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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1937)
SIX AID AGE LIMIT CUT TO 55 IS OPPOSED Counties Couldn't Carry Load, state Would race Deficit, Assertion. 1 RAT.TCM, Ore., Fell. 8 (API Reduction of tho llrnll. for old ago nflslsluncc from 70 to 65 years, im posed In n bill before Iho loglHln two. would create mi "iuiinciiHn ft nnnrlal load" which (tin couiiIIoh could not moot nnd which would lonvo Iho nlntii Willi "a Iiiito defl oil." Senator Waller H. Pearson Bold. The ehnlrninn of tlin wnys nnd menu snbeontniliiee. before whleli the lilll Is ponding, mild Hip Increas ed cost would approach t7.oim.000 a blcnnliiin. Figures presented to t lio cnmiullton showed Unit llln to tnl number recoiving assistance wnuM lio Increased from 1 1,000 to 23.nnn, Half of tl' Increase would liovo to ho raid hv (lio Btntn mid coun ties. Most of tlio counties "have taxed to Iho lllllll of tho n per cm lltnltnllon nnd can't ndd rnoro nnld Iho olinlrninn. "They can't Is- fltio homlB. Ah for tlm Blnlo, rovomios aro In sielil to finance Kb share, so ii deficit would ho Jnov Itnhlo. Tlio olhor Imlf of tho Inorcnue would eonw out of Undo Ram s pocket. Financially." Bold Ronnlor Posr flon. "tlio program Is Impossible." Turning to nnotltor question, Btnlo rollof, tlio Honntor sold tlio oommltlon linil out Iho nvnniira nl lownncn of tlm stnte for old ago nsfllslnnoo from n proposed $27 nor Toonth to 824. "That Is higher than -iho nvorngn being paid now," lio re marked. Tlio bIohIi reduced tlio Hfnto relief budget n million dol lars to $8,004,000. AUTO STRIKE PFACF. MEET NEARS FIZZLE (Continued from pnpA 1) doflnitfilv tills nftornoon, brcfiklnjr down solely on tlie quoHtlon of bur .'patnlnfy ronntrnltlon. All other Ih , puns, ncroi'fllnft to Clovnnior Mur phy, have boon virtually HnUlod, NEW MARITIME DISPUTE KEEPS 5 SCHOONERS TIEO PAN FRANCISCO. Feb. R. (AP Flvi stnnm schnonei'B worn tipl lip todnv In tlio flrit Horlniifi (IIh ))iito Bin no tho lonpr maritime fltrllco end od. HrynresontfitlvpH of union nnd pmploverB movpd to nettif tlio tils nernpmpnt, whlrh lilngod on n ,1 ii rl ad lot tonal ouosHon Involving tlio sal lor h nnd lonrRhorempn. Crews doflortod threa shins nt. Portland, ono at Ran DIcko and ono at Ban Pedro. Kmplovftrfl doolnrod tlio nuoflllon i was Hottlod by lio mipnlomnnt.nrv ' ncroomont attnebnd to thn Knnoml nKrooraont nrrlvod at botwnnn Iho const ronmilltpo for 0n shli'nwn nrs nnd tlio Intornntlonnl Ionir Rlinrmon'a nssoclntlon ox o c u 1 1 v e bonrd. Clarity Expected Honry Molnlkow, labor ndvlHor for tho I. h. A.s na!d tho nBico mont had a wldo loopholn hut ndilod an nnilprstnndlin? would ho roncbed "If tho shipowners nro roa pottnblG." "Thoro hnvo bcon vlolntinns on tho Bblpownors' part, too," ho slnl od. "Snvorul of llmm do not undnr Btond tho now aRronmoiit n wo do. TblB nmntliiK should cloar up ovprylblnc." Both aldoB nRrood that Pimdoy ora nnd union men In Rnn Frnn elaro and Reattlo lind an undpr Hlandlnir nnd worn working acenrd inir to tho torma of llin asron jnpnt. , Pnclflc rnaat watorfi'ontB lnnn mpd undpr proRHUro of nvnrllmp work na Bblnownpra BoiiRht to vo Btoro BohoduloB. liOUKshoro crowfl. who workpd IhroiiRb Sunday on ovnrtlnm pay. roportod undor tlm alx honr duv provision of Ibolr now aRinpnipnl to dl(? Into thn cai'Ro .1am. COURT PT.AN FOF.S LINE UP FOR FIGHT (Hon' 'O 1) would bo nnwlBP nnd noor slraloev to oMnni"! rovlval or tho prliiHploB of Iho NltA nnd AAA hold nil ronatltntlonnl by the siipronip court v hofoi-o conri'PBB nols on tho )u illplnl rpomnnli'.ntlnn pi-nposnla. In pnnqtPBslonal olrolPB tho pros Idont's niovo pontlniipd to ho n prlmo toplo of ponviMintlon. Ttonvo Bontntlvp KIbIi (It-N.V. nnnonnrpd ho would nnonlt ovor tlio rnillo to . tilKhl on "Tho nri'sldpnt's plan to pnelt nnd control tho Biipromp rourl." Would Split Bill TCvon boforo Iho ndnilnlstrnllon nionanro was nfflplally hoforo It. tho flpnnto Judlplary pomnilltpp tnlkPd It ovor nt n morning spbbIoii flint nttrnctod 14 out of 18 mom bora on tho commlttoo. Proppdiiio for ronBldpi'UiR tho monsiiro was dlflriisspd by tho pom nil Hop. hut It ipuphod no iloflnltp iloplalons. v KmorKliiK from tlio plooil moot InK. howpvor, Sonntor Van Nuys (Hind.) announrod bo would pro poso dlvldlnit tho hill so Hint Its provisions Tor PninrRinit hip rii nronip potirt could hn considered flonnrntolv. "! am (joins to niovo to apparnto Iho bill," Van Nuys bohi, "I am in fnvor of tho proppdural rpforniB. lull I am opposoil to pncliliiK Hip court." Tho Imllnnn Bonnlnr said lip gave notlpo to thp coninilttco thai ho would movo to Invito Justices of tho liltth court to tostlfy on Hip hill. No opposlllon waif voiced, he added. Approval Predicted Ashurst snld ho would orft-r a bill to carry out Mr. Roosevelt's RURUGStlons In the sennto today. It -was Introduced I" Iho house on Friday by Hop. Maverick (IV Tex.), and Iho house Judiciary commlttoo will liogln studying It Start of Flint II II fl cS - A'-' If If If lrti . . pxM o Ij p..-rgg! - I 9 dlLm r Tff -if ' irr - mi n i mil :r' :v ' ij At least 15 persons were injured, one seriously, as new violence flared at Flint, Mich., In the battle between General Motors and United Automobile Workers of America over union recognition. As this picture was taken, rioting started inside Che vrolet plant No. 9. spread to the outside and work ers and sympathizers swung into action as shown here, smashing windows with clubs. One woman, member of the HEB. Emergency Brigade, may be seen bashing in a window near center. Flint police were re-enforced by National Guardsmen who took over all activities in the strike-torn area- tomorrow. AdniinlRtratlon loaders prodiofod thn lpRiKliilloit would be approved, but thny uKrued party HnuB would be Bpllt. Konatnrs uorali J(-Klniio), (iinftB (D-Va.), VandPiibPiR (U-Midi.), Halley (D-N.C.) and others already have expressed oppoKltlon. Mom be i-8 who recalled JlorahR famous fight against the league of nations wondered If he would lead another historic debate on the court issue. J The national conference of con- slltulional amendment meantime called a nieetliiK In Washington for March 18 to HO to hpar "repre- suiitativos of oi'Rimizntions whoHe memberB have suffered because of tlio paralysis of the popular will arising from Judicial review of leRiBlatlon." Norrls Lauds Brandeis The group, beaded by Senator Norris (Ind.-Neb.), was formed last month by congressmen and others seeking to limit federal :ourL powers. Tlio invitation said bo committee was not bound in advance to any particular course of net ion. Norrls, speaking lnst night to the national conference for Palestine, praisod Justice Brandeis, eldest member of the court, who many times has rendered minority opin ions. I u slice Ummlels' dissent lug opinions,"- hn Hnhl, "now believed in by a largo majority of the American people, will ulllmaloly become tl)e universal law of the land." Tho nine justices themselves six are over 70 remained silent the president's recominenda- ions. There was a possibility they would be Invited to testify at the senate or house committee bear ings. Two senators have urged such a course. : 0 SLAYER TO PLEAD "UNWRITTEN LAW" MKDPOIty, Ore, Fob. 8. (AP) A complaint cIhuvIuk W. O. Ilolds, (15, bltHlor riiBi worker with tlio murder of Marvin M. Mow. 40. laborer of Aalllnud, will ho filed tu- lay. Hie district nltornpy aayH. AccorililiR to Sheriff llrown. riehlH fruely lldluils ritiiiR Hie ra tal shot and will plead nelf-du-fpnue and iho 'unwrllien law.1 I'lio trauedy occurred In the homo of fields' (.straimed wife ill Jacksonville last Saturday morn- ini;, and, according to the county authorities, climaxed eighteen monlliH or disputes between Kields and Mow. SboriiT llrown Haiti Mow hail been warned In censo his utteu lliiiis lo Mrs. Klclds by himself and oilier officers. , o MAIN HIGHWAYS OF OREGON REOPENING SAl.KM, IVh. 8 (AIM All of Oregon's niajor highways wen open to nt least one-way traffic, a Hiirvey by Hie Oregon state high way cninnilBslon disclosed today. I lie Pacific lllgnway was open throughout to two-way Irairic, hut chains were necessary over Hie Siskiyou mounlalus, and one-way I ruffle was noted south of the slate line. The Oregon Coast highway was likewise open, with one-way Iraf- lice around a slide norlh of Coos hay. The Vmpo.ua highway reported one-way traffic between Scotts burg and KccdsiHirt. ihls operators prepnrod lo re sume their runs helween Drain and Reedsport. flyiTwdbWghs FIGHT FIERCE GALE PAI.KRMO, Sicily. Feb. S.--(AP) Col, and Mrs. Charles A. Mnd berglt landed lit Palermo today aft or fighting it (io-nillcan-lieur gale in their five-hour flight from Itninc Regional air situndrons bad been ordered lo bp ready to give assist ance to the Lindberghs if llley wero forced down. They were oxpeeled lo leave In n day or two for Tripoli. ASSAULT-BATTERY CHARGE !S DENIED (iordon Cbiipln. SO. . Rnscburg was arrested mm morning on 'hargo of assault and buttery, upon i complaint filed III the Justice court, by I). II. llrown. t'hapln on lorod n plea of not guilty nnd hearing will ho held before Judge H, W. Muraiors nun touay, Riot Quelled by National Guard CREATION OF MINE BUREAU REQUESTED Continued from page 1) eleven counties in Oregon nt one o'clock Saturday ofternoon passed the house todny. The measure would affect Baker, Iane, Polk, Benton, Deschutes, Douglas. Jack son, Josephine, Klnmatb, Wasco, and Washington counties. The measure further provided that all these offices should bo open on other days, pxiiept Sun days And legal holidays, from S a. until 5 p. m. each day. However, all offices having but one employe would be allowed to close "between noon and one o'clook.p. m. on all days but Saturday, Sunday and leg al holidays. Road Allotment Boosted. A $100,0000 additional grant to counties out of sialo highway com mission receipts received approval of the senate today as It acted upon a hill brought into the legislature with the approval of the commis sion and county judges. The bill now goes to the bouse. Under the provisions of the measures, Iho counties will re ceive $2,000,000 as their annual shuro of the receipts in nlace of the $l,6"0.0m formerly granted. Representative V arte r a bill amending the present, law, on salt! op salmon from the Rogue river In Curry county so that its provisions extend Indefinitely went to the annate game committee today. Sale of salmon caught logally by hook and line In the Rogue in that coun ty alone, but sets a limit of from April 1, 1936. to March 1, 1937. Car ter's bill passed tho house Satur day. Planning Bills Absent. As the session passed Jts sched uled half way mark, by nine days, tlio promised measures to reor ganize state government failed to appear and observers doubted their appearance, Tho state planning board, after making exhaustive studies, niudn many recommenda tions, but their suggestions were not accompanied by proposed bills. 1 1 whs u ndersl ood these wero drawn, but had been withheld. Amendments will bo proposed for the two controversial labor bills before the house requiring rpglstrn lion of unions nnd the anti-sympathetic strike proposal. One amend ment would provide officers of the union committing unlnwful acts would not cnuse tho union to loose its permit, but that such misdeed must be proved against tho union as a unit. A bill introduced by Senator Chanoy. Coos county, allows the Irado of county lands acquired through tax forclosure for city owned lands. The sennle, after lengthy debate, reversed a report of the judiciary committee nnd put n bill reducing defense peremptory challenges on the calendar for final rending. Proponents of the measure. In troduced by Senntor Duncan. Hums, held that the bill would nid In cutting down crime and aid law enforcement. Those upholding the majority report replied that crlin inat law was opposed lo the meas ure In basic principles. The meas ure had been recommended by tho governor's Interim committee on law enforcement. The house passed a measure ex tending the limit on waiving inter est and penalties on delinquent taxes for another year. The condi tions for such procedure were out lined In an net of legislature during the depression period. Changes Jobless Insurance Amendments lo the state unem ployment insurance law. based up on the first year's experience and designed to simplify its administra tion, appeared In the Semite today as a judiciary committee bill. The major change would place beneficiary's compensation compu tation on a salary basis rather than on a working time basis. His DENTISTRY H. R. NERBAS, D. D. S. (IAS WJIKN DHSUtKO Annelgesln for Filling Anaesthesia for Kxtraclion Unbreakable or Vulcanite Plates TERMS MAY BE ARRAWQED Suite S Phone 488-J Masonic Bldg. Roseburg share under the change would .be proportionate to his earnings, sub ject to maximum and minimum limitations. The changes further would re ward employers for (.table employ ment through setting up individual reserve accounts. The employers bookkeeping would be simplified under the changes In the 40-page measure. Contractors would not be held re sponsible for nccouuts of Inde pendent sub-contractors under an other amendment to the present act. Would Unite State Farms Senator McKay of Marion intro duced a resolution in the senate today which would call for appoint ment of an Interim committee to study stale farm consolidation. The purpose of the plan, McKay said, was to coordinate farms at the various state institutions to place tbein upon an economical ba sis. It was also believed a plnn conld be developed for establish ment of a cannery at the state In sane hospital, the product to be us ed by all Institutions. A similar plan had been proposed by the board of control. Tax Hearing Set Taxation measures will be the major subject of public hearings durinc: the current week. Hearings on various bills were net for Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday nights at tho legislature: '' Tuosday night the senate com mute on election will listen to ar guments on senate bill 36 which would provide for equality of rep resentation of men end women in political party organizations. Wednesday night the house taxa tion and revenue committee will hold hearings on house bill lf.6. providing for a ten per cent tax on tobaccos; house bill 198. providing for a tax on fuel oil and diesol oil; houso bill 213, providing a two and n half per cent estate lax; and bouse bill '231, providing for an excise tax on amusements. Thursday night the house com mittee- on assessment and taxation will bold hparings on houso hill 37, increasing inheritance tax rates, and house bill 153, providing a two ner cent surtax. RIDDLE T?TrvnTT Feb. 5. Miss Katber- Hull loft Tnnsdnv for Fnene wcvr dn wnq the guest of friends for n fov dnvs. Mr. nnd M-s. Ponrtnev Towne nnd nr Rathimrne of F.ngone were week-end visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cornutt. Mrs. O. V. Logsdon, who has norm quite sick the past week is able to bo un and nhntit nuoin. Her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Johnson, is also ill. Mrs. J. B. Clipns is as- ststinc nt Hie home during their illness. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Howard are beinfr congralulaleil on the arriv al of a new granddaughter, born Inquire nt any Crown feed denier for Crown Sheep Cubes. An excellent feed for ewes at lambing time Also Cattle Cubes. M TTSiW II Iff ' Don't tiffeel "Stimmy' its a lire thief and a real potential source o) danger. Our scientific aites &" mo dern equipment locate (r'eor red "Shimmy" perfectly in ti l'IJ i in ni7s ty LONDON-, Feb. (AP) Tor rential rains deluged both France and Kngluud today and spread menacing Hoods over large areas. The threat centered. In southern England ' where more rain fell In the past seven days than normal ly during the whole month of February, Coming on the heels of earlier gales and blizzards, the downpour ont rivers on a new rampage. In Dorsot, on the English channel, hundreds of persons fled to higher ground when floods isolated many vil'ages and Inundated farm lands. Rail, automobile and air travel virtually was. suspended in many sections. Shipping schedules were disorganized. Besides Dorset, the hardest hit counties wero Kent and Kssex, neighboring London. The Thames river, overflowing for the second time within 10 days, flooded the famed playing fields or Ktou and the private grounds of Windsor castle. The Thames rose olght inches yesterday at Windsor and still was steadily rising. The rain-swollen Mosello river in Franco overflowed at Metz, cul ling off numeruos roads and tran sit lines, while the week-end rains, winds and floods continued un abated. Small rivers throughout the north left their hanks. Boats res cued hundreds of Inhabitants from roof tops. The airports at Cannes nnd San Raphael were under water. Great holes were ripped in the sea wall on the island of Re, off La Ro chelle. . at their home Jan. 26 to their daughter, Mrs. Hex. Adamson, of (ilendale. The newcomer has been named Peggy Joan. Mrs. M. M. Gilbreath has been Olllte ill nl llPf hnnio lio..o tl. past week. Mrs. Profit, mirsp hn charge of the case. VsMATIC Of course any woman knows the amazing convenience of continuous hot water. No argument in its favor is needed today. Then why is it not found in every modern household? For no reason except a mistaken idea that a continuous hot water heater is expensive to operate. This may have been true- once, but is so no longer thanks to more efficient heaters and to low heating current rates. Telephone, today, . for the whole story! ROSEBURG SCHOOL ' ELECTION LIMITED TO TAXPAYERS (Continued from page 1) , eral lighting, the windows having j equipment Tor softening the glare jot the sunshine und giving u dir (fusion of light throughout the area of each and every room. "All rooms will ho provided with electrical wiring and fixtures to give the necessury illumination re quired on dark and cloudy days. uThe -sanitary facilities will bo adequate and will provide a clean, healthful condition throughout the buildings at all times with the minimum amount of upkeep. The heating and ventilation Is of the kind to heat the buildings and "naintain a comfortable tempera t"r subject to control by t . oc cupants, so that- temperature may "jo kept constant at the desired point." , MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Feb. 8 DUTTRR Prints, A grade, 35c in parch ment wrapper, ,'Ii!c In cartons; H grade, parchment wrapper !ttc lb.; cartons 35c. BUTTKHKAT (Portland de livery, general price). A grade, delivered at least twice weekly 3fil-37,G III.; country routes ;4A 3BJc; B grade 3.ri!-3t;jc; C grade at market. B UHAUB CREAM for Market Price paid producer: IJutterfal ba sis. fil!.2c lb.; milk 04.7c, lb. Price paid milk hoard U7c lb. E(iOS Buying price by whole salers; Extras l!lo; standards 17s; extra medium 15c; medium firsts 13c: undergrado 13c dozen. ,' C1IUESE Oregon triplets 17Jc; Oregon loaf IS.Jc. Brokers will pay Jc below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: pountry killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs. 14c; venters 15J-l(ie; light and,tllin 10-13c; heavy 10-12c; cutter cows 10-llc; cuotier cows 8-tlc; bulls 10c; lambs 15c; ewes 6-8c. LIVE POULTRY Portland de livery, buying price: Colored hens over 44 lbs. 14-15c; under 4 lbs. YOU SPEND TOO MUCH TIME SCRUBBING JOAN YOU WOULDN'T 4-1 AVE TO WAIT FOR -MOT WATER IF YOU'D ONLY GET AN AUTO- -HEATER l Fl'BUe I 'l The California Oregon PowerQ Company 14-15c; leghorn hena 1013c: leg horn springs 12-13c; roosters Sac. POTATOES Deschutes J3.75; Klamath No. 1 S3.70-3.K5; Yakima $3.75 cental; local S3.25 cental. NEW POTATOES Florida $2.7.1 per 50-lb. hamper. ONIONS Oregon $1.75-2 cen tal; Yakima $1.75 cental. WOOL lu::c. nominal; Wil lamette valley, medium 30c lb.; coarse noil braids 2Sc; eastern Oregon 23-24c; crossbred 27-2fc; 1937 contracts 30-3iic. HAY Selling price to retail ers: AlfaUa No. 1 $10.50-22; east ern Oregon timothy $18-18.50 ton; oats and vetch $12-13; clover 012 ton, Portland. HOPS Nominal, 1930, 40c lb. MOHAIR 1937 contracts 40-. 42c lb. - CASCARA BARK Buying price, 1930 peel, 6-7c III. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Feb. S HOGS: Market uneven, drlvelns opened steady to 10 cents lower, closed 25 cents off, load lots 25-40 cents below early last week; good choice 165-210 lb. drlvelns 10.501U.li0; early top 10.75; load lots lll.till 10.75; ono load 10.75; 230-280 lb. 9.7S-10.10; light lights 9.75-10.00; packing sows 8.008.25; light weights 8.50; good choice feeder plge 8.50-9.00. CATTLE: Market slow, steers und betters steady, caws and bulls 25 cents higher, vcnlcrs strong to 50 cents higher; medium good fed steers 7.25-8.25, one load 8.35; common steers 5.50-0.75; load good fed heifers 7.50; medium grades 0.25-7.00; common grades down to 4.5n; low cutter and cutter cows 3.50-4.25; common medium 4.50 5.2(1; beef cows 5.50-11.25; bulls 5.25-0.00; odd bead 0.25; good choice veaiers 9.00-10.00; common medium 5.50-S.50. SHEEP: Market active, strong to shade higher; several lou.ds of good choice 90-94 lb. fed wooled lunvbs 9.00-9.35; few drlvelns 8.75 9.00; medium grades S.00; shorn lambs scarce, saleable around 7.00 down; good wooled yearlings quot able 7.00-7.50; medium good ewes 4.00-5.25; choice load lots eligible 5.75 and above. WHEAT PORTLAND. Feb. 8. (AP) After hesitating at the opening, do mestic wheat prices moved frac- tionally higher. On the Portland BUT IT TAKES SO LONG TO he At water and L I CANT WITHOUT IT i I -syv SHE has an AUTOMATIC Hot Water Heater Now I futures market without trading, fi nal on Muy was up cent a bushel. A similar advance waB shown for cash wheat on the sample market. Alontuna cash advanced 1 cent a bushel. Wheut: Open High Low Close May :.1.15 1.154 1.15 1.16J Cash wheat: Big Bend bluesteni, hw., 12 pet., 1.22c. dark hard win ter 13 pel., 1.37; 12 pel., 1.31; 11 pet., 1.2C; soft white and western white. 1.17; hard winter, 1.19; west ern red 1.17. " Stock and Bond Average STOCKS The Associated Press, Compiled by Feb. 8: 30 15 15 60 Ind'ls nil's Ut's St'ks Today 99.6 -41.8 61.7 73.1 Prev. day .... 99.2 41.3 62.0 72.8 Mouth ago .... 97.3 39.8 63.2 71.8 Year ago 79.0 35.6 49.3 60.7 1937 high 99.9 41.2 64.0 73.1 1937 low 94.1 37.8 61.0 .69,1 1930 high 99.3 43.6 53.7 72.8 1936 low 73.4 30.2 43.4 56.7 BONOS 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls Ufs Fgn. Today 98.0 104.1 102.1 74.0 Prev. day .... &7.S 104.1 102.1 73.6 .Month ago .... 98.4 104.2 102.7 73.1 Year ugo 92.8 103.8 101.9 70.8 1937 high 99.0 104.4 102.8 74.3 1937 low 97.6 103.9 101.9 73.0 1936 high 98.2 104.4 103.1 73.0 19.16 low 80.9 101.8 99.3 67.6 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' lo Go The liver hould pour oat two poandi ot liquid bile Into your Dowels daily. If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest,. It just decays In the bowels. Gss bloats up your stomach. You yet constipated. Your whole system fs poisoned and you feci sour, sunk and the world looks punk. Laxative are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause, it takes those irood, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to set these two pounds of bile flowin freely and make you feel "up and up". Harm less, gen tie, yet amazing In making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refnse anything else. SKe, CLEAN