davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
DEATHS

Susan B. Black, IS yrs, Emergency Hos.
Kate l. Baldwin. Is yrs, 1917 N st NV
Louise Buchsteimer. IS yrs, Sis Sd st. nv.
Ernestine Willfams. 1 yr.. Childrcn's Hos.
Wade Harvey, SO yrs. 7th st. and Pa. ave
NV.
Ella Oates, ~ yrs. s1s y st NV
Lena N. Hinson. 30 yrD. Georgetown Hos.
william II. Sttckell, SO yrs.,' zoos ST. sw
Eulaiie M. Colcord. 10 yrs.. 6ss Park rd.
NV.
BENJAMIN F. Barham. rs yrs, 1os Ridge rd.
Susie Gessford. 7s yrs, s:4o Belt rd. NV
Daniel j. Wrenn, 81 yrs, s25 25th st. NV
Louise A. Sherzer, 30 yrs. 1870 MINI ave.
Bertha l.. Henderson. So yrs. The Kenesaw
Apts
George Armstrong. mos, 17I5 18th st. nv
Infant of Charles and Esteile Thompson 3
hrs. Columbia Hos.
Infant of William and Jessie Davis, s hrs
Children's Hos.
Ellen Belt, AZ yrs. <67 st. NV
John Lewis. IS yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Joseph Culbreath, 2s yrs, Emergency Hos
John +. Calvert, ~ yrs. Providence Hos.
Alline Gross. IS yrs. 1115 Browns CT NV
Lucien ParnelI, 25 yrs, Providence Hos.
Sarah G DeNellotty, ~ yrs, 4+os Polk st.
kenilworth. ID. c.
Margaret Bell. 2t yrs. TubercAlpsis Hos
Frank Hawkins. 81 yrs, ,1537 Columbia st
Infant Of Richard and Ethel johnson, 3
days, 1924 Howison st. sw.
Infant of Nathan and Beulah Jones' days
Georgetown Hos.
Infant of James and Celia jackson, rs min
utes. Columbia Hos
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Alnatta NJ. Lingo. ls. of Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Rev. ID. r. Covell.
Walter Eldridge Hamilton. q, and Sudie
Belle Miller. rs, both of this city. The
Rev. c. T. Warner.
John NJ. Cation. %, and Myrtle NJ Downs,
Is, both of Catharpin, Va The Rev. j.
c. Ball.
Raymond w. Kirk. 40, and Edna Kennedy.
WinSSsl ~ both of this city. The Rev. J. F.
Fred Hubert. 2s. of Camp Meade, Nd. and
Lenora NJ. CASTOR, %, of St. Louis, Mo.
The Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Lawrence w. Harris, %, and NJ. Ferne Ar
mold, p. both of this city The Rev. T.
Walter NJ. Blackman. 81. and Adelia NJ.
Jackson. 2s, both of this city. The
Homer Mccullough Tickle, q, of VIII
mington. Del. and Beulah Adele Kelly.
"a. of Norfolk, Va The Rev DIR. r. Tai
bot.
Mnisrd F. sutten. 27, and Louise w.
Payne. "a, both of this city The Rev.
Benjamin 81 Windsor. So. of Alexandria,
Va. and Mary Adeline Smith, 30, OF
~~this city. The Rev. T. <. Davis.
Harry Russell samueison, IS, and Katie
Ellen wrbel isS,. 80 both of this city. The
-, both Of Richmond. Va. The RevSJ.
Horace Eppley Blair. II, and Dorothy Ell
lis White. 81. both of this city The
Rev. 9. g. johnson.
Hugh H. Green, IS. OF Lorton. Va. and
Rev. J. T. Kelly.
Jesse L. Pelham, ~. of Leesburg. Va.
and Addie Rowland, 80, of Bradley
Beach, N J. The Rev. w. p. Johnston.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
lido. BuISPASSED
HOUSE this SESSION
Of 10,675 Measures Intro
duced, SO Had to Do
With District.

Eighty-three of the 10,675 bills in
troduced in the House during the ex-
traordinary session just closed were
referred to House District Of Column
bia Committee since they affected
only the District.
Thirteen District bills were re-
ported out by the House District
Committee, and eleven of them were
passed by the House. They were as
follows:
The teachers retirement fund bill,
the coming bill to create commission
to determine the height area and use
of all buildings to be erected in the
District, the firemen's pay increase
the Zihlman bill to create a commits
sion to investigate available sources
of water supply for the District, a
bill Incorporating patrol drivers into
the police force, bill to protect quail
and other wild birds in the District, a
bill permitting corporations in the
District to change their names under
certain conditions.
When the House reconvenes in De-
cember, Chairman Carl T. Mapes, of
the House District Committee, will
urge passage by the House of two
other bills that have already been re-
ported favorably. They are the bill
to vacate the charter of the Wash
ington Market Company and turn
Center Market over to the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the bill to
establish standard weights and
measures in the District.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
MRS. SUSIE GESSF0RD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Susie
Gessford, seventy-nine years old. a
resident of Washington for more than
sixty years, who died at the home Of
her son, Rolf r. Gessford, 524o Relt
road, Tuesday morning, were held at
her sons residence this Afternoon.
Mrs Gessford was born in Baltimore
in 1910 and came to live in Washing
ton when nineteen. Two years later
she married Lieut.. James w. Cess
ford. an original member of the Met
ropolitan police force, who served in
that capacity for more than forty
five years.
She is the mother of Inspector Har-
~ L. Gessford, of the police depart
ment, and is survived by him and five
other sons-Rolff R.. Charles F.. Jo-
seph c., Clarence l.. and Raymond E
Gessford; and two daughters-Mrs. r.
Riley and Mrs L. c. Handy, ali of the
District.
Interment was in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
WORLD FINANClERS
MAY GATHER HERE
Steps Are Necessary to Boil
ster Fast Shrinking For
eign Exchange.

Calling of an international financial
conference to remedy the existing
situation in the foreign exchange mar
let isSunder consideration by Presi-
dent Wilson, 1T was learned today.
Financiers and GovernAept officials
of this and other countrieS are said
to be alarmed at the swift deprecia-
ton of European money, and the
President has been urged to use his
influence to halt the drop which is
injuring trade between the United
States and the countries Of the en-
tente.
Opinions of the Department of
Commerce and the Federal Reserve
Board relative to assembling in
Washington the flnanciers of this
and other countries have been sought
by the President. il who said authori-
tatively at the White House today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
BIRTHS
SONS.

SONS
0eerge w. and Evelyn ID. Rogers.
John j. and Agnes r. OBrien-
William J. and Clara @. OBrfen.
Benjamin NJ and Marie N Mundeli-
Frederick d. and Sadie " HILL
Richard X and Elsie Hart
willard L. and Coisy A Goldsmith
Joseph @. and Annie T. 0ateA
john Z and Ella Ford
Robert r. and Margaret Brou1Dard.
John M~6nd Bessie Brown
William F. and Anna A. Burgesa
william p. and Gertrude n. Beckwith-
Charles and Lula Simms
John T. and Pearl Saunders
Isaiah and Jersey Bell Shankin-
walter and MAude Harley.
Charles and Elizabeth FieldA
David and Eta Crews
DAUGHTERS.
Love L and Alice C Walter.
Richard E. and Ruby E. White
Edward R. and Jean SartwelL
Osi l.. and Lottie SimmA
Edgar A and Bessie T. Poore-
Otto M W. and Ruth E. Nelson
Bernard 8. and Rose j. Merchmah
David E. and Margaret McIntire.
Thomas 8. and Eva NJ. McNamees
Melville c. and Vida R. Kelly.
Charles l. and Lillian N. Hall
Edward J. and Alma G. Edeien-
Johc g. and Jennie r. bridge.
Nicholas and Erina ChumAa
James c. and Anna NJ Alexander.
James and Lillian Minor
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert Lee Thomas. ~, of this city. and
, Mary Margaret Albaush. Is. of Charles
! Town, W. Va The Rev. p c. Hawn
James A HutchQs. IS, of Savannah. Ga.
and CerthA T. Nichols. ls. of this city.
e The Rev. J e. BrtggA
Edward Bowling. -. and Floranne Fischer,
- both of this city. The Rev. ]. r.
winchel
OIindo Stanley Garofalo. 81, and Hattie
Fadeley Follin, 20. of Falls Church, Va.
The Rev. z. A Hannah
James Edward whitehurst, %. of Rich
mond. Va, and Beatrice Beulah Itch
Held. IS. Of Glen Allen. Va The Rev.
r. T. Stevenson.
Philip G. Walker. Al, and Lillian Elizabeth
De Bordes. -. both of this city. The
Rev e wiiney.
John Andrew Pancake. 81. Of Romnsy. w.
Va. and Elizabeth Preston Crowden. 30.
Of Richmond. Va The Rev. r. c.
Smith.
Dabney Truett, ~. of Mt Rainier. Nd, and
Margaret Hartin. II, of this city. The
Joseph T. Gardner. ss, Of Haddon Field
". j., and Addie MCGEE. IS, of Spottsyl-
vania County. Va The Rev. J. e.
Brigga
Frank Harold Crozier. IS. and Katharine
sewall. "a. both of this city. The Rev.
O. y. Dudley.
Arthur NJ. Amos. 81. Of Richmond. Va, and
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Births, marriaoes,
Deaths
Notices Aay Be Phored UntH /: ,.
-. Moia $3.50, Braneh ..
Al. VOEHL, GRANTS
BOOTMAKER, EDEAD
Washington Business Man For
Half Century Was III
Three Weeks.

August ]. voehl, seventy eight
years old. a resident of the District
for hfty-three years, died of heart
trouble at $50 O'Clock last night at
lis home, 1925 Fourth street moth
west He had been ill three weeks.
Mr.. voehl was born in Korhessen,
Germany. in 1s41, and came to the
United States thirteen years later.
After travelling around the country
for several years he came to WASH
inxton in 1856. He was shoemaker
and supplied footwear to President
Grant for a long time
He is survived by his wife, nve
daughters. and three sons, all Oh
Washington
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. and interment will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
TREATY DEATH MAY
COST $50 MILLIONS

peace treaty may cost the United
states Government $3.50. 1000. 900 worth
of German and Austrian property
seized during the war. 1t was stated
at the Department of Justice this
afternoon.
The peace treaty validated the
acts of the alien property custodian
and it was stated today that it would
now be possible for Germans and
Austrians to bring action to recover
their property with the Government
on the defensive.
Attorney General Palmer expected
a flood of these cases and officials
today were taking steps to defend
the Governments seizures.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
BOY, SHOT, WALKS
3 MILES TO DOC

DURYEA, Pa, Nov. 20.-With a
bullet hole in his chest and the bullet
lodged in his left arm Alexander
Paperkawicz. aged seventeen years
of this place, walked three miles 10 a
physicians office. Upon reaching the
physicians office the lad collapsed
and fell at the feet OF the DOCTOR
whispering: I'm shot. -
The lad had been walking In the
woods near here when stray ouiiet
struck him. whether the shooting
was accidental or deliberate is not
known. State police were detailed to
the scene Immediately, but no trace
OF the person who fred the shot
could be found.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
BOWIE ENTRIES

First race, maiden two-year-oIds: six
furlongs Squire Charlie. us: Pocatello.
IFS: Anzac, lis; aOlive James. 112; Moron
lis; Rockabee. ll5; Franc Tireur. lis ::
aLiberty Girl, 112; Liquid Fire, 1l5; Firs.
Consul. lis; Devil Dog, lis; Lucie May.
112.
aSommer-S Sylvester stable entry.
Second race-Two-year- -oids: selling: six
and a half furlongs. Northern Belle, 49,:
Roekares, ,Gu ios; aEastern Glow ios; Pirate
10s; aFeather, l05; 'Le Bleut. LOG: Slick,
End. Ill; Betsinda. los; Ogden Girl. l05 !;
major Fisk. 1903
aChoos- -Sommer entry.
Third race Maiden three-year-olds;
seven furlongs. Rinkavous. 114; Challenge.
ia: Mistake. ia; Tom Fool, ia; Duke
John ~; The Dauphin, ~; Mayor House.
Sir Grafton, ia; Echo B.. ia.
Fourth race-claiming; three-year -olds
and up; six furlongs. Mackenzie, 120;
Ahara: lis; aindoGstan. Iio; Uncle,s Las. Las
Nishtstick. l2o; Sincerity, ll2: Lowtide.
10; 'Backbay. IFS; LADY Ivan, Io7; Jo-
ssph p. psn Murphy; l1s; Balaross' 10:
saCobalt Lass. lo7. Also eligible. Little
Maudie, lo2; stouentin, lis; Basilius, lrs ;
Litholick. lis.
Fifth race-The Premier purse. for all
ages: one mile. Tom McTaggart los;
Kashmir, lO6; War Smoke, l02; Knot, 90;
.war Machine. los; Sim Feiner. IO4; Ivry,
l04: Baler Dancer. Ind. iOI.
aWeir entry
Sixth race-Claiming, three-year-old and
li6; aHardwood. End, 49, She Devil, l07
'bBolster, l07; Ben Hampson, l16; aBuck-
board, los; Raconteuse, 105; 'bLord Herb
ter. l07; Broom Peddler, liz: Highland
Lad, l0s; Daydue, 102.
aGriffith- Bryson entry. bFrancis entry.
Seventh race; claiming; three-year- -olds
and up; one mile and a fuNong g. NJ.
Miller, ll4; Arbitrator, 1l0; Indiscret, 11O;
Baby Sister. 107: Umbala, 106: 'Lebalfre,
100; Hickory Nut, III; Bajaxet 10: Porin,
I10; Dalrose, 107; Padua l02; Bogart l10;
Virginia Yell, 1l0 Melancholia, 10S; Mother
in-law, 106; Fountain Fay, I0s.
'5 pounds allowance for apprentice
claimed.
Weather clear; track faA.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
u. S. FREICHTER IN
DISTRESS AT Sea
Romans Steering Gear Goes
Wrong, Endangering Mil
lion-Dollar Cargo.

NEW YORK, Nov 20-Wirelsss calls
from the steamer Roman. early today
reported her in distress $50 miles of
this port.
The Roman. a freighter of 1854
tons, formerly in service on the Great
Lakes, left here Sunday with a gen.
eral cargo valued at $1,000. 900, for
Marseilles. She carried a crew of
forty.
A later wireless said the Romans
steering gear was disabled. The coast
cutter Itasco was sent to her assist
ance.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
UTILITY BOARD TO
GIVE FARES TRYOUT
CONTINUED from Page Seventeen.)

CONTINUED from Page Seventeen.)
fne." but that / am not onto the job
ir this matter of street railway reve-
nues.
Most Enployes Honest.
Experience has demonstrated that
the vast majority of street car con-
ductors and motormen are just as
honest as any other set of men, but
new men are being constantly en-
pIoyed and black sheep" creep into
ary body of men, causing unjust re-
Elections upon others.
Some months ago the police made a
number of arrests for knocking
situation. They will probably In
yestigate the charges now made.
There will be a small increase in
the revenues of the w. r. and f..
after December 1 from the increases
allowed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on conmutation books
sold to commuters, but this will by
no means make up the deficiency in
revenues which the Utilities Commits
sion intends to allow.
Both railway companies are watch
ing with some anxiety the expert
ment about to begin of operation of
motor buses. In small towns the
motor bus has worked havoc with
railway revenues
Street railways here pay heavy
taxes and charges upon earnings and
for repairs of streets over which
they operate. Motor bus lines are
under no such burden, Unless the
commission, which has been consid-
ering the matter, finally imposes tax
alton to put them on the same foot
ing with the electric railways.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

On the rule, WneH COIuPieSeO'
The possibility of the Public Utili-
ties Commission regulating in the
future the cost of extension of cleo
trio light service to homes, schools
and buildings, was discussed at a
hearing in the board room OF the Dis
trict Building today.
To investigate rules, regulations
and practices of the Potomac Electric
Power Company as to charges for
service extension, the utilities Com
mission called today's hearing and
representatives Of the company and
citizens from Bioomingdale and other
sections of the city testified.
After complaints against costs OF
extension had been read by Walter G.
Allen, executive secretary of the COM
mission, William F. Ham, president
of the company, asserted. 1t was his
belief that the electric company. was
not given time to prepare for the
hearing and entered protest. Chair
man Kutz, of tn commission, over
ruled the protest and Mr.. Ham noted
an objection. The hearing then pro-
ceeded.
George w. Sullivan, attorney, as
serted that under present regulations
the Company has sole right to extend
or not to extend service and to
charge an exorbitant or reasonable
sum for extension of service. He
said he believed the Commission
should regulate the cost as is done
when extension of gas service ia
made
A resolution from the Park View
Citizens Association was introduced
into the record. This resolution pro
vided that the company should bear
the entire cost of extension Of serv-
ice
During the course Of the hearing
John S. Barbour. counsel for the com
pany. inquired of the commission the
nature of the investigation. Chair
man Kutz/explained it was to inves
tigate the general practices of the
company in cost of extensions.
No individual cases were considered
at today's hearing, although numer.
Gus complaints, outlining in detail
several charges apparently excrbitant
made in the matter of service exten-
sion, were read. II the commission
makes a rule regulating this charge
the rule will be general. and will no
apply to any particular locality.
Attorney Sullivan submitted for tn,
record a copy of letter sent out from
the Potomac Electric Power Compan,
explaining the present practice of tn,
company. This letter asserted tha
the company will not extend conduit!
Unless they are assured Of being reim
tursed for the extension cost within
three years.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 20.-Whect.
firm; good demand No. red winter.
S2.35& to $2.36A; No. red winter
garlicky s2.33% to s2.34; receipts. 5O.-
Ill bushels; shipments. 1882 bushels.
Corn. firm; No. = yellow old domos-
tic. $1.6S asked; receipts, $50; ship
ments, 1,0l9.
oats. firmer: No. 3 white domestic,
so; receipts. 9.61s; shipments. 4,I6O.
Rye. flrmer, No. Western export
spot, s1.52; receipts, 26.332; shipments,
300.
Hay. steady; unchanged.
Flour dull
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
ANDREW J. HINTON.

Andrew J. Hinton. fifty-two years
old. for many years resident OF
Washington, died suddenly at Port
Richmond. N. Y, Monday afternoon
He was born in the District and was
the secretary and general manager of
the Staten Island Shipbuilding Com
pany, located at Port Richmond. with
which he had been affiliated for the
last twenty years.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Gas 5's-500Ms5, $1,000
COS, s1,000ds5. S1.0006s5, 500ds5.
Potomac Electric 1st 5's-$1, ,0000
95.
Capital Traction-25d91
Washington Gas-l0M4sH.
Union Trust-10M116, 10G116, 100
116, 10G116, 10@l16.
After Call-Potomac Electric Light
6's-$1, ,000a97k.
Lanston Monotype-8@S3h
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
HUNGARY PREMIER
FORCED TO RESIGN

BUDAPEST, Nov. 20. Premier
Frederick. of Hungary, has resigned
because of pressure from the Entente.
Karl Huisar today undertook to form
a new cabinet
The Allies refused to recognize the
Frederick ministry. claiming that It
was supported by the monarchists.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

CAMflNl, ItuHidHid, NOV. -U.- " ntn
the American Red Cross announced
the first distribution of supplies here.
the peasants formed in line the night
before. Many roasted in the tgees
like chickens, all night. dropping into
place in the morning. the people be-
low having to make way for them to
avoid being jumped on.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-Noet leading
issues opened lower on the stock
market today following last nights
treaty ratification failure. Crucible.
however. was up nve points at 1s5;
American Locomotive up Y at %. and
American Sugar 1861. up n.
United States Steel opened At 1Oc \.
OF l.: Studebaker. HOY. on IL Cen-
trail Leather, e4h, on ~; Marine pre-
ferred. 1o3&. on 4; American Car
and Foundry. 131 "; OF /: Mexican
Petroleum. 1927; on III; U. r.
Stores, SAN, OF 2; General Motors.
304 on 6K: United States Rubber,
ia, OF 2&; Sinclair Oil, 46&. on
Il and Bethlehem b IN. on 1.
The Dow Jones News Agency, COM
menting on the foreign exchange sit
uation. said: 1T was only natural
that rejection Of the treaty as sub
mitted to the Senate should have q
further unsettling effect on the for
eign exchange market, and this re-
suited In sterling getting below 3A-
Following announcement that spe-
ciai directors meeting Of the General
Motors Corporation had been called
to act on = plan to change the pres-
ent authorized common share capital
OF 5000 900 Of 800 par to 10000 .0tH'
shares of no par. General Motors stock
quickly ran up q point to 312 nj
today's session Of the exchange
The market closed \strong.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
DEATHS.

JOHNsON-Departed this life Tuesday,
November is. 1919, at 1910 O'clock D.
m, at her residence. l32s Q St N w
Mrs. SUSIE JOHNSON. beloved wife Of
the late James johnson. devoted mother
OF Bessie Johns. Ferdinand, william
Mary johnson and Lucy Scott, devoted
sister of the late Mary Wheeler Louisa
Crawford. Fannie Budd and James Scott
Funeral Friday. November 81 at 9
o'clock .. m. from Metropolitan Baptist
Church. r St between 18th and I3th SITS
y. w. Rev. NJ w. d Norman. pastor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Dest let careless expenditure make
q sieve Of yeur parse. nay wisely
sna Increase yeuR SAVINGS ~ invest-
lng In War 0avtng Stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
LIGHT EXTENSION
IS UP AT HEARING
Kutz Hears Argument of
rPepco" and Citizens On
Improvem1nt Cost.

Chairman kutz announced at
the close of the hearing that the
Public Utilities Commission
would establish and make public
rules and regulations governing
cost of extension of electric ser.
vice. The public and the COM
pany will be given an oppor-
tunity to express their views up
On the rule, when completed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE

MERGENTHALER LrNOTTPB 90.
New York November Ia, 1SlA
DIVIDEND Sc
regular quarterly dividend Of IN paP
cent on the capital stock Of MergenthsleP
Linotype Company will be paid on DeceD-
Der 81, 1913, to the stockholders of rscord
as they appear at the close of boG1neD %
not be closed.
JOS. 7. MAcKEY. rreasar~.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Clip ysur Liberty DSoA eo0p0os -
exchange then fer w. q. B. theR0oY
aiding yourself and y0ur e00otry.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Eugene Thompson, former secre-
tary-treasurer of the Washington
Stock Exchange, has been elected
president Of the Exchange at the an
nual meeting of the executive com
mittee in the exchange rooms.
Other officers elected are r. E.
Claughton, vice president; Allen E.
Walker, secretary; c. H. p. Johnson,
treasurer. Charles Bell and w. b.
Hibbs were elected members of the
board of directors for three years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
"ssYRUP OF FIGS IF
TONGUE IS COATED

Ii cross. ic,crish. sick, hiiouS. clean
little liver and bowels.
Children love thiS fruit laxative"
Iand nothing else clcanSCs the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
\ child simply will not stop playing
TO empty its bowels, and the result is,
they become tightly cloggcd with
waste. liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, Sevcrisn, don eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad.
system full Of cold has sore throat,
stomach ache or diarrhoca. Listen,
Mother. See if tongue is coated, then
give a tcaSpoonful of "Caiforna
Syrup Of Figs" and in a few hours all
the cOnstipatcd fwastc sour bile and
undigcstcd food passes out o fthc sys-
TEN, and you have a well, playful child
again.
Millions Of mothers give california
Syrup Of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love il, and ii ncv-
or fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for bottle OF
"California syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions Cor babies, children Of
all ages. and GroWn-upS plainly print
ed ON the bottle. beware of counter
fcitS sold here Get the genuine, made
by "California Zig Syrup Company"
Refuse amy other kind with contempt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
Hastings 1919
Seed CataH0g Free

It's ready now. One hundred hand
aomely illustrated pages ,ith brilliant
cover in natural Colors. It's both
beautiful and helpful and all that is
necessary TO get it is a postal card
request. You will find our 1919 cata-
logue well worth while book.
Hastings Seeds are sold direct by
mail. You will never find them on
salo in tho stores. We have some
five hundred thousand customers who
buy from us by mail. We please and
satisfy them, and Wo can please and
satisfy you in 1919.
Planting Hastings Seeds in your
garden or in your fields insurcs good
luck so far as rcShltS canIbc deter
mined by tho seed blantod. For 80
years Hastings Sccda. have been the
standard OF seed excellence a"d pur-
ity in tho South. Only varieties
adapted to the South are listed. DUAL
ity OF tho best and prices often less
than those you pay at homo. Writc
for FREQ copy OF this splendid cata-
loguc now. II. G. HASTINGS CO.,
Seedsmen. Atlanta, Ga.-Adyt.