Tuesday, July 12, 1932
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newipapt
Phone Main 600
HAROLD U. FINIiAT ,
Published evenings, ezoept Sunday, - at 1710 Sixth street, La
Grande, Oregon.
Entered at tbe Poetofflce of La Grande, Oregon, aa Seoond Olaaf
MaU Uatter under act of March 3, 1870.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TEM
CITY OP LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all news dlspatobes credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub
llshed herein. All right of republication of special dispatches In
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOOENBEN CO., Ino.
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Detroit, New York
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. The Lord is my shepherd : I shall not want. Surely good
ness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and
I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. Psalm 23 : 1, (i.
THE "GOLDEN" HARVEST
A few years ago, about this time of the year, newspapers
throughout the great Northwestern section of the United
States the wheat belt of the continent devoted a great
deal of space to stories of the beginning of the "golden" har
vest. The wheat crop was about to be harvested, in other
words.
It had a double meaning, this adjective that was so ofton
used. Anyone who has driven through countless acres of
ripening grain, accepted without question the appropriateness
of the term; and when wheat was selling at $1.50 to $2 a
bushel, the growerand the buyer alike agreed on the effec
tiveness of the word "golden" from a financial standpoint.
The first of this week the annual harvest started in many
sections of the northwest, although in the Grande Ronde
valley and other wheat centers located in higher altitudes
the crop will not be ready for the combines for some time.
But the word "golden" is not being used in this year's news
stories! ,, . '
Th yields may not be of normal size, due to weather con
ditions occurring between planting mid 'harvest, but in most
sections the quality will be excellent. The great grain bins
of the Northwest will be nearly as full as usual yet there
is no rejoicing. The practical side of that adjective "golden"
is no longer fitting. Wheat at loss than 50 cents a bushel
at Portland and Chicago and other marketing places, does not
mean profits in the pockets of the grower in many cases
it means losses ! I
But there is a ray of hope ! The price may increase ; and
on this thin possibility, the farmer continues to do his work,
store his product, and patiently watch the market quotations
day by day. Someday the long predicted upward trend may
begin (there are indications that it already has) and Ihun
wheat also will recover its normal value.
It seems to us that that would be one of the first signs
that we can depend on that the silver lining is about to come
through the clouds that have hovered over the world for the
last three or four years. When the farmer once more can
realize a substantial profit on his year of labor, then the
"good-time" period will come into existence again.
There is no question but that the farmer is the "back
bone" of the nation and when the backbone begins function
ing, then the rest of the body will spring into new activity.
Then the lumberman will reopen his mills, the merchandiser
will find a market for his goods, the now idle labor will be
sought after to oil up the wheels of industry, and the con
stant need for relief and more relief will fade into a normal
oblivion.
When the newspapers begin to use that adjective "golden"
again, you can smile all you want to. For there will be
something to smile about!
When a man gets into a doubtful scheme for making
money, his assets are likely to depend upon his lie-ability.
In Washington
By Herbert l'lummcr
WASHINOTON If Mogmis John
son, one-time, farmer lubor senator,
comes back to Washington us n mem
ber ol coiigrwa from Minnesota, lie
will be realizing an ambition of some
seven years' standing, lie lias wanted
to get back ever since ho had that
fling at national politics as a sen
ator. Johnson has held several public of
fices during hl-3 career, but ho likes
the legislative side tho bent.
"I am a better legislator than exe
cutive," he aays.
Ho doesn't know exactly how he'll
fit If he comes back to capital hill.
"Old Bob" LaFollette will be gono.
And so will his other good friend,
flrookhart of Iowa.
"But then, 1 may not go myself,"
adds the skeptical Magnus.
Fights. For Fanner
If he does, he knows what ho will
do. It's pretty much the old story,
He'll try to do something for the
farmer Just as he did when he waa
senator.
He's against tho farm board and
the Smoot-Hawley tariff. As to the
latter ho would like to see the enact
ment of the flexible clause In the old
, Business Manager
Carrier
,
8o
M.0
- DO
MaU
000
-M.60
-8.00
Fordncy-McCumbvr bill providing for
Increases and decreases In the Uirlft
when necessary.
Ami. to be uure. ho will do what he
can to help tho laboring man and the
merchant.
Wife Ukes The Farm
As for Mrs. Johnson and how she'll
like the return to Washington. Mag
nus la not so sure.
"She Is a farm woman," he says.
"She Mkea the farm. She'll decide."
Within a short while he will start
making a round of the atate. for he
la running for a soot an oongressmnn-at-large.
When a friend suggeiecl
that ho would have to buy a new
suit, he laughed at the Idea. He says
he'll go right on wearing the one
ho has. ;
Hut hi-.) campntgntng equipment
will be right up to tin to. He hits an
i automobile equipped with a total -
spenaer. Aim wnn uiai no is going 10
take another whack at national poli
tics. Biblical Augury j
nibllonmncy Is tho not or art of
foretelling (ho future by means of
hooks, especially by passages from
the llihlo. It la usually dmt by
opening tho hooks am) choosing n
passu ue at random, Tho passage
Is refiimk'd ns nn nugury.
Other Papers
Say:
WHAT A JOKK!
There Is considerable doubt as to
who financed the college-unlverblty
consolidation measure, and Ju3t what
Interests are behind It, but there Is
no doubt the campaign in Its favor
Is being engineered by a group of
Individuals who regard themselves as
very slick politicians.
First there was that melodramatic
hold-up at the point of a gun In the
Portland office building, when 20,000
plgnaturcs were stolen. This clever bit
of otoge management, put tho meas
uro on the front page, without ex
cxtractlng a dime from the advertis
ing fund.
Then came the usual "follow-up."
Tho completed petitions wero rushed
from Portland to Sulem, In an armor
ed car, with machine guns at tho
port holes, amid a bullyhoo, that
would have made tho publicity man
of u Hollywood "First Night", envious.
Again the front pagel Just as ex
citement over this coup d'etat started
to die down, It was announced that
tho armored car contained only blank
petitions, while tho real petitions
wero sent through the ordinary chan
nels. (Ah I Comic relief!)
Now comes the Inevitable clean-up
by one Henry Zorn, who broadcasts
to every newspaper, mimeographed
before the "shilling shocker" started
tho following significant statement:
"Tho bill will bo on the ballot
in tho November election and be
cause of tho last Incident In its
preparation the holdup and
stealing of 20.500 names at the
point or a pistol It Is openly
asserted that It goes before the
people with the support of thou
sands of voters who would have
probably been against the bill In
the election, had It not been for
the employment of thugs to ob
struct filing the petitions."
Oht YE-A-H?
Why should thousands opposed to
tho measure, before tho holdup, be in
favor of It now. Did that holdup
change tho character of tho bill, or
do the allck poll tlcl ana behind this
measure, think the people of Oregon
are a lot of unthinking rural saps!
It IS to laugh! Medford Mail Tri
bune.
Mil. ADAMS 1H VS STOCK
James Truslow Adams 13 America's
most distinguished historian. He has
been awarded the Pulitzer prize once
and It would have been awarded to
him this lost year, without question,
for his book, "The Epic of America,"
Instead of to General Pershing for hte
World win memoirs, except that the
judges did not want to give it to one
man year after year. Furthermore.
Mr. Adams Is no mere academic his
torian. Before giving himself to writ
ing he had operated successfully as a
member of the New York stock ex
change for a number of veara.
Therefore, as both historian and fi
nancier, he Is better qualified than '
any other man In the country to ad
vise U3 on how we should feel about .
tho depression.
His reply Is that the United Stotes '
wos worse off In the hard times that
extended from 1837 to 1841 ond In
tho hard times extending from 1873
to 1870 than It is now. Ills analysis 1
of tho present reaction Is aa follows: 1
I find In New York now precisely
the same attitude, precisely In reverse,
that I found hero in 9'29. I wrote i
in an article published In December, 1
1)28, that a business depression was
under way: that market values must
come down; that thero was no "new ;
era." I was Belling my stocks then, f
Now I am buying. Tho situation to- ;
day Is no more new than waa the
situation in 1020.
Individually we cannot make the ;
Investigation necessary to compare
the business cycles of the poat with
tho business cycles of the present.
Individually wo are not so well quali
fied as Mr. Adams to make the com
parison, even after study. But it
should bo cheering to us all that tho
fotvmost student In the country is
out today among his long-faced fel
lows, not selling stock as they are.
but buying, in full certainty of tho
upward turn. Portland Oregonlan.
A I'OUCKMAN WITH INTKI.I.HillNCK
Gen. CKnssford. head of tho police
force of Washington, D. C. is one po
liceman with something between his
ears. He has had as hard an assign
ment as any officer in the country in
handling the bonus army: and haa
done the Job skillfully. A a result
so far there have been no clashes with
authorities, the men have been treat
ed decently, and yet they haw not
been coddled. The arm of genuine
authority was at all times upheld.
When the food supplies wero ex
hausted, Glassford went down In his
own pocket to buy bread and meat
for them. When there was dissen
sion in the ranks and a radical speak
er WB-.i about to bo assaulted. C, lass-
ford shouldered his way through the
crowd and secured for him an audi
ence. It appears that the army is break
ing up and that most of them will
return to their homes, taking advan
tage of the money advanced by tho
government for transportation. The
country will breathe a little easier to
have the men In their home com
munities where they will fare much
better than on the muddy flats of
Anacostia. If the army does finally
disband without rioting or outbreak,
a great deal of the credit should go
to Glassford for the intelligent man
ner In which he has controlled the
situation In Washington. SaJcm
Statesman.
MOI1AIH S.W.V.H ANNH'NCKl
BOSTON. July 12 Tho Na
tional Woal Marketing corporation
has announced tho sale of 14.000.000
to 15.000.000 lbs. or adult mohair in
the original bag, to one manufactur
ing concern. This ole. It was stated,
comprised the remainder of the adult
holr of 1930 and 1931 clip, consigned
to tho national co-operative organ
ization. No advice relative to prices
reollved In this transoetlon was re
ceived. It is understood tho terms of
tho sale carried no stipulation of the
tise to bo made of the mohair.
OUT OUR WAY
IM ATURMiKJ
'im Loose.;
SHORE AGOINJ
JO BOCK .
FREE
HEIR'S WIFE
AND FRIEND
GET FREEDOM
(Continued From Page One)
wise refused to cast out the stories
of Libby and Walker, and left the
case open for any further Investiga
tion authorities might wish to make.
Tho Jury heard the 20-year-old
widow, daughter of a Cincinnati at
torney, describe unhappiness which
prompted young Reynolds to make
suicide threats on several occasions.
Some of these times, she said, she
war, led to believe he was crazy. At
least onco, she said, she expressed the
belief to him. That was the last Sun
tiny night he lived. It caused him,
she said, to leave her and spend tho
night at a hotel, from which he said
ho would go next morning to "have
his head examined."
Sho explained that he was melan
choly, fearful that a lapse of virility
would cost him her love. -'
Once, she said, he urged her to
have an affair with another man.
She Refuses
To this suggestion, sho said, she
replied:
"No. no. I told him my love for
him was too great to be impaired by
any one thing." -i
Coupled with her revelations :of . her
brief wedded life was- Walker's'jctbry
or tho tragic night when, after Smith
had been "peeved" at Llbby all night,
the tobacco heir announced he was
"going to end It all." Reynolds rushed
upstairs. Walker said, and the sound
of a shot was heard immediately af
terward. Questions by Solicitor J. Erld Mc
Michael wore directed at uncovering
all possible Information concerning
tho relationship between Walker and
Libby.
Miss Ruby Jenkins, nurse at Bnptlst
hospital where the dying Reynolds
and his hysterical wife were taken
early tho morning of July 0, was a
witness. She said Libby. clad in
negligee, wos taken to a room and
that Walker soon made his appear
ance. The nurse and MJss Ethel
Shore, night supervisor, said they
heard a commotion In the room, and,
investigating, found Llbby and Walk
er struggling to arise from the floor.
"Oh my baby, my baby," Llbby was
quoted as saying, and "don't you know
I'm going to have a baby?" in reply
to Walker's question of what she
meant.
Miss Jenkins said she heard Walker
tell Mrs. Reynolds not to discuss the
shooting before others.
Libby's testimony that she could
remember nothing save the actual
shooting between 11 p. m.. July 4
ond tho afternoon of July 6, was
coupled with evidence given by others
of continued heavy drinking at Rey
notda for several days.
During her one lucid period during
the time of the mental lapse she de
scribed, Libby said, she saw Reynolds
kill himself.
Coming to Monday night, ill hours
before his death, when he said he was
going to end their marriage because
ho was not able to make her happy,
she broke down. As she told of the
physical handicap which she claimed
had not Impaired her love for him, or
caused her to entertain his sugges
tion that she have on affair with an
other man. she cried:
When Walker reached the night of
Where Death Struck Youthful Heir to
M..rli.u tRigruj lun CUM u slmilow ovrr this limir. II Has Ihr Home
ti tiihnmi million-, who fminil rutallv -.hot on lil linlroom li.il.ony,
l.lliliy llolman. the, former Itroaihvny "lorrh slnsw." vln...u-s:iloin. ,
mjMpry of the shooting.
WAiT-WAiT !
WUH GOTVOOE.
OE
iki
FEE.T IM Ti4'
TOO
STRROPS,CV ?
L-ANClNJCr
Ferebee Boys Of f er
Six-Strong in
NEW BERN, N. C. M "Daddy
Sam" Ferebee haa provided, what Is
perhaps the meat pretentious "bro
ther act" In southern sports.
At any rate, Samuel W. Fetebee,
New Bern' business man, Is the father
of aix sons who ure at home on the
baseball field, the basketball court
and most of them on the gridiron.
Bill, the eldest, who was christened
Wllloughby, waa an ace hurler at the
University of North Carolina. Since
graduation ne has been with the
Raleigh club of the Piedmont league
and holds two no-hlt, no-run gomes
to his credit. Bill Is 27 years old.
Emmet t, 23, better known as
"Smokey." broke into the football
spotlight last fall when he took
Johnny Branch's quarterback! ng Job
on tho Tor Heel football team and
starred at the position.
Francis, 21, starred In three sports
tho death In his testimony he swore
that the hospital Incident happened
after he and Libby hod helped the
mortally wounded youth, and that
he became faint and fell to the floor,
the nurses entering as Ubby was
helping hipi up.,'. .', . . , , ;J
Ho testified he had seen nothing
out of the ordinary pass between
young Reynolds ond the brunette
torch singer the fatal night, although
he admitted Smith hod told him a
night or two before that he had be
gun to question his own sanity.
At this time. Walker said, he and
Reynolds went to a hotel and drank
themselves to sleep.
Walker suld later, at the party. Lib
by threw her arms around him and
cried:
"Smith doesn't love me."
Walker said she was "very tight"
at the time, but denied she kissed
him.
About midnight, ho said, Reynolds
entered tho house, and was Joined by
his wife. Entering Walker's room,
the witness said, they remained about
15 minutes, when Libby ran out, fol
lowed by Smith. Walker sold Smith
returned to the reception room In a
few minutes, the young millionaire
saying he. was going away and not
coming back.
Threatened Suicide
"I'm going to end it all." Walker
quoted Smith as saying following an
nouncement that a trip around the
world lio had planned was "off." As
he made the suicide threat he pitched
his pocketbook to Walker, told him
to wait and went ups-'tlrs.
A moment later came the sound of
a shot. Walker said Blanche Yurka.
New York actress who was a guest
In tho home, began calling him. Then
came a scream from lobby's room,
and she 'ran out, dropping on a bench
en the mezzanine balcony. Investi
gation revealed Smith, near death,
lying on a bed on a sleeping porch
adjoining the bedroom used by him
and his wife.
Walker said he cautioned Llbby not
to talk at the hospital when he heard
her telling everybody how Smith had
several times placed a gun to his
head and threatened to shoot.
Walker explained that Mrs. Reyn
olds shoes and sweater, found in his
room, must have been left there while
J
By J. R. Williams
OATS Too ComFimim'-
H06S M ITS- M
oe. same. Place
OFFEM, DAT ERWAyJ
' -x- .
J? WIULIAM3 -
r 1932 BY NCA SERVICE. INC. REG. U S. PAT OPF q.ft
"Brother Act"
Southern Athletics
in high school, and, later played base
ball and football for Oak Ridge In
stitute. Hamlin, 25. was a three
letter man In high school, and one of
the fastest backfleld men ever to play
In North Carolina. Ho was later aa
athlete at Wake Forest college and Is
now playing semi-pro baseball.
Billie not "Bill" Is next to the
youngest of the Forebee fraternity.
j He, too, 13 a three-letter man In high
school, and last fall called signals for
'the New Bern nigh eleven. He is 19
land scales a mere 112 pounds. He Is a
j clever inficlder and already a big
j league scout has an eye on him.
Edward, .17, is the baby of the
: group, but from on athletic view-
i point, may bo the black sheep of th
family. He has played, half back on the
high school football team, but his
inclination to sports Is weak com
pared with that of the five older bro
thers. she and her husband were there.
Admits Secret
Walker admitted that at the hos
pital he said "Whatever happens,
there's some secret about this mat
ter I'm going to carry to my grave,.",
Ho denitd, however, -that there'-'Was,
any truth in this statement, or that
ho had withheld anything from In
vestigators. W. N. Fulger. night watchman at
Reynolda. contradicted other wit
nesses regarding the time of Mrs.
Reynolds' retirement the fatal night,
saying sho was in the yard about
12:30, a half an hour before the
shooting.
Ho said Walker came up and Joined
her. and that in a moment Smith
called out from the upstairs porch,
asking what the noise was.
Within 10 minutes, he said, he
heard a shot, and then heard a car
drive off. He said he did not in
vestigate the shot.
Tho next move. If there Is to be
one. In the case, was expected to be
made by Sheriff Scott or the solicitor.
Meanwhile, the staff guards thrown
about the Reynolds estate was great
ly diminished, -and comparative quiet
settled about It.
( ; MARKET IN Dl'LL DAY
I NEW YORK, July 12 The stock
I market waa unable to break out of
its extremely narrow groove today ond
;rau Into a little discouraged selling
i late which depressed some leaders
l from fractions to a point undc- yes-'
j terday's close. The late tone waa
j easy. Turnover- was roughly 700.000
shares. . . '
CAMISMdN LAI 'NC'IIKIt
JERSEY CITY, N. J.. July 12 W)
Amid a cheering crowo of 3000 Hud
son county Democrats, Mayor Frank
; Hauge. leader of tho Alfred E. Smith
j forcc-3 at tho Democratic national con
j ventlon, started the New Jersey cam
j palgn for Franklin D. Roosevelt.
I.IYKUPOOL WHEAT
LIVERPOOL, July 12 Wheat
closed: July 48"2; Oct. 5034; Dec.
5214; exchange $3.55.
IH'TTKHFAT
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12 (T
Butt-erf at f. o. b. San Francisco 18c.
Tobacco Millions
of Smith KrvnoMs, youthful liflr
ami of hl hrlclr of llirrc uiontlis,
K.Hro -might to unrad the
Nelson Staging
Real Comeback
As High Jumper
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. m Bert Nel
son Is back in form, which means
that all other high Jumpers seeking
places on ' the United States Olympic
team will 'have more competition to
think about.
It took nerve and determination
in face of repeated setbacks for the
Butler university athlete to regain
the class that made him ft country
wide Intercollegiate sensation two
years ngo.'v'
Nelson ' as a sophomore first at
tracted national recognition at the
Mlllrose invitational games in New
York when ho out-Jumped the
Olympic' champion. Bob King. He
established a new world's Indoor
high Jump record the same year
when a leap of six feet, six and
three-fourths Inches.
Then the elongated Jumper hit the
skids and hit them hard. He Jumped
so poorly In his Junior year that he
dropped virtually to athletic obscur
ity. He failed repeatedly to fulfill
his reputation as a Jumper in meet
after meet, and try as he could, he
could not regain-his form.
But Nelson refused to give up.
He hod said he wanted to be a mem
ber of the next Olympic team. So he
began nil over, adopting a methodi
cal training program under direc
tion of Hermon Phillips. Butler
coach who In 1028 was a member
of the Olympic team.
Back in the winter, Nelson began
his careful training schedule. He
looked fine in the Millrose games a
few months ago when he cleared
the bar at six feet, five Inches the
same height that won for him In
1930 but his performance was
eclipsed by. the record-breaking leap
of George Spitz of New York univer
sity. Nelson could get no higher In the
Armour Tech relays and in the Cen
tral Intercollegiate meet, but with
the advent of the outdoor season,
his diligent crusade for height net
ted him .on Inch a week Increase.
After, trying for first place in the
Kansas Relays, he Won the event
at the Drake Relays, the Indiana
conference, and the Missouri Valley
conference
Nelsou Jumped six feet, six and
one-fourth' inches at the Indiana
"little state" meet recently, and Just
failed in an attempt to establish a
world record. His best performance
was six feet, seven and seven-eighths
Inches for. a new national intercol
legiate record made at Milwaukee.
Fighting Must
Stop, American
Leaguers Learn
CLEVELAND. July 12 (fP) Base
ball players of the American league
were advised today that the days of
rowdy demonstrations on the playing
field are over.
Diamond stars who attempt to set-
tle nrgnrtneiils by -wielding their fists.
herealtei "win- facfe 'a 'minimum' bus
pension of 30 days without pay.
Owners of the league clubs voted
the penalty yesterday as a conclusion
to their hearing of the case involving
Bill Dickey one of the main cogs In
tho championship aspirations of m
New York Yankees.
Dickey was suspended last Saturday
for 30 days and was fined $1,000 by
President Will Harridge, for his at
tack on Outfielder Carl Reynolds of
the Washington Senators, whose Jaw
was broken in the assault.
In addition to taking their Gtand
against fighting, the owners adopted
penalties . for "bean-ball" pitchers.
Under these rules, an umpire will be
expected to remove from the game, on
first offense, any hurler who heaves
a ball aimed at the batter's head.
The second offense will bring a 10
days suspension, and a third offense
will lay off the pitcher for a month.
Double-Headers Face Giants
NEW YORK m New York Giant
hurlers had better get to bed early
these days heavy work Is ahead.
When the club's Fourth of July
games with the Brooklyn Dodgers
were rained out. the Giants found
themselves 'with 13 double-headers In
store, seven at home and six on the
road.
STOMACH
TROUBLE?
MAC-SMITH TABLETS
(Julcklr Relieves the Discom
forts of Excessive tins. Belching,-
F I a t u 1 enee. Dyspepsia,
Heart 'Hum, Sour Stomach.
Moon Drug Co.
;; . Lit (irande, Ore.
Ask for Literature
- Guaranteed
July
Clearance! LUGGAGE
Travelling Bags
Gladstones Suitcases
Ladies' Overnight Cases
Fitted Cases
8.50 Values .. $6.40
H0.00 Values .. $7.50
$9.40
12.50 Values ..
I5.00 Values...
20 00 Values...
$11.25
$15.00
"i-in uLaj-i i Him i m
"FALKS
July
All Luggage
Now Reduced
Now is the Time
to Buy
VACATION
LUGGAGE
Our entire stock of luggage
at this reduction: Overnight
Cases both fitted and without
fittings, Gladstones, Hand Bags,
Suit Cases, etc.
"4 More Days of Falk's
July Clearance"
'The Whistling
Democrat" Dies
ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 12 (ff)
William C, Page, "the whistling Dem
ocrat" of two national conventions,
died today at his home in Mumford,
Page had attended every national
convention of his party since 1870
and earned his unusuul title by blow
ing a postman's whistle during the
Houston convention In 1028. The
sound- was carried to thousands of
homes over the radio and brought
many queries as to the identity of the
whistler.
"The Sage of Wheatland," as he
was known to his neighbors, made
his whistle heard at the Chicago con
vention this year, too, and by a pre
arranged code of signals gave his
friends an inside slant on the con
vention trend. A chest Injury suf
fered In a Chicago taxicab accident
led to an illness which proved fatal.
One hundred fourteen have en
tered the St. Louts district golf tour
nament this year.
'"EAT ;
What You Want
and want what
you eat!
M. A. C.
makes food taste bet
ter; makes you
feel better!
M. A. C, famous for 20 years as
a corrective of digestive disor
ders, is more than thatl As a
stomach tonic, It tones up your
whole digestive system, gives you
more Joy In eating, assures you
of freedom from stomach slavery.
Take It regularly and look for
ward to each meal with real
enjoyment!
1-4
a
This Man Swears
byM. A.C.
You don't have to take our word
for nil thlsl Thousands of men
and women . . . nnd physicians
too . . . stand ready to Join In
praise of this time-tested tonic.
Hero Is Percy Good ban. promin
ent Berkeley haberdasher, who
says. "I suffered considerably
from gas on the stomach every
day and could find no relief
until I bought a bottle of M. T
A. C. To my great surprise, my
stomach never reminded me to
buy the second bottle, and I was
In perfect shape again."
You. too. can have food-Joy.
stomach freedom. Try M. A. C.I
Tor Sale by
Moon Drug Store
... and other good drug stores
Mall Orders Promptly Pilled
. GUARANTEE
It is absolutely guaranteed In
writing that M. A. C. will help
cases of indigestion, dyspepsia,
biliousness, constipation, head
aches, backaches, Insomnia and
other ailments resulting from a
derangement of the digestive sys
tem, or the druggist will refund
the complete purchase price.
Every person who would like to
feel better, eat better, sleep bet
ter nnd look better can obtain a
bottle of M. A. c. on this liberal
offer: that If M. A. c. does not
bring satisfactory results at the
nd of seven days you may return
the unused portion of the bottle
nnd have your full purchase price
refunded.