THK OMAHA tfhfc: WKDMMSHAY, JIM .. w'.
Public Opinion
to Enforce hs$.
President Says
uii-.ix )tjf lute t4
me I'lui'driii ln-giiiiKin;. 4H
l 4 I'irioiii- thiiif ia tui
;:1'V,:;;!300.()00Slioimeii
ur i t j iiu it. ifimg in iut titr rriju i "
j)ffitoii, ui intr.MliMu..i, rfnj nr. 4 ri4 YV'WMiur
rumirii(ii to uLr ttork about our III; 11U TTtllilllll
Battle Alone
Harding
Folk."
Aililrcr
at Marion Pre
dict America Will
Proprr.
it alim.nl flaw I' Our t
I. out to 'luU Hii'iii iI.imii' lor ilir
ilflirit in Campari luii'U u JO,
"It v oiiltl be Knrvl to talk alpout
Marion, just annum urrvr. 1
know nothing more intrrrstiiitf to
ny man than Iiu nii roiiumitiity.
It he isn't mteri-o'ed, he isn't a koocI
ntien
"A tmturv xujml, like a Iiiiik
while at lirt impression, but alter
all. it i only a little while, There
are comintim'tie in the world 10 or
JO rentune old not lull mi itiipor
unt in worbl ai'tivitir today; per
haps they have cuntriliutrtl to hiitiian
proxreit infinitely le in all their
tunc than Marion lu in one century.
N'ay, in a urmrtrr time than that, fur
the Marion we lioat ha been really
only a halt century in the making
"I mean no disparagement of the
older and earlier citizenship. Their
was a great and hihly essential work
in blazing the way for the present
day civilization. It required stroiiK
men and noble women to turn wil
derness into worth while habitations.
Malaria and ague sorely tried human
bodies even thoiiKh souls cheerfully
resitted:
Greater Than Colonists.
"General Pershing lias, spoken of i
the fearless colonists, and we ouRht
to revere them for their surpassing
bequest of liberty and nationality,
but the builders of the west, the men
and women who marched with the
'westward Itar of empire,' were no
less brave, no less heroic, and were
more prophetic. They sensed the
treater possibilities of which the
colonists had not dreamed.
"I said t century seemed a long
time in which to achieve, and it is
vet only a little while. The nation
lacks four years of boasting a cen
tury and a half, but tliscovcry came
four centuries ago. and a century and
a half of colonial development pre
ceded the national beginning.
"It was my fortune to participate
in the tercentenary celebration of the
landing of the pilgrims at Plymouth,
a year ago, and there was the con
stant reminder that New England
had preceded us two centuries in the
making of America.
"But there is a rather more per
sonal reason for" the "little while"
view. I became a citizen of Marion
40 years ago, almost to a day, and
havr heen a resident of the county
just about 50 years. And it all has
thr seetnimr of bc'liK but a little
while. Yet I could almost qualify1
as pioneer.
Infant Industries.
"The Marion 1 first saw in 1882
had less, than 4,000 people, but my
first imoression was that of very
murh . ritv. in which I feared I
chm.M hf. honele&slv lost. The in
dustrial awakening had not been
nniuM pvnression. Edward
U..hr had heaun the industrial
march but he was still struggling,
as most industries struggle, before
they are firmly founded.
"Probably Marion was as countri
fied"!! r feft7but I did not know. It
was mv viewpoint, my limited vision,
which 'kept me from knowing. You
see I came from the farm and village,
and the county seat of 4,000 loomed
big in my vision, because I had seen
nothing greater. Surely it looked lu
times as large as it does today
though the- Marion of today is U
times larger than then and twice 10
times as important in its relationship
to the world of human activities.
"This confession is meant to have
application. How important is the
viewpoint to all the impressions and
problems of life. The villager goes
to the great city, is confused by the
high tide of activities, and awed by
the complacency of those accustomed
to them, and so reveals, himself a
provincial, and is so designated. But
those who proclaim him are oft
times no less provincial, because they
too have tho narrow vision; they do
rot know the village and country
life, which is ever freshening and
swelling through the current of our
national life
Growth of Marion.
"The early Marion had only the
viewpoint of the county civic and
trading center, until industrial genius
flashed on the screen the picture of
fattorv production, balances of trade
in larger circles, and the attending
advancements incident to greater ac
tivates. It is not for me to detail
the' expansions and transformation.
We are an outstanding industrial and
commercial community today, and I
join you in a very great pride in the
Marion of 1922, and wish or it ac
centuated growth, magnified import
ance, and larger social, educational,
moral and patriotic attainment in the
century to come. It would little avail
to record more material enlargements.
The consciousness of mental and
spiritual attainments, readily tosterea
by material growth, is the real com
pensation to be striven for.
' "Let me turn ray thoughts to the
natal day of the nation. One hundred
keeping (it thr Irgicy lie tir4the if by
the looming 4lhrr..
International ReUtton.
"In our iiiinii iIkhuI rrUinn !l
IS k&ll II,. !.. .Mfltrmm .u(..' u III,
Iioiiie more iuring uro.i.i i t of prate than
tvrr bri-ire in the hi.t-iry of the re
public. Sew k'mmi-''1"' luvc recently
brm added, by the very proven ot
ekcfungiug itwpointa and Iipiikiiiu
the Hkc-mcii H ureal nation to
the conference utile and for the t-
(il-4'ee of vi . and to result; to !
Murthrr thoe fine unit nobler tiung
which pa one tuiion could do alone.
"Frankly, we have a broader view
point than the imiiidiiik fathrn: wr
mutt liavr, because liuiiuu prurr.
has altered our world relationship,
but we haye held firmly to all the
fundamentals to which thry com
mitted ii We cannot be aloof from
the world, but we tan imprest the
world with American ideal. 1 mean
to say it, because it i seemly to say
it, the world believes today in Amer
ican national unselfishness as never
before and recuguies our commit
ment to justice to be no less resolute
than our determination to preserve,
our liberties. Kven Russia, toward!
whom we remain aloof, except in
sympathy and a very practical proof
inrrroi, iooks upon America as menu
and example.
Turn to Introspection.
"Hut let us turn specifically to in
trospection, take stock among our
selves. Materially, we have sur
passed the wildest dreams of the in
spired founder. 1 saw the 15-starrrd
flag the other day. the Hag of 181-',
unfurled over Fort McHcnry, during
the attack in which Frances Scott
Key wrote 'The Star Spangled Hau
lier.' Ohio made the 15th star. You
can little guess the contrast between
the blue field with 15 stars and the
same field with the 48 glittering stars
of today, all fastened by popular
faith and brightened by popular
hope.
"We are great, and rich, and pow
erful as to states and sections; we
are in the full concord of union. This
great organic law has been preserved
and its ambiguities removed. Where
there has been enlarged federal au
thority, the states have wished it so.
The constitution has been amended
to meet the popular will. Our rep
resentative form of constitutional
government is responsive to the will
of the maioritv. responsive to the ex
pression of deliberate public opinion.
It must be so to endure. Majorities,
restrained to the protection of mi
norities, ever must rule. The con
stitution and the laws sponsored by
the majority must be enforced. It
does not matter who opposes. If an
opposing minority has a just objec
tion, the rising tide ot public opinion
will rhaiitre the law. There is no
abiding liberty under any other plan.
No Note of Pessimism.
"I mean to sound no note of pes
simism. This republic is secure.
Menaces do arise, but public opinion
will efface them. Meanwhile govern
ment must 'repress them. The eight
eenth amendment denies to a minor
ity a fancied sense of personal lib
erty, but the amendment is the will
of America and must be sustained
by the government and public opin
ion else contempt for the law will
undermine our very foundations.
"The foremost thought in the con
stitution is the right to freedom and
the pursuit of happiness. Men must
be free to live and achieve. Liberty
is gone in America when any man is
denied by anybody the right to work
and live by that work. It does not
matter who denies.
"A free American has the right to
labor without any others leave. It
would be no less an abridgement to
deny men to bargain collectively.
Governments cannot tolerate any
class or grouped domination through
force. It will be a sorry day when
group domination is reflected in our
laws. Government, and the laws which
government is charged with enforc
ing, must be for all the people, ever
aiming at the common good.
Tendencies Not Surprising.
"The tendencies of the present day
are not surprising. War stirred the
passions of men. and left the world
in upheaveal. There have been re
adjustments and liquidations, and
more remain to be made. In the
making there has been the clash of
interests. It has developed groups
and blocs, and magnified class in
clinations. But the readjustment is
no less inevitable, and it is world
wide. It is the problem of human
kind. Your government has sought
to aid, with patience, with tolerance,
with svmoathv. It has sought to
mitigate the burdens, it has sought
the merging ot viewpoints to mans
the day easier. It believes the Amer
ica' of our opportunity and unchal
lenged security affords the way to
solution.
In war we give all we possess, all
our lives, an our resources, every
thing, to make sure our national
survival. Our preservation in peace
is no less important. It calls for
every patriotic offering, because dan
gers from within are more difficult
to meet than the alien enemy.'
"Mv one outstanding conviction,
after 16 months in the presidency, is
rhat the greatest traitor to his country
is he who appeals to prejudice and in
flames passion, when sober judgment
and honest speech are so necessary
to firmly establish tranquility and
security.
Cigarette
ft s toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
impossible to
duplicate.
OvmAtecd fey
Dangers in Speech.
"A few days ago I chanced to see
in a home paper a quotation from
Will Carleton's story in 'The First
Settler.' I heard Mr. Carleton read
it in the old city hall 35 years ago.
It was the recital of hasty and un
heeding speech to the first settler's
wife, when he found the cattle had
strayed. Stirred by his reproach, she
started to find them, brought them
back, sank exhausted on the cabin
Poor, where he found her dead bodv,
after his all night search. In his
temorse, he felt the guilt of his killing
words, and in his reciting the story
he said:
-Boy flying kite! haul in their white-
wtnged bird.
But you can t do that way when you're
flying words.
Thouyhta unexpressed may aomettmea fall
brck dead.
But God himself can't kill 'em once they're
sold.' "
jMHvr I Varjinj; Both
iih Claim Stuff While
.Marking Time on
Holiday.
Omaha llr Imuo4 Hir,
I'hti.Ji.jo, III. July 4 The stnkr
oi JiIO.ikio .lu.piiien. called by II. M.
Jewell alter he hail retiisrd tJ attend
a peace coutrrence, is continuum,
with varyuiK success. In several in
stances men are rettirninij to work,
or icoiiig ironi former shops to an
other and accepting employment.
This is off.et in a ineiiire by a
spread of the strike to other siiull
unions. Dilers and firemen at the
Illinois Central shops at Council
HlufK. Ia, failed to report for duty
today and trackmen on the Mahoning
division of the F.rie road threatened
to strike unless the Krie reinstates a
man who was dismissed. 1 he road
CitticiaU say he was let out for dis
obedience of rules, hut the union
maintains he was discharged because
lie rrfusrd to perform work outside
his regular duties.
I'nion officials insited lh.it tthou
sands of oth-T workers would join
the strike within a few days. Rail
way executives, on the other hand,
said that hundreds now on strike
would return to work after the July
4 outing. Announcement came from
Two Harbors, Minn., that the strik
ing shopmen on the Duluth & Iron
Range road have decided to return
to work tomorrow. .Most of the
roads have set a time-limit, from one
to five days, ior the men to return
or lose all seniority and insurance
rights. If they return afterwards
it must be as individuals with no
service rights.
Replies to Board.
B. M. Jewell retorded to the state
ment by thi United States labor
board that th: striking shopmen had
outlawed themselves. Jewell says the
federal board has "outlawed" itself
and has placed itself in the position
of "being an arm of organized
nancial and employing interests,
whilic are engaged in a campaign
to reduce wages below the level of
decent living, to check the rising
standard of living for the Ameri
can worker and to disintegrate the
protective organizations of the work
er." Both the rail executives and the
striking shopmen were marking time
today. The union officials admitted
their strike, so far, had produced no
serious effects, but they predict that
witlrn a week freight transportation
will be in a hopeless snarl. Railroads
continued hiring men to fill the va
cant places.
The decision of the maintenance of
way men to cancel their strike is con
sidered an extremely hard blow to
the strike of shopmen. It also will
have the effect of stopping other pro
posed strikes. I he big brotherhoods
made it clear they could not join the
strike, so the shopmen appear to be
waging a lone battel.
Clerks to Strike
Roanok, Va., July 4 Norfolk and
Western railway; clerks, some of
whom struck here and at other points
along the road yesterday, will be call
ed out on a general strike tomorrow,
according to C. B. Lane, chairman
of the clerks' union.
Officials of the road said the
places of the strikers would be filled
by transfers or the employment of
new .clerks.
Warned' to Return.
Tacoma, Wash., July 4. The J,
230 striking employes of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad com
pany,' here, today were warned to
return to work by July 10 or lose all
their rights with the company. The
warning was issued following receipt
of orders from H. E. Byram, presi
dent of the road.
Waldo May Be New "Strike Front" Is
Porto Rico Governor n. . a
yuiiHi-LH mud in
Omaha on Fourth
k-SmU Law u
Khinelander E. Mont Feily.
Waldo.
According to reports, Rhineland
er Waldo, former police commis
sioner of New York, may succeed
K. Mont Reilly is governor of I'orto
Rico.
Four Separate
Probes of Rail
Wreck Going On
State, County and Commerce
Commission Investigating
Crash Which Cost the
Lives of Six
Atlantic City, X. J., July 4. In
vestigation from tour sources were
underway tonight .to place responsi
bility for the wreck of a Philadelphia
and Reading railway train shortly
after midnight at Winslow Junction,
near here, which cost the lives of
six persons and injuries to more
than 65 others.
Besides the investigation by the
railroad company, others were being
made by the county and state au
thorities and the Interstate Com
merce commission.
The wrecked train was the "Mid
night Flyer," which left Camden at
lf:4l and was due in Atlantic City
at 12:55 this morning.
The smash occurred oji the Cape
Mav- Wild wood branch, when the
train, running at full speed, swept into
an open switch leading off from the
main line to the Cape May line. The
engine left the rails on the curve
and catapulted down an embankment,
taking with it five of the six cars.
The f'anp Mav switch had been
opened by mistake and John Dewalt,
00, towerman at Winslow Junction,
is tinuer surveillance oy ic iic uu
Vtrp Hp is in hpH at his home in
Hammonton, where a state trooper
remains with him.
Reports that Dewalt had assumed
dip hlam(- for the wreck were de
fied by the towerman's relatives and
also by the Reading management.
Melodramatical Steel Merger
Probe Turns Into Comedy
New York, July 4. A tense mo
ment in the Lockwood committees
investigation into the proposed three
company steel merger was temporar
ily relieved wlien tne committees
counsel, Samuel Untermyer, attempt
ed to pin down John A. Topping to
a specfic statement of where certain
documents desired by the commit
tee could be located.
Topping, president of the Republic
Iron and Steel corporation, apparent
ly was inclined to be evasive.
His patience exhausted, Untermy
er struck a dramatic pose and demanded:
"Where are those papers:
A chuckle ran through the crowd
attending the hearings as someone
added in an audible voice:
" or I'll kill the che-ild!"
Bee Want Ads Produce Results'.
Husband Grew Mustache,
Wife Through With Men :
Detroit. Tulv 4. Mrs. Lillian
(Peggy) Watson is not yet 25 years
old, but she is through with men
and marriage for all time.
Mrs. Watson is suing Charles E.
Watson for divorce. She has been
awarded $10 a week alimony pend
ing disposition of the divorce action.
She was asked if she fancied there
was any possibility of a reconcilia
tion. "I'm afraid not. Every time we
quarreled he would grow a mus
tache. He knew I despised these
little mustaches and that was his
method of spiting me. As soon as
we made up he would shave the
thing off. But directly I saw it
sprouting I knew we were in for
another spat.
"Sometimes I feel there should be
a reconciliation. You see, Charles is
no older than I. He needs someone
to care for him. But then I think of
that mustache and I couldn't go
through life with a mustache, so I
guess I am through with men."
'7 Per Cent of Shopcrafu
Men Out, Claim of Lead
er of Striking Kail
Kniuloyetf.
The quietest area in Ouulia on the
Fourth of July was along the "strike
front."
An executive meeting of the strike
committee was held in the morning
at the Labor Tenipie, but there was
"nothing to report," Howard Cutrj,
strike chairman tor the Omaha (lis
frict. announced at its close.
No disorders came to their notice,
he said, and no instances of distress
among families of strikers.
"If there is, we are amply able to
take care of them," he stated.
He estimates the number out to be
2.5IK).
Scant news was available at the of
fice of striking railway employes of
the Union Pacific system, in the Pe
ter Trust building.
. "We had one wire from one of our
branches stating that all but five men
were out on strike there, and 25 spe
cial policemen had been appointed to
guard them," said Arthur Johnson,
secretary.
He declined to name the place.
Johnson's figures are that 97 per
cent of the shopcrafts men are out.
Vc arc not prepared to give out
figures yet. but may do so tomor
row," he stated.
Heads of local unions intend to at
tend the conference called by Gov
ernor McKclvie for Friday, -he said
Oilers and firemen employed at
the Illinois Central shops in Council
Bluffs did not appear for work yes
terday. It was not announced whsther
they were taking a holiday or had
joined the strike.
No Flappers in Brazil,
Says Visitor to U. S.
Detroit, June 4. "We have only
two bobbed-haired women in Brazil."
declared Donna Bertha Lutz. who
came to America to attend the Pan
American 'conference of women in
Baltimore.
Donna Lutz admitted some Brazil
ian girls were inclined to flirt "a lit
tle," but denied the existence of a
single flapper in her country.
There is too much said about the
American flapper, she thinks.
"Your flapper? I' think there is al
together too much said about her.
She does not represent American
womanhood; of that I am. certain,"
Donna Lutz asserted when ques
tioned about the rouge-smeared, bobbed-haired,
short-skirted flapper in
America.
"I do know this. Brazil has no
flappers. We have our flirts, but no
flappers. However, if thev should
develop I question whether we.
should make much bother about
them. Why, we have only two
bobbed-haired women in Brazil."
Dog Owners Warned by
Ohio Postal Officials
Detroit, July 4. Mrs. Lillian
important and often exciting part in
the life of a postman, says George
F. Winemillcr, superintendent of
Lima mails. Cases in which dogs
along' the mail route have bitten car-J
riers are not infrequent.
"Perhaps it is the uniform or the
pack on his back that he carries, for
dogs usually have an innate hatred
of peddlers," Winemillcr says.
In case a man is bitten the post
master notifies the owner of the dog
that no mail will be delivered until
the dog is disposed of. Under postal
laws a carrier need not deliver mail
where there is a vicious dog.
Women Jurros Send
Out for Sandwiches
S.ui I'lanclsc'ii. lulv 4 - "sand
wich jury" has made its nrst appear
sure in this city.
Tune was wtu-n uoiliiiitf lr than
a banquet would do for the "twelve
men tried and true," who ililberated
upon evidence and did their utmost
to follow flu court's instruction.
But, women jurors, with their idea
of household economic have brought
about a change, Sandwiches and
coffee ire all that is needed to tide
them over until u verdict i reached.
A jury of eight men und four
I women were niveu the case of Rosen
'burg Iron and Metal company against
I the George A. Moore company, iu
jvolving a contract for the sale of
jold rag. The Rosenberg concern
, wanted $4t.(HMI and the Moorcs $.17,
;0(K), The trial had been under way
I before Judge Shortall for five srck.
! After several hours' deliberation the
jury called the bailiff. Thev wanted
!"a fov sjnjw ii lies j ml some eorler "
The luilitf c.ciiic liejr Minting. When
he ffioveifd, he tm-k llie word In the
mdii jiuI their iiijiiot was umuiciI
l.uiiilit'ii was sncril in the Jnrv
j room,
I As the juruis mlililrd tin lilioie l
mer 4 nus til liitrr. twi shortly
thtiealler f 4111c into 111111I Willi 4
erdnl of $tU.tJ,.s tor the Moore
Air Sen ice Officer U
Most ltt-iitlcd 111 Arm)
Washington, July 4 The mot
dentin! ciiticcr in the I'nitrd States
army, according; to tin? War ilepait-
nient, is the oiliecr m ihaie n the!
tiadr test dcp.iiiineiii ni the t tunute ;
field till) An Seniie Mechanic
tihnol,
An army official ilecluied if this
officer had a tin hailne pumed mi
hint for e very title lie lu- the ad-'
miring public would requite a power
ful microscope to discover Ins iml.le
physiognomy hene.ith tin- ni.t-s of'
metal.
A few of the titles which burden1
bun with their weight are: Officer
in duige of Hade lel, fttlofr, lilol
iiu'inii oiluer. athletic oHurr. uh
lunv uutr. inoMle iilifrr. member
of li. 1. M , srcirury ui olhcer'
club, engineer .iflurr and transporta
tion nlturr nl the Fifteenth observa
tion sqiMilloll.
Wnh all lu toles he is the low
est tanking member of the school's
I st llf
) sis
p IAN 02
H TI'NrP AND
KtfAiaiU
All Wwh OcwMttssi
A. HOSFE CO.
ISIS Dem l.s 11 Dmif.
sac
Health is wealth itself -
and depends more upon the
selection of proper food than
upon anything else.
The reason is simple the
right kind of food digests
promptly and is absorbed into
the blood (or building sound
tissue; while food that digests
slowly may ferment and lead
to serious conditions.
Grape -Nuts the delicious
cereal food made from whole
wheat flour and malted barley
is so easy to digest that even
delicate people and young chil
dren thrive on it.
This is only natural, because
Grape-Nuts is baked for 20
hours, which transforms and
partially pre-digests the starch
elements, resulting in easy di
gestion and quick assimilation.
Served with milk or cream
Grape-Nuts is a complete food
and along with its nutritive
qualities is that wonderful
flavor I
"There's a Reason" for Grape-NutS
Sold by grocers everywhere
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Davis' Itinerary
Attorney General Clarence A.
Davis' speaking itinerary for the re
mainder of this week follows:
Wednesday Seward. York, Aurora,
Haattna-.
Thursday Minden. Bloomlngton. Frank
lin. Red Cloud. Superior.
Friday Nelson, Clay enter. Geneva and
Fillmor county. Bruonlna-. Hebron.
Saturday B-Mvidere. Alexandria. Bea
trice, Tecumseh, Table Rock, Fawnea City.
Healing Wash
for Sores, Cuts, and
Diseased Surfaces
Don't rik serious infection by neglect
ing sores and cuts. Keep any diseased
surface clean. No better way than to
wsah it 11i.ii.minl.lv .uk T ..l.-l .u.
powerful antiseptic which kills the germs
nu neips 10 restore tne normal condi
tion. Use Lykolene freely' as a spray,
douche, gargle or wash for parts already
infected or to prevent infection. Very
effective, healing, soothing. Sold by lead
ing druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT.
"TIZ" FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET
The minute you put your feet in a
"TIZ" bath you feel pain being
drawn out and comfort just soaking
in. How- good your tired, swollen,
burning feet feel. "TIZ" instantly
draws out the poisonous exudations
that puff up your feet and cause sore,
miiamea. sweatv teer.
"TIZ," and only "TIZ." takes the
pain and soreness out of corns, cal
louses and bunions. Get a box of
"TIZ" at any drug or department
store for a few cents. Your feet are
never going to bother you any more.
A whole year's foot comfort guaranteed.
Rich Creamy
Butter Milk
Rich, pure, healthful Buttermilk is one of our
specialties. It is cool and fresh each day.
Get the habit of a glass a day if you would
retain your health and a healthy complexion.
Take home a 10c quart for the dinner table.
Why Castoria?
'Health in Food"
YEARS ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies
in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another,
but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupify the
child and give the appearance of relief from pain.
It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that
would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that
from habit had become almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason
for, the introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for over 30 years it has proven its
worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word
among mothers.
A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother
would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself,1
without consulting a physician.
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BUTTERMILIC SHOP
Northwest Corner 16th and Farnam
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Have You Tried It?
Everybody has read the above headline; how many believe Itt
Have you a little-one ia the home, and has that dear little mite
when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with
the ttse of Fletcher's Castoria? You have heard the cry of paia.
Have you heard them cry for Fletcher's Castoria? Try it.
Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas
toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look ia the
eye, the wiggle in the tiny ringers. The transformation is complete
from pain to pleasure. Try it.
You'll find a wonderful lot of information about Baby ia tht
booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher's Castoria.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the" Signature of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
TH CINTAOa COMPANY, N(W VONK CITY.
