THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1919.
P&GE FIVE
IF I
rn
ET
MARK!
in a.r- fir x
1 if II w
lift 10
And
I
eniPiaFLDEnzA ITO I i mmi
RETURN OF RAILROADS
io FiIiyate mm
m
OF ALL KINDS
SHOULDER DAPF
dimmed trim
ROAST OR
STEAK
POUND
LOIN PORK
S0R 30c
POl'JNU
23c
Hamlin's Wizard Oil Raltabto,
AatiaepUc Jrvntlvo
During influenza epidemics 6pray
the nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
If you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic w" defense against
"Flu" germs, ,
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for 30c, If
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
. Ever constipated or have sick head
iche? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug
gists. Guaranteed-
"Industrial Parliament"
Averted Labor Crisis
Lo:.don, Feb. 28 Tho foeling prevail
ed in official circles today that crea
tion of "industrial parliament" con-rolaUvo to disposition of tho railroads
Director General Mines An
nounces His To House And
Senate Committee.
Washington, Feb. 28. There will be
no "immediate or precipitate" return
of the railroads to private ownership,
Director General Hines nituuuneuu to
day. In a letter' t0 tho house and senate
committeo, Hines declared there would
bo no relinquishment of the roads "un
til there has been an opportunity to see
whether a permanent program or ton
structivo legislation is likely to be con
sidered soon." j
Hinos conferred with the president
NO I1CRECATAREII :
A Guaranteed Treatment That Has
Stood the Test of Time.
Catarrh cures eorne and catarrh cures
go, but Hyomei continues to heal catar-
Russioi Opponents Job To
Oppose Aied Interference
Loudon, Feb, 28. Social revo.-ition-aries
have joined forces with the bol-i
sheviki,' the former opponents, to od-
nnoA nllj.nl intri.fnntn.i. i .. T, . &
& a fairs t. w Te ;Vh. polish Its disgusting ,,mpronis
, . . - . i wucrevex civilization exists,
less dispatch received from ilnsrnw to. ..
,, ' " i r.very year tne aireaciv enormous
-ri,. -fl:,n.(,l, k .:.,, ' 811108 of this rcall.v scientific treatmen
k :7.. ,T ,fr elrt)i grow greater, and tho pros
i:VL' wTr:; 7 .V" BS year should show all records broken.
. Z7 Z LT, " J muB" If you breathe Hvomci daily as ai-
r i (- -'b
Preniiei Lenine. They issued a mani
festo admitting the charge thr.t the
bolsheviki had accepted money from
Germany are false The manifesto con
cluded. ,
"Allied interference in internal Bus-
Bia is oecomine mure uciinue. Altnough ! ,. ,,' . -,
we da not agree with the bolsheviki f-?1 ? ttl of fyomo1
on many points, it is our duty to eaU , Td. .to breathe it and notice
oil i.V wo;vmon ,i Jhovl lulfk,y l clcars out the air pass-
case "dvU WSJ i unite again;. 7&J M the
commoa enemy. t ti . i i 1. n
J . I MVniYtm 1100(1 FAflmlfll'Itr Jahrtlilil nnrt tin-
tarrh coughs, colds, bronchitis or as
thma. A complete outfit, including a
hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle
of Hyomei, costs but little. N0 stomach
dosing; just breathe it. Soothing and
healing the inflamed membrane. I
LATE BULLETINS.
San Francisco T. Frayne registered
great surprise when informed eartbiiua-
I ke shocks extending over a minute had
been experienced. "I was riding in my
flivver;" lie explained.
the
Chicago "Stick to chickens,"
,i judge advised Edward Clements, negro,
j caught stealing a duck ,a u. yens
d a napkin.
rccted it will c:A your catarrh, or it
won 't cost you a cent.
If you have a hard rubber Hyomei in
halex somewhere around the house, get
it out and start it at once to iorever
rid yourself 0f catarrh.
J. C. Perry, or any other good drug-
Conflicting Price Movement
Characterized Stock Market
BEEF
12Hc
14c
BOILING
PIECES ,
POUND...
POT
BOASTS
POUND...
SUGAR CURED
Smoked Meals
36c
FROM SELECTED HOGS
CHOICE ..
MEDIUM
BACON
COTTAGE
DLLS , ,.. H P
PHTOTI ' VV
PICNICS
POUND.
JOWLS
POUND.
1-2 or Whole
DRY SALT
PORK
POUND.....
22c
23c
35 c
29c
tainiug representativcg of capital and
hvbor. togethor with the miners' decis
ion to postpone their strike until March
22, hus temporarily averted the labor
crisis. Nobody, however, was willing
to predict that the situation has been
eased up moio than temporarily.
The final result of tho move to reach
an understr.ding on industrial proulems
it was said, (k ponds upon the conn
donee shown by tho lnborites in tho
now 'indusUiai parliament" and the
ability of union leaders to prevent un
authorized strikes' by more radical elo
ments. Tho weakness of tho situation,
it wtji pointed out, is that the ''parlia'
incut" has no real power ana eau only
advise acceptance of its recommenda
tions. . o t
Relief From Floods Of
Creek Is In Sight
For tho benefit of those living in tho
southeastern part of the city, thero is
at least somo hope of relief from the
waters of Mill' creek, not immediately,
but within a couplo of years.-
Acting on a resolution introduced by
Ecprcscntative Huglips of Marion coun
ty, & committee of three has been ap
pointed to co-oporato with the state en
gineer, a committee from tho city coun
cil and with tho countv court to make
a survey of tho lauds from tho reform
school to tho city.
This committee will begin work
within a short time and have every
thing in shape to niako tlto proper rec
ommendations to the next legislature.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
hist night. Ho addressed letters to says
New York, Feb. 28. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
Waukcgnn, 111. Fred Buck running
for nit-yor, sprained his ankle. Ho is out
of the race.
Valparaiso, Ind, Marriage with An
na Katz was a dog's life, said Leon
Katz in his complaint for a divorce.
There pre no little Katz.
Fort Wayne, Ind. Born on the same
date, married on tho same date, died on
the same date and buried on the same
date in the samo cemetery was the
strange coincidence of two Fort Wtyne
women, wholly unacquainted and unre
lated.
?;.,.. r..z .-.
i rj rat I. - r-T ft ' J
Tine Crmpt Knowledga That by Um
of Penetrating Remedy 3ui;.
iug It Avoided.
Our Own
"IDEAL BRAND"
Open Kettle Rendered
Absolutely
PURE & rr
LARD $1.30
v NO. 5 SIZE PAIL
see0 $9 CC
pail .. Jp.DD
RENDERED
BEEP FAT
TEAL
LOAF
PASSED
CORNED
EEF, LB.
iHESH
BEEF
THIPE,LB.
CREAMERY BUTTER
"TROCO"
ESHEGGS
AtCuiTent Low Prices-
North Portland, Feb. 2. At the un
ion stock yards yesterday, cattle re
ceipts totaled around . 1700 with Qual
ity, generally, speaking, very, good;
running much better in both receipts
and quality than last Monday. The
cows were particularly a good. They
were weighty and smooth. They sold
up to 11 cents; other classes of cows
sold at steady prices. , ;'
- Top -ateera--brought an advance of
50 cents, selling at UVjC. Common
steers old at good, steady prices, well
in line with previous sales the past
week.
Quite a few bulls sold at 6c. to 9c.
Demand hag bean very good and .qual
ity considered, have sold well.
Callvftg are in a strong position; sales
are ready for all offerdings. Fourteen
cents have been the top.
Hogs Receipts were 2400 head.
They were a very even bunch of good
quality porkers. "Valley" hogs sold
well up with eastern Oregon hogs. Pric
es were advanced ag auuch as 50e in
somo cases, the general wog advance
was from 25e -to 35e Bulk of the sales
Wore at $17.25.
Sheep JRece5pts 1000. Sheep markot
is in a very healthy condition. Prices
are steady with quotations, with a
undertone of strength.
18c
33c
3oo
10c
STEUSLO
IBS. iic.
R.WLI
All Sead Packers
SALEM, ORE.
'ng: Guaranteed
' ' -i ' '' fl I .v. 4
!?: I " v ".
Chairman Smith and Chairman Martin
of the senate committeo on Interstate
commorce and appropriations respect
ively and to Representatives Simms and
bhcrley, chairman of the house com
mittco on interstate and foreign rola
tions and appropriations setting forth
the results of the house committee.
Doesn't Eecommond Step.
"As you are aware" the letters said
"there has been Borne inquiry as to
whether there might be an immediate or
precipitate return of the railroads to
private management. The railroad ad
ministration has indicated whenever
this inquiry has been made that it
would not recommend that any such
stop be taken., ,
"For your further information, I ain
glad to say that I have now discussed
the matter with the president and he
authorized me to state that not only
will there be Ho sudden relinquishment
of the railroads but further it Is .not
his purpose to relinquish the railroads
until there has been an opportunity to
see whether a definite program of con
structive legislation is rightly to be
cousidercd promptly and adopted with
in a reasonable time."
Railroad administration officials indi
cated that the move today would be
used by the administration leaders xn
congress to hurry through te Mil pro
viding an appropriation of $750,000,000'
which will be added to the revolving
fund available for use in financing the
roads. It was pointed out that unless
this money is made availablo soon, ser
ious trouble is ahead for the yuiwads
and equipment manufacturers, Hines
was understood to have given informa
tion of the present serious condition to
the gonate appropriations committee
early this week. '
Proceeding With Plans.
Railroad administration oficialt are
going ahead with their plans for addi
tions and betterments on the assump
tion that tho addition to the revolving
fund will be granted by congress. No
contracts will be let however, until the
money is actually available. Hiuog said
that it was not the policy of the rail
road administration to authorize exten
sions, additions and betterments, or
further capital expenditures without
the consent of the railroads affected,
This rule Vill hold so long as the gov
ernment controls the roads, he said, un
less the proposed improvements are vir
tually necessary to tho public interest
in which case the railroad administra
tion will use its authority to proviae all
improvements required to give pre-war
service.
DEATH OF EVA COOLIDGE.
i
Eva Coolidgo died at Silverton at
5:30 this morning, from aa apopleptic
stroke, after an illness of but eight
hours. -
The deceased had been. & resident of
Silverton practically all her life and
was the daughter of A. I. Coolidge, a
pioneer banker. She was highly esteem
cd and was prominent in all the affairs
of the busy httlo city whore she lived,
In 1912 she was elected president of
the Coolidge & McClaine bank and held
that position up to tho time of her
death.
Of this well-known pioneer family
onlv one member. Alfred Coolidgo, a
leading banker of Spokane, Washington,
survives, a brothor of tho deceased.
- SALEM MAN BUYS FAEM
Divided sentiment, profit taking
sales, short selling with pool operations
in new directions cosibined to produce
very conflicting price movements In to
day's stock market. The way in which
selling was rested did not indicate an
overbought state, for after moderate
SILVERTON WON GAME
With a bunch of rooters comprising
pretty much all of the high school and
a lot of rilizen f Silvprtnn thrt hnsk-
et ball team went to Salem Tuesday 'higher, hog men predict. B. C. Baxtor
St. Paul, Minn. Charles Leo barber
college proprietor js looking for a largo
man with a cold on his chest and a
small gi owing business. Somo ouo stole
his chest protector, a cash register and
a typewriter.
Santa, Ana, Cal. Pork may soar
evening and defeated tho Salem high
school team on their own floor. The
Silverton boys piled up a score of 10
concessions in priees had been recorded' points before the Salem players found
v"c"1 wc'" j tueniselves, tail finally capturing
Alternate waves 01 srrcng;u ana tree throw. Tribune,
weakness developed in tho afternoon
Thousands cf women birs fonni fcy 1!m
P3l:tion of Mother's Friend, tho pen
irntirj CAterna! rsmedj'. prepared e.!pecl,iiT
fnr cipertunt mothers, that pain end suiter
Ir.f nt thcrui is avoided and that la aidi
tlon the nths preceding Uie crisis are fmj
fmm nervousness, nausea, atretchini; nrrt
ocarlnr-dmrn pains and gcntral diro'mf,irt.
Mother friend makes it possible for tha
expectant mntiier to herself actually aid
nature in tho atoriom work to he performed,
and na woman should neglect to rivo na.
tnre a helii;. hand. It will mean infinitely
!om pum n;:d t!i8 hum at the crisis will bi
hs. The period U ouo of calm reposo and
r.tuil nijriitg.
By the use cf Mother's -Friend tho akin
is kept soft n:n! natural, and experienced
Kothere say that U is much bettor to keen
J"i:r health bbi! good looks durliuc the pe
ricd of eximiancy than try to regain
t:i-ra afterward.
lw Bre2"e!1- Rwlot"' Company.
? ' V, 9' Hmr Buildm. Atlanta, Uoonrlo.
for their interesting- Mo'hcrhoort Book and
cbta it a butti of Mother's friend aod be
tm lis mo at ones.
Second EL Conference
Begbs Tcday In Portland
Portland Feb. 28. Tho eecoai of
trading.
Selling ex-divided 2 1-3, United
States Steel showed a net loss of about
a point during most of the session. In
dependent Steel shares, however, held
firm. The shipping shares wore all high
er. . '
Eastern And Middle West
Troops To Arrive Soon
Washington, 'Feb. 28.--The transport
Plattsburg, Brest for New York; is
due March 6, the war department an
nounced today, with casual companies
for Ohio, Wyoming, Illinois, Idaho,
New Jersey, New York and Connecti
cut, Thirty seventh' nero squadron.de
taohments of the Fifth machine gun
battalion, (Second division) about 100
men; 25 soldiers wives; 20 sailors
wives; 550 casuals, including sick and
wounded, making a total of 2175.
The battlonhip New Jersey, Brest to
Newport News,, is due March 8, with
1074 troops, consisting of casual com
panies for Virginia, Texas, Oklahoma,
Mississippi and Nebraska.
The transport Aeolus; St. Nazaire for
Newport. News, is due March 8, with
3251 aboard, consisting of the- 75th
regiment, C, A. G'Siainly for Camps
Grant. Funston, GoTde', Travis and
Sherman; he 131st fiold artillery com
plete (36th division) for Camp-Bowie,
and a group of casuals. , ,
LEVIATHAN BALLS "
A deal was closed today wheTcby
E. J. Bondschu of Salem, becomes the
owner of the 100 acre farm belonging
to Perrdne & Marstcrs, situated about
8i miles east of Boseburg, known as
tho old Stador farm, The deai was
mado through the Walker & Chapman
real estate firm of this city. Koso
burg Review.
When Doughboy Charlie receives a
gift of limburger cheese and biscuits
from ''someone back home," as one of
the incidents in "Shoulder Arms", the
second million-dollar Chaplin comedy,
he decides that it i8 a much more ap
propriate thing for the enemy than for
an American hungering for cake and
apple pie, with the result that it suc
cessfully performs the work of an L-rtil-Icry
barrage in discouraging a pending
Hun assault on the Allied trenches.
"Shoulder Arms" will be shown at
the Libertv theatre on next Wednesday,
Thursday.' Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Itsbcc will lecture this evening
at 8 oV.ock in the public library. The
subject of the discourse will be "Self
determination of -hatioiialit v." ' ' "
Great French Sacrifice Calls
World's Gratitude
For
The French, have suffered and bled
moro than any other nation at war. Of
her 36 million population, 6 million were
placed ia the trenches and have poured
out their blood on the altar of Liberty.
America will ever remember this heroic
sacrifice. It is likewise not unmindful
of the great service to the world render
ed by tho French peasants who have
given it a perfect remedy for stomach,
liver end intestinal disorders, which is
reported to have relieved incalculable
suffering, saved thousands of lives and
prevented innumerable surgical opera
tions. Geo. H. Muyr, prominent Chica
go chemist, imports and sells it in this
country under the name of Mayr's Won
derful" Remedy. It is a simple, harm
less 'preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal traet
and allays the inflammation which caus
es practically all stomach liver and in
testinal ailments, including apponfllcit
is. One dose will convince or money re
funded. ""- "
Washington, Feb. 28. Tho transport
Leviathan sailed from France on the
26th of this month for New York, car
rying a large consignment of ehe Twen
ty seventh division, New York troops,
according to a war department an
nouncement today.
General Bennett H., Young, comman
der in chief bf the United Confederate
vetorana from 1913 to 1M6, aied at
Louisville, Ky., Sunti-ay.
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
New York, Feb 28. Liberty bonds
were quoted as follows in the New
York market today:
First 3Vis 99.36; first 4's 93.60;
second 4'8 93.26; first 4 's 95.08; sec
ond 4Vi's 95.44; fourth 4 's 94.06.
Long Beach, Cal. Young people are
a very willful. There's the case of U. B.
Hare, oniy 86 and Margaret Erskinc,
sweet 64, who eloped to Santa Ana and
got married without their childreng con
sent. .-
CITY NEWS
relief campaign states that the work
rs going along nicely, with about tir
ty captains in tho field with their as
sistants. They anticipate an early clean
up of tha districts, as people are gen
erally in a mood to respond readily.
(H
The Gingrich Motor Co. is today un
loading a car of Maxwell touring cars,
while another car of Mitchells is on
tho way. ,
o
In Justice Unruh'g court today there
was filed the civil caseg of F.. N.
Woodry va Hermann Iresia; F. N.
WoodrV vs W. J. Turnidgo; Kola Neis
vs Jas. A Johnson, the latter being a
case of forcible entry which will come
up or hearing next Tuesday.
; l" .... -" - o
Lieut. "Bill" Hines of Dallas has
bee nrenowing old acquaintances on
the streets of Salem today. He recent
ly received his dist'haije from the
service at Camp Lewis after thirteen
months on the French fronts. He was
a member of the 162d infantry.
offers a fiiio fat pig to army boys at
K.. ninr.n tlni, ...til I.V. U t, ..mn IV
in an airpianV " " ' ,t!lrco in the Paeifie aorta-
west, preliminary to the opening of the
$100,000,000 Mohodist centenary drive,
started in Portia-id today and will con
tinue until tho evening of March 1st.
National leaders of Methodism, in
cluding tho pastors of somo of the lnrg
est ehurches in the east, will addresf
tho conference. The heads of world
Wide Methodist societies aro also hers
for tho convention, ,
"The conference ushers iu the most
giguntie religious effort ever made in
America," declared Dr. A. L. How
arth, associate secretary of the centen
ary in the northwest, today. "New
conditions must bo faced and it is the
intention of the Methodist church to
faco them. The $100,000,000 drive of
the Methodist centenary is not the sole
object. Tho centenary is to be tho be
ginning of a great religious ronaissance
which so many people have anticipated
as a result of the war."
Doctor FmdJey To Return
To Salem About March 12
Doctor Findley writes from Los An
geles, California, where he is taking a
post-graduate work on the eye, car and
nose and throat, that he is enjoying the
best work he has found since he was
in Europe studying with the THEN ad
mired German specialists. Tho course?
COUGHS AND C0LD5
QU1CELY JEL1EYED
Dr. Ktag'sNew Discovery-used
since Grant was PresidenT
Get a bottle today
It did It for your grandma, for your
father. For fifty years this well-known
cough and cola remedy has kept an
evergrowing army of friends, young
and old. '
For halt a century druggists every
where have sold it. Put a bottle tn
your medicine cabinet. You may need
it in a hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere. 60c and $1.20.
Bowela Acting Properly?
They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matteri
and impurities that undermi.ie the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. Dr. King's New Life Pills are
reliable and mild ia action. All
druggists. 25c
Chairman Aldrtcb, of the Armenian aro Kivea by Chicago specialists whe
are enjoying the sunshine and flowoi'F
of California while Chicago winter if
passing.- Doctor Findley 's letter reads
in part as follows: ''There are oculist?
and aurists hero from almost every par)
of the united States taking this post
graduato work. Los Angeles is a do
lightful place at this time of the yew
for. a convention of this kind, The sun
has shown evory dav that I have beo?
here with but littlo moro than enough
rain to lay tho dust. From Ono to a
half dozen airships may be seen in or
near Log Angeles almost every day fly
ing by or maneuvering in the air. The
luscious oranges and othor citrouf
fruits fresh from tho trees are of
course appreciated, yot I am anxious tij
get back to Oregon not only on aecount
of my family and frlondg but for Othei
reasons too numerous tomontion. March
11th or 12th will find me buck in my
office and 1 shall be glad to be there."
, . . '.
War Department Announces
Sai&gs Of Transports
Washington, Feb. 27. Sailings of
transports with about nine thousand
men and officers aboard were announc
ed by tho war department today. They
include:
The transport Vcdic, Brest for Bos
ton, due March with Fifty Fourth
regiment C. A. C, except battery F,
for Camp Devens. Taylor, Upton, Grant,
Sherman, Lewis, Dodge, Logan, Kearny,
Gordon, Greene, Funston, Meade. Beau
regard, Jackson, Pike, Custer, Dix and
regular army.
The transport Chinampa, La Pallice
for New York, due March 10, with de
tachment casual company 350.
The transport Mongolia, Ht 'Nazaire
for New York, is due March 7, with
the 316th trench mortar battery (91st
division) for Camps Lewis, Dix and
Dodge
General March's weekly report on
Saturday howa that 1,161,51 soldiers
havo been released from the erwiy.
Two hundred men are thrown eut of
work as1 the result of a fire in the
Dcnir copper mino near Bisbee, Ariz.
-
PERSONAL
&
B. A. Quisenburg of Eugene stepped
off in the city yesterday for a bnet
visit wiith his brother who ig employed
in the Central Pharmacy. He has just
been to Camp Lewis for his discharge
from army service. For some months
he has been stationed at Aberdeen,
Marvland."
Mr. and Mrs. Jce H. Baker leave to
day for Portland where they will make
a brief visit with friends.
Mis9 Clara L. Albert is visitjng with
friends in Portland today.
W. D. Hoffman of Falls City is in
tho city today on a business errand.
Dr Geo. Rebec of Portland is among
the guests at the Marion hotel today.
Geo. W iSpicer of Portland is regis
tered at the Capital hotel today. -
J. C. Myer of Silverton is a guest
at the BHgh hotel today.
Fred a. JacHenzie or i;orvanis is
one of the recent arrivals in Salem.
, The following Portland citizens have
been recent visitors in Salem. G. A.
Ramsdell, E. Robinson, W.'F. Hardisoa
H. L. Fisher, P. O. Eonebrake, Helen
G. Campbell, Wm. Quartier, K. P. For
rest, G. A. Maleom, M. B. Anderson.
CHILD GETS SICK
pnncc ccurniou
IF
Who can say man or woman
"Bigger payrolls In Ore
gon mean nothing to me" ?
There is no one who does not
benefit in some way from th; cir-
culation of payroll money. It
buys necessities and luxuries. Il
adds to the joys and softens the
sorrows of life and in doing o
travels through the whole com
munity. The way to make more of it
in Oregon is to USE HOME
PRODUCTS.
Home Industry League of Oregon
Court House Notes
The circuit court adjourned yester
day until 10 o'clock Monday morning,
Judgo 'Bingham holding a session at
Albany.
A writ of attachment was issued, in
tho case of K. H. Avann et al, vs 11
C. Dunham et al, action for money.
Cross complaint filed in the case of
J. L. Quirk vs Martin F. Pinckney,
action for money.-
Order to sell personal properly in
the estate of John E. Miller, deceased:
Inventory and appraisement in the
estate of John E. Miller, deceased.
Order appointing Lafo Townscnd ad
ministrator of tho estato of Missouri
A Townsend, deceased.
On motion of the plaintiff the case
of J. Baumgartner vs Lola M. Jcrman
et al, was dismissed.
Naturalization papers were granted
to Christ Quail of Silverton, a native
of Norway; Haldan Krattibel of Sa
lem, a citizen of Norway; Peter Bier
mcycr of Mt. Angel, a citizen of Austria.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
VIVOID COUGHS
and COUGHERiTI
Coughing
Snrends
Disease I
a
, 1S70
30 COUGH
'California Sjrup ..Cf Figs''
Can't Harm Teodsr Stom
ach Or Bowels.
A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not)
take time from play to empty their
bowels, which become cloggcu up with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour
Look at the tongue, mother! if
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
threat or any other children's ailment,
give a teaspoonful of "California eiyr
up of Figs," then don't worry, because
in a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting was'e
will gently move out of tho bowels,
and you have a well, playful child
again. A thorough "insido cleansing"
is oftimes all that is necessary. It
should be the first treatment given
in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for babies children
of all ages and for grown ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is mado by tho "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company."
mmsm ft
("TRADES
--- 1111 1L "-
Mr.B
usmess man
As a matter of economy you
should consult the Journal's
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