davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
OFFICERS BELIEVE.
MURDER CLEARED UP

MACON, Feb. 28.-What is be-
lieved to be the final link in the
chain of evidence against Robert
Hill, negro, held in Atlanta. ug-
der Indictment charging him with
the murder of j. w. Culpepper and
a criminal assault upon his young
girl companion, at Central City
Park, Dec, 81, 1928, was secured
yesterdaybwhen advice from Wool
bury, N. j., told of the arrest there
of negro believed to be Henry
Wright
Wright has been sought for some
time, not alone as a material Wit
ness against Hill, but also as an ac-
eessOry to the crimes committed at
the park, and for the murder OF
Lee Watts, young white boy who
was killed April %, 1921. The fact
that he was wanted, however, has
been kept quiet. ~
Deputies L. 4 J. Stevens and VIII
Rranan. who have been prosecut-
ing the investigation. revealed that
by a clever bit of work certain cor
respondencee between Wright and a
Macon negro had been intercepted
IN which the negro frequently re-
ferred to Hill and the Culplpper
murder. He also said in one of the
letters, that Hill killed sthst Lee
Watts boy year before last, and
also "Robert Hill may-bfing me in
that killing scrape."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
ELECTION CALLED
TO FILL VACANCY
March 5th Set AS Date For
Election Of Successor To J.
w. Harris, Jr., In Council

City countil at its session last
night adopted a resolution declar-
ing vacancy existing on the Alder
annie board as a result of the
death of Alderman ]. W. Harris, Jr.,
and orders an election to fill the
vacancy on March 9th. The resolu-
ton was adopted in accordance with
the law governing such cases, and
advertisement of the registration
and qualification of voters will be
ordered at aalater date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
LICENSE PLACED
ON RADIO DEALERS

A Special license was placed upon
dealers in radio outfits and sun
plies at last nights meeting of the
cit council. On motion of Alder
man Allison this license was placed
at $50. where radio outfits and supk
plies are handled exclusively, and
$50 where these are handled in coz
nection with other business opera
tons. 1t was explained that a
number Of concerns here are SELLING
radio outfits and supplies now AMI
that they are doing good bust
ness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
DEPUTIES APPROVE
.POINCARE TAXATION
SCHEME IN ENTIRETY
French Chamber To Put Into
Effect Financing And Econ I
onny Plans OF. Premier
LON GsESsDN IS HELD
Measures Passed Expected To
Yield Seven Billion, Five
Hundred Million Francs

PARIS, Februarys 20. The
chamber of deputies approved
oincare's entire taxation and eere-
mony plan this morning after an
all night session, by a vote of 354
to 218. n
The session was the longest in
the annals of the French parlia-
ment.
( Taken as a whole, the measures
voted are expected to yield more
than seven billion five, hundred
million francs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
MRS LUCY D. HILL IS
BURIED AT ELLAVILLE

ELLAVILLE, Feb. 23.-FuneraI
services were held heEe over the re-
mains of Mrs. Lucy D. Hill, who
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lee Gardner, in Oglethorpe.
The exercises were conducted by
Rev. C. D. Carter, pastor of Ella
vile Baptist church and inter-
ment followed in the cemetery here.
- Mrs. Hill had resided in Ellaville
Tor the past thirty years. She was
widow of the late P. 2. Hill who
died tenn months ago. She was
strict member of the Baptist church
for more than fifty years, and was
noted for her strong Christian
character. She is survived by sey-
en- children, Mrs. Kate Turner,
Mrs. Matte MeMahan and Mrs. Lee
Gardner of Oglethorpe; and Mrs.
Carrie Hill Of Ellaville. Judge Hill,
of Sylvester, Hinton and Gordon
Hill, Of Los Angeles California.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
MANY DELEGATES
AT LESLIE MEET

Seventy-fge delegates represent
ing half OF the SO churches in the
Friendship Baptist Association,
gathered Friday in Leslie in the first
quarterly meeting of the executive
committee workers of the assocla-
ton. Every minister representing
the association was present with the
exception Of two who were provi-
dentially prevented from attending
Owing to the inclement weather OF
the past week and the bitter cold of
Friday, many of the delegates
could. not be present.
The devotional was led by Dr.
Carl w. Minor, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Americas, follow
ed by a report Of the executive
committee of workers. The report
was satisfactory from every stand
point, and REFLECTED credit on the
workers and the association which
they represent.
Rev. R. J. Blackman, of Cordele,
gave an inspiring talk Of Steward
ship" The principal thought
brought out was that the Christian
not only is steward Of money Civ
en- in carrying on the work of the
church, but that he is steward Of
talent and also of the gospel.
Officers elected were Floyd
Hines, of Leslie, president of the
Sunday school association, and Rev.
E. T. Moore, of Andersonvilley
president of the B. Y. P. U. con
vention. The place of the next
B. >Y.,B. U. convention will be held
at Preston, the date to be left to
the decision Of the Preston church.
The date for the convention of the
Sunday school will be arranged
later by the president,
The afternoon session was devot-
ed to women's work, of which Mrs.
I. B Lott, of Americas, is presi-
dent, and Mrs. R. L. Maynard, also
of Americas, secretary. . Splendid
and encouraging reports were heard
from the various societies in the
association, the women showing
that much constructive work has
been done in the past year and
much to be done in the present
year.
Other talks We're made by Rev.
J. E. Hall, Aof Plains; Rev. E. T.
Moore, Of Andersonville; Rev. ]. A.
Mills, DR.. w. D. Sears, of Ellaville,
and Rev. Milo H. Massey, pastor Of
the Central Baptist churcr Of
Americas.
Rev. H. j, Johnston, pastor Of the
Leslie Baptist church, and chairman
of the committee on eneampment
made an enthusiastic talk on "The
Ideals of Encampment," setting
forth the benefit to be derived from
yearly gathering of state workers
and lecturers. The committee
formulated plans for the encalnp-
ment this year, these to be given
out at an early date.
At the noon hour a splendid din
ner was served by the women of
Leslie. &xR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
FOUR ASP Hy HATED
BY GAS FUMES FROM
BROKEN STREET MAIN
Mother And Three Children Die
From Accident In Waterville
T o d ay
MAIN BROKEN BY FROST
Canary Feebly Struggling IN
Cage Gives First Warning To-
Victims

WATERVILLE, N. Y, Feb. 23.--
mother and three children were
asphyxiated, and 10 others suffered
from the effects of gas which leak
ed fro mthe street main broken by
frost today.
A canary feebly struggling in its
cage gave one Of the victims his
first intimation of danger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

y ~
Phone 80 until 6 P. M. when
you don't receive your paper.
After 6 P. M. phone Western
Union Telegraph Co. and paper
will be delivered by messenger
boy at our xepense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
SUNDAY CONCERT AT
RYLANDER THEATRE

The third concert given by the
Ameracus Symphony orchestra
will be presented Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in. the
Rylander Theatre, when a splendid
program will be rendered under
the direction of Alfred A. Cane.
Much interest is being manifest
in the program, in the preparation
of which much time and thought
have been given.
The PUBLIC is cordially invited to
be present, the management an
nouncing that no admission will be
charged or collections taken
The program is full follows:
Frank Sheffield Jr., ORGANISE.
Harry H. Williams, accompanies.
Alfred A Cane. Director.
Organ prologue-Frank Shef-
field, Jr.
Selection-0rchestra.
Melodies-Quartet.
Moder Harmony-Robert C.
Lane.
Selection-Orchestra.
Vocal solo-Welbur Smith.
Observation-Disclosures.
Vocal solo-Miss Louise Thayer.
Melodies-Quartet.
Selection-0rchestra
Vocal solo-Mrs. Melva Clerk
Holt.
Remarks-senator Stephen Pace.
Selection-0rchestra.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23

Jack Dempsey knocked out a man
in Mernpihs, Tenn, in As seconds
hopping at him like a motorist after
q pedestrian,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23

Coolidge's program is more ex-
citing man a vaudeville program,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23

Oldest twins in the world, MAJ
thew and Mark Gum, are 81, and
our guess is these Gum boys are
never loaded with booze.
Chicago burglars have robbed one
tobacco store three times this year,
and cops can't smoke them out.
A hypcrite is man with gold
filings in his false teeth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
WEATHER

For Georgia - increasing
cloudiness and warmer tonight;
probably rain in north and
west portion; Sunday rein,
warmer in south portion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-23
New York FuInres

&c Open High Low Close
Mar --3O.O5I30.15l3O.1
May -.3O.45I30.55l30.55E 3O.12IsO.12
July 1851 I29.e0I29 .6529. 45l25.55
Oct. .26.48l26.45I26. .37I26.52
Dec. --26OOI25.99I 26.18I25.8GI26.O5
Americas strict middling zoe
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
CRIMINAL At ELEVEN, BOY
ASKS LONG TERM At II

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Howard
Wise, seventeen. whose criminal
career began when he was eleven
years old, today was sentenced to
not less than five or more than
ten years in Sing Sing prison, fol.
lowing his request for q good,
long term"
The charge was attempted rob.
berry and the boy asked Judge
Mancuso for the long term in
prison so he could learn a trade.
His penalty was the maximum for
that offense.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
ON STOLEN S275
BOY LIVES AS
PRINCE
w. U. Messenger Takes Sum,
logs Up, Goes to syosset,
Taken for Wales
NEW YORK. Sent. 5.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.
Frank Korelisky, sixteen, Of 35
Ferguson street. Corona, Queens,
an inmate of st. Agatha's Orphan
age. New York city, for fifteen
years, went to work for the first
time last August 20 as a messenger
at the branch office Of the Western
Union Company at 145n Broadway.
Three days ago he ''olleced $27O for
a client of the company.
Never before had the boy held in
his hand so much money, the police
allege, and he yielded to temptation.
He board a train for Riverhead.
l.. I. Still wearing his messenger
uniform. he stopped at q hotel and
tipped literally.
Detective Quinn, OF West Thir-
tieth street police station, mean
while was assigned to find him.
Frank slipped back to Manhattan
and logged himself out in new
gray suit, hat, tan shoes. and silk
shirt. Then he went to Syosset,
L. l. There some Of the residents
took him for the Prince of Wales
and followed him about, Frank told
the police.
Later he visited the orphanage.
Detective Quinn went there and ar
rested him.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
WAR BRIDE ASKS FREEDOM
UNDER ENoCH ARDEN LAW

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Ma
tilda Balance of Brooklyn. has ap-
piled before Supreme Court Jus.
tice MacCrate for dissolution Of
her marriage with Captain William
Balance under the Enoch Arden
law.
They were married in Peekskill,
N. Y, April IS, 1918. Three months
later, Mrs. Balance said, she babe
her husband good-by when he
sailed with his outfit to France.
That was the last she ever saw
or heard of him. The War De-
partment has a record of his dis
charge from the army in March,
1919, Mrs. Balance said, but has
been unable to give any other in
formation concerning him.
Decision was reserved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
ATTORNEYS MOVE
INTONEW OFFICES
Meyer-KiSer Bank Building
NearS CompIetlon.

With the new Meyer KIser Bank
Bldg. almost completed many attor.
neys are moving into office rooms on
the upper floors. The firm Of Noel.
Hickan & Boyd. including James w.
Noel. CHEZ counsel for Governor Nc
Cray. viii occupy No. 1921.
Rockford. Wall & Rockford. another
long established firm has moved into
SIT. Both firms have been located for
many years In the Lemcke Bldg 9th
ers who have moved from the Lemcke
Ilg. are Richard Mills, S. c. Bodner
and Henry Winkler.
Bamberger & Feibleman, who have
been in the Occidental Bldg. will &C.
cupy sol in the Meyer-Kiser. The
firm Of Little & Little has moved from
the Odd Fellow Bldg to Nos. s1O-s11.
Other attorneys to locate in the new
quarters are John F. Engelke. prose
cutor in Juvenile Court; Charles T.
Kaelin. Harry E. Raitano and Charles
S. Wiltsie. who declined to be judge
in the McCray trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
HOOSie7 Briefs

Boys and girls clubs OF the state
will hold their sixth annual roundup
at Purdue University May go. Of
fcials are making plans to entertain
15OO.
The Rockport Sanitary Pottery
Company, capitalized at 500, 900 has
been incorporated. William Hewig is
president.
Construction work or the new
500. 900 Clara Fairbanks Homo for
Dependent Women at Terre Haute Is
under way The sito and building
are the gift Of Crawford Fairbanks.
Democrats Of White County will
gather at Monticello April II for an
all day rally Albert Stump. In
dianapolis attorney and Henry Barn
hart, Rochester, will speak.
Helen Tetrick. 10, alias Vera Smith,
now under arrest at CINCINNATI, Ohio.
charged with being the leader Of a
youthful band Of filing station band
its was born In Bartholomew County.
authorities say.
An 11-year-old Muncie lad was ar
rested for theft, being charged with
stealing vanity cases from a drug
store. Police say the lad declared he
stole them TO please girl friends.
When W. Q. Parr. Muncie, suing his
wife for divorce. was unable to pro-
vide Confederation OF his testimony,
his wife declared anything he said
would be AL right with her. The d.
vorce was granted and the couple
shook hands before they left the
courtroom.
Since the $3.50. 900 fire at Blooming
ton recently in which two business
blocks were destroyed. a half million
dollars in fire insurance has been sold,
the agencies say.
Mrs. Derlah Knight. Walton, has re-
ceived Il letter from her son. Emmett
Knight. whom she believed killed in
France He is stationed with the
United States Army in Texas.
Nine Washington boys with a crav-
ing for bananas smashed a store win
dow and cot away with forty pounds
Of the fruit, police say.
While more than 27o couples were
married In Monroe County during the
past year. forty were given divorces.
according TO Judge Hunden of Cir
cult Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
GIVEN Up TO DIE OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
But MIR. Baker is we'll now.
Feels like he did at sixteen.

zone year ago IN September was
taken down; couldn't eat. sleep or
work. Nobody seemed to know ex-
actly what was the matter. Anyway,
I was given up TO die.
"A friend persuaded me to try MiIks
Emulsion. In 2 or weeks, the sore
ness went out OF my chest. the pains
vanished from between my shoulders.
and began to eat and sleep and
work. Also the miserable lonesome
feeling began to tear loose and that
heavy weight in the left side Of my
stomach. that hung Hike a huge iron
ball, disappeared
by the time had taken p bot
ties, could eat anything. sleep Ike
an infant. and the old time vim came
back. felt Ike did when was
16."-Lyman Baker. Star Route. Ber-
ryville, Ark
Get the stomach and bowels work
ing right, and most ailments start to
leave.
A1llzs Emulsion restores healthy.
natural bowel action: It is attrl1y cor
receive medicine. doing away with all
need Of pills and physics. 1t promotes
appetite and quickly puts the diges-
tive organs in shape to assimilate
food, and thus build flesh and strength.
Milks Emulsion is strongly recon-
mended 10 those whom sickness has
weakened: # is a powerful aid in re-
sisting and repairing the effects of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
. trouble and constipation are promptly
areneved.
81 This is the only solid emulsion made,
land so palatable that II is eaten with
"a spoon like fee cream.
~ No matter how severe your case,
lou are urged to try Milks Emulsion
ssnder this guarantee-Take six bot
= 1es home with you. use 1t according
q directions and II not satisfied with
Sc results. your money will be
<Eomptly refunded. Price SOC and
.2o per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
- Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by drug
& Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

ciates, has been instituted by W. J.
Holiday & Co., wholesale dlstrib-
utors Of iron and steel. The com
pany has opened a wholesale branch
store at 42C n. Capitol Ave. easily
accessible for the major portion Of the
city's automotive dealers.
The new store IS maneged by z. J.
Holiday, end it Is operated as a con-
venience for the automobile dealers
and the retailers of accessory lines.
The fact that automobile row appre-
ciates this new service IS evidenced
by the mounting increases in the sales
made by the Holiday branch each sue
Cessive month.
w. J. Holiday & Co. Is an
old established institution in the
business life OF Indianapolis. The
company waa formed in 1855. and it
has kept abreast Of the development
Of Indianapolis and the tributary ter
ritory Of this city over a period of
nearly seventy years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

but little over 26 cents, and the trade
is waiting for the bottom.
Wheat and flour show a similar sit
uation. Within a few weeks cash
wheat has fallen eight cents a bushel
and the May wheat future is back
nearly to the 81 bushel level.
Other instances might be given.
The point is that we must now admit
that hopes Of an early spring rise
were too high, and values were
marked up too much. The advance In
commodity prices which began last
August has not carried through.
While 1t is we'll to recognize this
change in the aspect Of things, we
must not swing too far In the direc-
ton Of pessmism. Most emphatically
no crisis or severe depression Is in
sight. This may be stated confidently
and for several reasons.
ID There is no credit strain and
money is far from tight.
(2) Purchasing power is high and
retail sales are large and growing.
AS long as these conditions prevail
nothing worse than a moderate cor
rection or readjustment in the rate Of
production and in speculative values,
is to be expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
WILSON BASEBALL
ADOPTED LOCALLY
Smith, HaSSIer & Sturm Au-
thorized Agent for PILL

Official announcement has been
made that the American Association,
the Pacific Coast League and the
Eastern League have adopted for use
during the coming baseball season the
Wilson Aero Center ball In Indian
apoHs the sporting goods firm OF
Smith. Hassler & Sturn. 219-221 Mass.
achusetts Ave. Is the authorized
agent for this baseball.
The Wilson Aero Center baseball
was extremely popular with amateur
leagues in indianapolis last year. and
since its official adopting by three pro
fesslonal leagues, It is expected by
Smith Hassler & Sturm that its pop
ularity on the diamonds where local
amateurs viii combat. will be consid-
erably increased during the coming
season.
That there has been no decrease in
interest in amateur baseball in Indian
apolis over the winter just ending is
evidenced by the fact that the early
orders for baseball uniforms received
by Smith, Hassler e Sturm have out
those for any previous base
ball year.
Smith. Hassler & sturm originated
in this city the idea of a complete
gofling outfit. including a bag. four
clubs--driver. mid iron. mashle and
putter-aud two good golf balls, for
$3.50. The firm had a large sale on
this combination from the very start.
and is still filing orders for this COM
plete outfit on a large scale. The golf
offered by Smith. Hassler
& Sturm includes such well known
makes as Wilson, Burke, MacGregor
and Kiln.
During the winter the firm has had
the services of Dutch" Hueber, a
golf pro who can teach as we'll ~
play good golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Meetings Here
Tuesday

American War Mothers. Meet
ing. Spink-Arms.
Indianapolis Rental Board Sphinx
Arms.
Ladies Whist Club. Hotel Sew
erin.
Paint, Oil and Varnish Club.
Luncheon. c. of c.
American Chemical Society.
Luncheon c. of c.
st. Mihiel Loer Post, American
Legion. Luncheon. c. Of c.
Indiana Purchasing Agents.
Luncheon. SEVERN.
American Legion, Post "a.
Luncheon. Board of Trade.
Gyro Club. Luncheon, Hotel
Lincoln.
Mercator club. Luncheon.
Spink-Arms.
E. p. o. e, No. 10. Lodge Meet
ing. Denison.
University of Michigan Alumni.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
Rotary Club. Luncheon. Clay
pool.
Students Recital. Indiana Col
lege of Music & Fine Arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
GNOURC IARDENGD

dry soil mulch. 1t prevents the
escape OF moisture in the ground.
Sprinkle
Sprinkling, during spring and fall,
should be done in the morning that
the foliage may be dry before the
cold of night comes.
Summer watering should be done
in the evening that the moisture
may not be evaporated by the sun.
1t is only necessary to moisten
the soil. Don't soak it.
Also. remember that wet foliage
on bright days is subject to sun
scald.
Bear in mind that moisture
poured into the soil feeds upward to
the plant roots like a wick in an oil
lamp.
Just because the top surface is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

the growing Of the same vegetable
throughout a long season.
Lettuce, for example, may be
sown very early. But if you sow all
your seed at once, all your lettuce
will mature at about the same time
and you won't be able to eat it all.
To prevent such waste, mark off
the space you intend allotting the
various crops, and SOW but small
portion of the seed at once.
Follow the first sowing a week or
so later with another one. In this
way you will get a succession of
crops continuing to the close Of the
gardening season.
This plan applies especially to rad
ishes, onion (sets, not seed, peas,
beans, kohlrabi, spinach and sweet
corn.
NEXT: GARDEN FLOWERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

dry is no sign that the plants aren't
getting plenty of moisture from be-
meath.
Open Burrows
Perhaps the best manner Of APP
plying water to crops is to open
slight burrows alongside the rows
of plants and allow water to gently
flow through these miniature
bitches.
Frequent light sprinkling is dan
gerous. It is best to thoroughly
soak the garden about once every
week. providing there has been no
rain in the meanwhile.
Seeds planted during a period Of
drought should be sown in slight
burrows which have previously been
filled with water.
Permit the water to settle and
soak into the soil. Then put your
seeds in and cover the trench with
dry earth.
1t is a good practice TO visit your
garden during the early morning.
while the dew is still present on the
plants.
Such inspection will reveal what
has happened during the night and
prepare you to combat any insect
invasion.
Don't attempt a garden of such
size that its care Will become bur
den.
A small plot intensely cultivated
is far better than one half cared for.
Stir With Rake
Plants will be stimulated into
growth much faster If the surface
soil frequently is stirred with a
rake.
Stirring not only eliminates
weeds, but likewise admits ARA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
T0dGy,S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
WEAF, New York (492 M, 7:1O p.
m. EST)-Fannle Brice, Follies star.
WOR, Newark (405 M, 10 p. m.
EST)-Con Conrad. pianist and COM
poser of popular music.
WWJ, Detroit (517 Nd, p. m. EST)
Concert of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra.
WSB. Atlanta (429 Nd, 9 p. m.
(CST-Details Of the Young Stribling-
Mike NIcTigue bout for light heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child - Harmless!

Hurry Mother! Even a fretful.
peevish child loves the pleasant taste
of California Fig Syrup" and it never
fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon
full today may prevent a sick child
tomorrow.