
Richmond. Va.
with faith in RichInond's liberality
and patriotism 10 one OF its most
worthy and attractive institutions We
render heartfelt thanks for any con
tributions to this great memorial OF
the Contedcracy. being the city's unique
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
asset and tho peoples rishttrl her!t
age.
Endowment Committee.
Confederate Memorial Literary
society"
REVERSES DISTRICT COURT
IN $4,000 G00CH CASE
United states Circuit Judge Snys Trust
Company Chose Wrong

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals. now in session at Asheville.
favor of the old Dominion Trust Com
pany OF Richmond. In doing so IT re-
versed the district court at Raleigh.
The suit involved $50. 900 in the First
National Bank of Oxford. y. G., which
the local bank sought to obtain pos
session OF AS curator OF the estate OF
w. II. Gooch. wealthy distiller Of
Clarksrille. Va. who committed suicide
on his honeymoon in 1915. Claiming
offsets amounting to upward of $4,000.
the oxford bank refused to turn over
the money without being given allow
ance for that amount.
Judge Knapp. in handing down the
opinion of the appellate court, said:
We are constrained to hold that the
trust company had the right to sue in
North Carolina and that the bank is
concluded as to its claim against the
Gooch estate by the proceeding in Nir-
ginia to which il made itself volun-
tary party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Postponed lawn fcte. benefit OF
Monument Met odist Church.,
"Shndyhurst," Hermitage ROnd, y to
IL.
Lawn party. Lndics' Aid Society
OF Sorthsidc Baptist Church, = to 10.
Weekly dance, Moose Lodge, = to
H..
Specinl cOnvocntion, HiEhlnnd
ihrk Royal Arch Chnptcr, u. d.,
lodge rooms. 0:aO.
Picnic, f:lenn beneficial and So
cinl society, Forest Hill Park, all
day.
Ln.vn fete, nos Barton Avenue,
auspices st. Peters Conference, st.
vincent de Pnui Society, y to ii.
Bnncbnli, Richmond VIZ. Purts-
mouth. boulevard Field, 4:3O.
wrestling match, Brond street
Arenn' LnureI md broad Streets,
Vaudeville, Lyric, 3,3O, 7:45, o:3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
ROTARIANS WORK TODAY
TO INSURE ICE FOR POOR
nusinens Section OF City VIII BE
Closely Cnnvaased to Secure
Gifts.

Richmond business Establishments
VIII be canvassed today between the
hours OF 10 and l o'clock for gifts TO
be made by members OF the Rotary
club, according to their annual Gus
tom. The money received will be
turned over TO MIS- Charles f. Boiling,
chairman Of the fund. who furnishes
Ice and milk tickets 20 charity work
ers for distribution among the poor
me Rotarians secured nearly 81 900
last year, and aim to outdo that record
today. AS the charity is one OF the
most worthy II Is expected that re-
sponses will be liberal
Already the fund which Is maintain
ed by The Times Dispatch for the Ice
Mission has received contributions
amounting to s295.96 Each day, un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
FORD BACKS UP WORDS
OF HIS PUBLICITY AGENT
Manufacturer Takes Full RESPONSE
bility for Statements Put in
His Mouth.
SAYS HE is IGNORANT IDEALIsT'
Admits Accusation for Sake OF End
ing Questioning, but Tribune At
torney Later Formally Denies
Claim.
tBy Associated Press.1

MT CLEMENS. MICH, July 10
Henry Ford underwent Il severe grill
Stevenson in his 81 900, 900 libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune today ana
on one occasion offered to cOncede
points, which he subsequently, denied
in order to close certain phases Of tho
examination. Most of today's testi-
mony conferred about the writings OF
licity agent. who II appeared often
put into the manufacturers mouth his
had never heard.
torical illusions Of which his employer
ments published ny Dclavigne and for
which Mr.. Ford assumed full respon-
sbility:
~ fwarl is the same old scarecrow
who make human lives. seldom their
own. the stake in their so-called bat
tie OF brains"
Fnlsc Conception Claimed.
feel that this cry for the train
ing OF men TO kill other men and for
tho placing of the army and navy as
q burden on the backs Of the people
IS false conception Of patriotism and
The United States has spent more
than a billion dollars on "a navy and
army that would cope with an invasion
that never occurred and never will
occur. and yet the very war experts
who are responsible for that burden
some army and navy admit that our
,''S '''ii never "Ouli nave Deen
able TO meet with any hope of sue
cess. those of other so-called powers"
Pressed by Mr.. Stevenson as to what
he meant by such statements. Mr..
Ford repeatedly remarked that if il
was in the book il was true The
whole effect of his replies was that
by preparedness he meant a prepared
ness greater than was needed for de-
tense and he regarded the army and
navy OF 1915, when President Wilson
was making tour of the country urg-
ing the necessity for increasing the
army and navy quite adequate.
In the course OF it's alleged libelous
editorials headed Ford Is an An
archist." published June %, 1916 the
manufacturer was also referred 10 as
IAN ignorant idealist."
Admits His Ignorance.
This directed one phase of the exam
ination. Mr.. stevenson. replying TO OBJ
Jectons, arguing that as Mr.. Ford set
himself up as an educator. he had
a right TO prove that Mr. Ford was
ignorant" The lawyer asked the wit
ness for definition Of anarchy. idealist.
Daily hoo" and some historical Ques-
tons. all in connection with the Della
v!ene propaganda
In the course of hi. answers while
the lawyers were arguing excitedly,
Mr.. Ford interjected:
If it will do any good. I'll admit
that am an ignorant idealist."
II you admit IL that Will foreclose
the question" said Mr.. Stevenson.
Will admit 1t just to close it,"
Not just TO close it; IL you Will adj
NIT IL as a fact. We Will stop the in
quiry." pursued Mr.. Stevenson, eagerly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
WORLD MOVES
FORWARD WITH
LONG STRIDES
Peace Has It's Victories No Less
Than War Science RObs
CalOmel Of It's Nauseating
Qualities. "CaIotabs" the
New Name.

Here is good news for the sixteen
hundred million OF people In the
systems to be purified and biliousness.
constipation and indigestion TO be cor
recteu. Calomel, the most successful
liver medicine. has been robbed Of it's
gripping. and nauseating effects. Gallo
abs. the new name. makes calomel
taking real pleasure.
In future ask your druggist for Gallo
tabs. the de-nauseated calomel tablet.
He is authorized to refund the price IL
YOU are not perfectly delighted" with
Calotabs. One tablet on the tongue at
bedtime. with n swallow of water
that's all. No taste, no salts nor un-
pleasantness of any kind. You wake
up in the morning feeling fine with a
hearty appetite. Eat what you please
and go about your work. no danger.
The genuine Calotabs are sold only
in original. sealed packages-never in
bulk. Price thirty-fi five cents-Ady