Evening capital and Maryland gazette., November 20, 1919, Image 4

About Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
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WINTER BRINGS WCE
TO JEWISH CHILDRIN
littered Jew* In Central Europe Must
- Have Warm Clothe*.
-Morn than a million Jewish children
fchrottshftut Extern Europe are looking
forward with dread to the coming 01
winter, accord ::g to reports received
by the America n Jewish itailef Com
ttilttoo from relief worker; abroad.
Children <f> not crdlntrlly 1 ok for
ward /#*cn a few w-'-rks. but hard
khlpa have taught these little ones i.
<wd maturity, the Investigators* way. At
e!,S'ht or tea years old, tb' ir wirened
faco'are tho e of premature ag*
Their oonTer*atoa. v. aen they nil* at
all. which is eo‘ often, Is like ’oat ol
growr.-uj . hiving *o do solely with
thir*< lot here of gettinc fo id, and their
fe \f <>■ th. offering f:.t ill' dby sever*
W* itl. r. They fi n. never cry. fot
th • i.-ova learned air- HSy that It doer
no ; , ■!.
\* *■' :*■ vvr r r* in other lands ar*
IP • * f.>r the j• r.f sledding
*k. -1", and Know balling, these Jew:?!
Child -r ri ihlver at'the . -ry thought ot
win fur, with a dread that Is bused upor
their * lvf*f me i r> of the Buffering ol
last ye ■ r Wr pped In rigs that ar
often ivim to a kind of pulp after foui
or fl\ • years co.v.tanf w.-ir. with strip;
of cloth nr ■ ii:d ih - : r f* t, or p.-ns ot
bark tied to their sole. to ,-erve ai
Bho“s they re about! without any pro
tecriou w-l:ute\ *r v J:-t th r - cold. Yet
1 hf> ; i* n.da of fke.ut who are without
uny c iher home, ere slecp-ng on th*,
•treats, in Poland, and Palestine, and
Turkey.
“I was told that It wa no uncommon
thing to eoir'Up •*, a dnad fill’d la tin
atreet t hi Jer.iaaW : . ” Miss Rose Klorn
tiers, a r.tir • sent to Palestine by th<
- ElonJ/t organisation of America, said
upon her return.
These people must he n paved. Onl>
from Amerii i sc h r<- • f coin*
* and come In Miffi" r.t <p. ■n: 1 1 y to me k<
the slightest .mi re: slon on condition;
In Central Europe. Ami Aimrin mus 1
give. .Maryland will b* i\ *• *i her op
portunlty during tl: • < ai.ipa.n|i of th*
American Jewish War JU■ !!• f Commit
tec the w* . 1 <>f November 23.
' THOUSAND'S OF JEWISH
GO BAREFOOT
%
✓
nfe V•.'• v - 'I
*C—S, i.y. . . ;
|V*_ i - i c\
With shot's all but an unknown
luxury, thousands of children In Poland
are. forced to go barefooted the yeui
round, according to reports of Amei
Icsn Jewish relief workers. This pic
turn was taken in the late winter with
the thermometer net far above free/,
Ing.
JEWISH HOSPITALS HELPLESS.
These In War Areas Lack Equipment
And Supplies.
• Hospitals without doctors, medicines
or linen; major operations performed
without anesthetics.' patients lying at
the* point of death without fuel to keep
them warm, and a great lack of food
and bandages, were the outstanding
horrors In Dr. Halm I. Davis’ descrip
tion cf the medical situation among the
Jews of Poland when lie sp*>ke before
u meeting v>f prominent men called to h
geVnor by Felix.M. Warburg to discuss |
Jew . h relief abroad. Dr. Dav is, a !
well-know a* j4ychiatrist of Chicago !
was a major in the American Red j
Cress during the war and is thoroughly j
familiar with Polish conditions.
“In Poland there are no hospitals j
or medical facilities according to our '
nnderstandfhg ot the terms." said Vr
Davis. "There is a great lark of cloth
ing, fuel, medicines, disinfectants and
even doctors in Poland. A large per
centage of the doctors have been kill
ed in the war and the medical schools
have beeji virtually closed for several
years. As a result medical attention
Is extremely scarce. The Jew ish hos
pitals. once progTeasive and up-to-date,
are In a terrible state of demor&llza- j
tfoa.
••i have seen major operations per
formed without anesthetics. In addi- j
tion to the suffering that it entails
this has a bad effect on the work of
th*' surgeon. Modern surgical training ;
<Je?s no: teaoh speed as an esseati&l,
for the patloot is supposed to be under
an anesthetic."
|
Leaders are born—and likewise also
followers.
live high arc not always
Above suspicion.
TAI SHAN A SACRED PLACE
| Chinese Mountain BaW to Be tho
Oldest Permanent Place of
Worship on Earth.
t
There are five sacred mountains !n
i China, and tho most sacred of all la
l Taf Sbon. the Great mountain, said to
be the? oldest permanent place of wor
! ship in t!*** world, 2UOO 11. C. Tnl
Shan’s crest hud been a regular scene
of sacrifices arid prayers for nobody
knew bow long. Emperors and lesser
officials, even Confucius the Wise,
Journeyed up the long, narrow trail of
Tni Shan to come near to the God f
Heifven and Earth and made their
prayers before Him.
Since those days of simple worship,
rnnnyf temples and shrines have been
built on Tal Shan’s slopes. Buddhism,
Taoism, Confucianism, ail are repre
sented, and there are temples, too, to
the Lady of the Mountain, who Is
caHed by some a fairy, by others a
goddess, and by others the spirit
or soul of the rnOuntairt. Whatever
her character, the lady Is well repre
sented <n her mountain top and her
shrines are popular.
The Journey up the mountainside Is
accomplished by tho traveler partly in*
a swinging chair supported by Chinese
bearers and partly on foot*The “Way”
consists of a granite walk, Interrupted
every little while by flights of steps
Wlhich stretch on ami on mid become
steeper and closer together until the
pilgrim has mounted (!,(JOO steps and
Ihe peak of Tal Shawls reached.
Here there are more temples and
thick incense and grave obi priests
who announce a pilgrim’s presence to
the gods by ringing deep-toned bells.
A little way off is pointed out a rock
overhanging a sheer precipice. From
this rock, called "The- Royk of the Love
of 1,1 fe,” persons who had sick rela
tives used to fling themselves, hoping
that the sacrifice of one life would
appease the gods so that the other
would be spared. Now the dangerous
cliff is barred, and pilgrims are forced
fo appeal to the gods In the conven
tional < "hlnese methods.
WILL BE WONDERFUL ROAD
Highway of Solid Granite in the Rocky
Mountains a Rival of the
Appian Way.
•
Taking example from tlie famous
Appian wav. which has the name of
being the first great road undertaken
by the Romans as a public work, the
state of Colorado, with the help of an
appropriation by the United States
government, Is building n highway of
solid granite In the Rocky mountains.
No other highway in tin* world, it is
predicted, will provide travelers with
so magnificent a scenic setting, close
to a sheer fall of 3.000 feet on the (
other side of tho great concrete posts
and cables that will safeguard vehicu
lar trattle. Om* gets an idea of the
road from the practical statement that
If Is costing ?2r>,000 a mile to build.
Like the Appian way. on which long
stretches of pavement first traveled
over 300-odd years before tho Chris
tian era, still remain practically per
fect, the chairman nf r the Colorado
highway commlssioirbelieves that Colo
rado Is creating a work which will defy
tho centuries and stand, on comple
tion, ns the most wonderful road In
th> modern world.
Quite Comfortable, Thank You.
A comfortable ' widow is Mrs.
Amanda Jackson, colored. She Is
drawing throe s'7.. r >o pensions, or
. 172.5 M a month, for the loss of three
husbands during the war, and will
I draw Hint amount for 2<> years. Mrs.
Jones’ husband died of spinal menin
gitis soon after entering the service
add taking out a SIO,OOO insurance
policy. The widow married one *
Smith. He took a maximum life In
surance policy in her favor and was
killed In action. Then Mrs. Jones-
Smith married Private Jackson, fj re
turul'd soldier, who also named her
In a SIO,OOO policy. Influenza made
In r a widow a third time In less than
two years. The war risk bureau de
clines to make known her address,
doubtless fearing that she would be
inundated with offers of marriage.
Brother to the Mosquito.
The prolonged drought has produced
a prolific host of Insects, and certain
species of gnats are developing a ihs
eoncertinc interest in ankles, says lotn
don Daily Mail. Some women are
wearing linen bandages as a protec
tion.
An official at the Natural History
museum. South Kensington, states that
the chief offender is a tiny Insect bear
ing the long name of Ochlerotatus dor
salis. which breeds In estuaries and
explores inland. It is to be found all ,
; around London, especially on the Sur- ,
rev downs.
Another bloodthirsty gnat is Jhe
Pullcarls. which is robeled at the mu- i
scum as “particularly troublesome in
the evening. Its bite is severe, and
with many people causes bad sores."
Spanish Birth Rate.
New It is in Spain that they are
beginning to worry about the rising
death rate and the falling birth rate.
I'r. Gomez Ooana presents in K1 Sig*o j
Medico (Barcelona) statistics for sev
eral years, showing that In 1912 the
death rate was 21.(5 per 1,000 popula- 1
tion. and that hy 1917. before the ad- J
vent of the pandemic of Influenza. It
had risen to 20.10. And the birth rate !
< fell from 31.00 per thoisand In 1912
to 20.2 in 1017.
Official tiguros for 191 S are not yet j
! available, but in the city of Madrid j
th*' death rate nose in that year -to j
• 30.37, while the birth rate fell to 26.70. \
j The figure for 1918, howrever, are ah- ;
normal because of the pandemic.
j All men are born free amf jequal
hut most of them spoiLit by getting
* married.
, . v
'•Su* . . > . ■
THE, E\ E.MNG CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNA?US. MARYLAND. THUKSt-AY. NOVEMBER UP. LHiC
**__ .<
1 I
| % ADVERTISE!) LETTERS
i i
1 *> <
Letters advertised at the Annapolis
Mil., postoffice November IS. IMS
Persons calling for advertised letter
should mentioned that they were a i
vertised in the Capital and give datt
November 13
>len’> List
Captain F. J Baldwin, H G. Billing-
Philip MeCauily Reitz. Geo. F. Rr: n 1
• enhurg, S. H. Caldwell. William Car
rail, Sam Childress. Fred. \V. Dodgi
Frank Green. Jesse Harris. Mr. Liu!
Edmond J James. Rev. Frank L Jane
way. Roland Kauffman. Romaine feher
wood Kellcv. Jo? H. King. Elvai
Lewis, Mathews Brothers. \Y. T. Me
Laren. John W. Pophaui. Gillisp
George Queen.*Tmn Ryan. 1\ Richard
son, Gus Shure. Simmons Brothers, H
M Sloiser. S B Taylor. M C. Yul.n-
Thomas E. Wallace.
Woman’s List
Miss Beatrice iSrvne, Mrs. Annli
Dewey. Mrs. L.J Girard. Mrs. Madgi
Hughes." Miss Olivia Ireland, Mis
' Viola King. Niiss A V. League, Mis
Mable Long, Mfss Mamie Wood.
T. S LINTHICr.M.
, ** Po.-uua.ster
♦♦ -
COMMUNITY SERVICE
NOW INCORPORATE!
/At a meeting held in the Counci
Chamber at the Municipal Building oi
Tuesday evening the Community
Service, successor to the War Cami
Community Service, which has beet
recently incorporated, elected perma
Dent officers, and adopted a
tion.
officers elected are: i’r-Ddent
Joseph M Armstrong; treasurer. A1
leu Bowie Howard; secretary, A. C
Davis.
The Wadquarters of the Communit)
Service is on Main street, formerly,
GanM ij Hotel, and is being conductec
along lines similar to those of it:
predecessor.
STARVING JEWS ASK .
AID CF ALL AMERICA
Campaign For Destitute Jews Of Eu
rope To Ce Ncn-Sectarian.
In. every county of Maryland and it
Baltimore City. 21 invumiutlona in all
in Amt rican Jewish War Relief C*nn
miuee has been formed to bring be
5 re the whole state the urgent appe.l
for hEl’i. immediate help, that come:
from war ravaged sections of Centra
jrd Eastern Europe and nearby Asia
Tlie campaign will last from Novem
* her 23rd to 20th, Inclusive.
Six million people iy those strickei
lands arc without tho necessities oi
life. Thev know no faod Luit ttie cni
bowl of soup a day from the Jewist
| Belief Station. Many are too weak
•'oed by hunger and disease to go foi
that, and must depend on the hit o'
black bread brought back to them by
fellow-sufferers. They are almost nak
?d. rnny of them shelterless, and mos;
In med of reedier. 1 c sre.
There have been many campaigns it
th* Interrat of war sufferers. Soldiei
and civilian, in the.five years of war
There * have been many committee;
formed to carry on these campaigns
But this campaign Rf the Antericar
J* wish War Relief Association durinj
Lhanksgivinar Week will have as it;
| outstanding feature the fact that fot
the first time American Jews are ask
big their fellow citizens of other rices
ird creeds to help them th*
war-stricken Jews of F.astern Europe
* The Executive Committee for Mary
land, of which Julius Levy, of Bnlti
more, is chairman; Abram I. Wein
>erg. treasurer, consists of Dr. Harr>
Ft ledenwaid. Former Governor Phil
t iips’Lee Goldsborough. Wra. G. Baker
Jr. Albert Berney, John R. Bland
Fred C. Boyce, Jr.. Israel B. Brod;y.
H L. Caplan, Leon C. Coblens. Mrs.
Sydney M. Cone. Jacob Epstein. El!
Frank, Frank A. Furs?. Solomon-Gins
burg. Leon E. Greenbaum, B. Howell
Griswold. Jr., George M. Marsh. Max
i Hochschild. Charles C. Homer, ,Tr.
Edwin R Htiizler. Louis H. Wil
liam T.evy. J. J. Nelligan. Sydney L.
Nyburg. Rabbi Reuben Rlvkin. Nathan
dauber. John T.- Stone and Rev. Dr
Willijyn Rosenau. x -
The counties of Maryland, outside of
Baltimore city, will be asked to raise
1165.000 apportioned among the twen
i tv-three counties as follows: ,
'Allegany county%....| 27.700
% Anne Arundel 7.700
Baltimore *. 1^.125
Calvert ...* > 800
Caroline 3,850
Carroll . • 5.975
* Ceeti 7.000
Charles 1,400
Dorchester 7.700
Frederick 20.000
Garrett 3.700
Harford !.... 5,700
Howard ... 2.600
Kent 4.000
Montgomery 4.200
. Prince'George s 6.000
Queen Anne’s 3.300
Somerset 6.300
St. Mary's f 1,000
Talbot ■* 5.200
, \ Washington 17.0^0
Wicomico 8.300
1 Worcester /i 460
! * 1165.010
I PROifRIY TRANSFERS
in CITY AND CDUNTY
rs!
: RECORDED IN COURT
.
[ Many Deeds Of Realty Are Filed
r- During Last Several
Days Here
>• _ 7
e
r- SALES BY REALTY CO ■
■n|
c-1
i ;! ' The following transfers of real es
rate have been recorded in tbe office
j of ijie Clefk of tho Circuit Court the
s, last few days;
>im‘tßl*er 17
Deed from J Clinton Mewshaw. di
vorced. to Nicholas M. Joyce, 2 Iff- of
younil situate at Brooklyn Heights, in
the Fifth District, known os lots N
234 and 235, in section "A”; consider
; utirfu $5.
Deed from Harry J Hopkins and j
wife to Walter II Hart. prop?r;>
known ;is Nos. 19. 21, 23. 25. 27, 29.
31. 33, 35-and 37 Dean street, Annapo-;
D lis. Mil.; cogsidcration $lO.
j Deed from William Duncan to Philip
„ I Peters and wife, tract of land situ--i 1
II j r •
v |a to in the Fifth District; considers- j
-tion $5. i
I Deed from Nathaniel M. Terry to t 1
Harry I'. Letourneau. 2 hits of ground i
j situate in the village of East port, in
j tile Second District: consideration $lO. j
I j Deed from Harry F. Letourneau t: j
j j'Annic M Russell. 2 lots of gr >und situ
, , ate in tho village of Eastport. in tin
i Second District' consideration $lO
y i Deed from G. Burley DuvtUl and
wife and Weems R. Duvall and wife '
( ’j to the County Commissioners of Anne i 1
, Arundel countv, tract of land situate !
s
in tin* Third Dis’rict, for the use as n
public road ; consideration-$250
Deed from Richard Duvall and wife)'
and lienry A Tydings and Fr ank M ;1
Duvall to the County Commissioner
ft of Anile Arundel county, strip of land -
situate in the Third District far th* !
use as a public road; consideration j '
j i * ; 'o.
Deed from Mary E. Henson and hits- 1
j hand to the Coun v Commissioneiv of j'
1 | Anne Arundel county, strip of land |
1 -iUiate in the Third District for th? |
, use irs a public road; c.m iderationi
SSO.
Deed from Victoria Tucker ; i the i
1 County Cotnniissoon rs, strip of land;
: situate iti the Third District for the
i use as a public road; consideration
i * il >-
Deed from Isabella Spriggs and Eil
1 ward Spriggs to the County Commis
sioners, strip of land situate in the
r Third District for the use as a public
,1 road; consideration $l5O.
t Deed front Samuel R. Frazier and i
( wife to Theodore J. Johnsbn. lot of
‘ ground situate in the Second District;
L consideration $lO.
November is
\ * Deed from Edward T. Gardner, etc.,
; to Grace.G. Watts, tract of land, con
t taining 40 acres of land, more or less; j
consideration sl.
i Deed from Joshua S. Lirithicum :H*d
i wife to John V. Shipley, tract of land!
• situate in Anne Arundel county, con-1
* taining 60 1-4 acres of land, more or;
lesb; forTTideration $5.
Deed from Mollie Phelps, widow, to
Edward C. X. Brady and others, lot of
ground situate at Glen Burnie, in the
i Fifth District; consideration $5.
Deed'from Charles Levis and w ife to
; William IL Cpton and wife, tract ol
f kind; consideration $5.
Deed from'Clarence Levis and wife
to Clarence C. Woolsum^tract of land
situate in Anne Arundel county; coij- J
sideration $5.
\ Deed from Bruner R. Anderson to
Augustine Shorter a fid wife, tract of
land situate in Anne Arundel county,
containg one acre of land, more or
less; consideration $5.
Deed from Bruner R. Anderson to
5 Earnest E. Anderson, tract of land
situate in Anne Arundel county, con
-1 taining 7 acres of land, more or less;
1 cnosideration $5.
Deed from John K. Culver and wife
' to William H. Smith and wife, tract of
land situate at Brooklyn Park, in the,
5 Fifth District, known as lot No. 46, in ’
section “AA”; consideration $5.
Deed from Brunet*' EL Anderson to j
f Frederick W. Loos, tract of land situ-;
? ate in the Fifth District, known as lot I
- No 8; consideration $*
Deed from Charles Levis and wifeJ
to Mprcele Wiiriams. tract of land situ-]
ate in Anne Arundel county, contain-!
!ng 2 acres of land, more or less; con-'
sideration $5.
Deed from Joshua S. Linthieum and
wife to Gustavue P .Perkin*, tract of
land, situate in Anne Arundel county !
containing 9-10 of an acre, more or
less; consideration $5.
Deed from Louis A. Hazard to Jos
hua S. Linthieum, two tracts of land
-ituate in Anne Arundel county, the
first tract containing 119 acres of land.
COLDS breed /-tks
Spread INFLUEHZ^^M.;
KILL THE COLD AnHk '
ONCE WITH Mk -
B> I LS
I
Staadsrd cold remedy for 29 year*
—,a tablce lorm—tale, sues, co
opiates—bi-aks up a cold in 2*
hours—relieves grip in 3 days.
back if it fails. The
b°* has a Red
.! . d with Hitt's
At AUDfmg Star—
naofc or less, and the second trac*
containing 60 1-4 acres of land, more
or consideration $5.
Deed from Thomas McGuckiart and
v ife and the Annapolis and Eastport
Building Association to Herbtrt, L
Rice and wife, 3 fi ts of ground situate
on Spa Greek, in the Second District:
consideration $lO.
lived from llenry B. Myers and wife
to Coyle Jeffer -on and wife, 2 lots of
ground situate on Varole street in the
Second Dllstr.ct; consideration $lO.
Deed from Hurtle L Cole huslmnd
to Me-.!oral Medford and husbauil. prop
erty situate on the northeast side of
Prince Gi >:ge 'reel, in Annapolis;
'consideration s•<>
Deed from Samuel R Frazier end
wife to Benjamin 1! Brown and wife,
lot of cioxu:l situate in fire village of
Eastin the Sc end District; can-,
sidei o oni SIU.
Deed fimm The Workuran’s Ca-Op
•Vitive Hi ally C*i . Inc. to James Sa!
■t■ y and viife. 2 lot of gr.mml situate
n' the Tlhird Dlstrii t, known as lots
Nos. 2*' iijnd 21. in section ’’P”; can
sideratioiii sl.
D* d front The Workman's C >-Op
erafivc Real;> Co.. Inc., to Harry
Weber. 3 lots of ground situate in the
Third District, known as Hu Nos. 7. 8
md 9. in, section *T;" consideration
st.
Deed from The Workman’s Co-Op
erative Realty Co., Inc, to Hattie Wer
ner, 3 lots of ground si;u Be ;n the
Third District, known as lots Nos. 11.
15 and 16, in section "l”’; considera
tion sl.
Deed from The Workman's Co-Op
erative Realty Co. Inc. to An'anio
Werner, til lots of ground situate in the
Thin District, knwn as lots Nof*. 4. 5
and 6. in section "P”; consideration sl.
Deed from Isabella if. Wiimer and
husband to Allan C. Hill, lot of ground
situate no -North street, in the city of
Annapolis. Mil . known as lot A';
consideration ss,. r flo.
November IJ
Deed from William 1# Schmidt to
George C, Schmidt, tract of land situ
ate in the Third District, containing
61 acres of land, more or less; con
sideration se.
Deed from George W Brent and
to Allie Biscoe. tract of land situ
ate in the Eighth District, containing
1 acre and 14 7-10 acres of land, more'
or le-'s: considerat ion $325
y'-ihb'-'' ■ ‘ y- ■'■■■''' ,i|i| ’;" | ;> , "'" i
\ T
TiSar . B[ (ft,* * ' proof Concrete building at
‘ | winjer when other work, if
"The Factory of the Farm”
Build Yours of Concrete and You Build But Once
C # ONCRETE is the farmer's easiest, quickest and cheapest met ho. 1 of putting up any kind
cf a farm improvement. Concrete Improvements have for themselves in one year—
and made money for their owners forever after. 'They s-ve your time, make work easier, let
ynu work quicker—you can do more whrk with Lss help —keep your- stock in better condition and
make your whole place a more efficient money-maker. Corn. ret. never needs extensive it
is as strong as solid rock —and as ever-lasting. Never rots, warps, rusts or decays. Rat-proof,
wind-proof, fire-proof. When you put up any kind t.f a farm structure, under, on or above the
ground, build with Concrete and you will increase the valuation on your property many times more
than the cost of the improvements.
You don’t have to spend much money to improve with Concrete because you have on your
land, or nearby, practically everything you need. No special tools or machinery are required for t
‘the average farm job. hon can do the work yourself, with jour own farm help, in little time and
with no trouble. But Le sure and use
Supreme in This Section
SECURITY CEMENT omes to you ready to use. Yen can get any quantity for any size
j°b. Keep a few bags on hand all the time f r odd jobs around the place. There are many
improvements you „can make that will lighten your daily work. Our booklet,
Vo V' l^ r h N vS What a Bag cf Cement Will Do, *’tells about a lot of them. Ask for your copy.
AJ\ \ Me are also at your service ar.d will give you practval and experienced help
f "* in planning and doing the work no matter h >v. small t!.. job may be.
Laying Concrete in Cold Weather Safe
WpiJ if You Follow a Few Simple Rules
\ L'Cftv o-rv>* to \ V X You can improve your place with Concrete this winter, when
W otrstr jobs rre -lack, if you.,follow the few tingle rules we will
\ /i?7 \ cx ; laui to you Look around your place now and plan out what
lift \\ y° u will c’o during the dull winter months. We will furnish in
t/ %,'i N\ struct ions and suggestions that wiil kelp you do the work
k KS^/o 1 easily, ( : ulck 'y an-* right.
s> BK-- ; "•''>* "ll „ , , ~
Farmliolt" Meredith Co.
Annapolis, Maryland
S— ■ J
V*—: - J
! p c j f ro;n shiTlcy Carter, ;ruste\ It’s a low-down triik when another
to John Fred. Johnson. - lots of fellow beats you at your own game,
•ground .• ituaie in the Third district. When a detective follows the fash
;he first tract containing 44 K.-10U ions, of course the fashions don't know
acres dr land, more or less, and the they are being followed,
i s.-eond tract containing -SS IS-H>oThere's no reason why any man
acres of land, more or U.-: consider.!- should be out of work. Kvon idle t-ur:-
j-tion no: stated. osity gets mighty busy at times
1 — "
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
/* and has been made under his per
fp* , sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
fige is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation .of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Frien<J.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
v Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TUB CrNTAun COM .ANY. NFW YORK PITY.