WHJE .FOOT?
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNIC, MEDFORD, 01? KG OX, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921 J
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' JMedford Mail Tribune
AN 1NDKPENDKNT NEWfiPAI'KR
PUBLISHKD EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNT) AT BY THE
i MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
r- The Medford Sunday Sun la furnished
ubnorft)ers desiring a seven day daity
newspaper.
Office Mail Tribune Building, 25-27-29
North .Fir street. Phone 75.
A consolidation of the Democrat lc
Times, the .Medford Mail, the Medford
fTrlhune, The-Southern Oregonlan, The
Ashland Tribune.
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
BUMPT15H 8. SMITH, ManaKer.
UBBO&XPTIQV TEBMS:
BT MAIL IN ADVANCE:
Dslly, with Sunday Sun, year 7.S0
la)ly, with Kunday Sun. month 75
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year ... 6.&0
. Pally, without Sunday Sun, month
Weekly Mall Tribune, one yt-ur...... 2 00
Bunday Sun. one year....: 2.00
BY CARRIER In Medford, Ashland.
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix,
Talent!
Daily, with Sunday Sun, month 7fi
Dnlly, withojt Sunday Sun, month 6T
l Dally, without Sunday Hun, year.. 7.M)
Dally, with Sundtiy Sun, one year 8.110
' All t'rrris by carrier caHh In advance.
I'fficht! paper of the City of Medford.
. '.Official paper of Jackson County.
Hworn dallv averape circulation for
nix months endinn Oct. J :0 8226
' Entered as second-class matter ol
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
8, 1879.
MEM HERS OP THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
y The Associated Press Is exclunively
iJ entitled to the use for republication of
'y. nil news dispatches credited to it, or not
Vk otherwise credited lit this panotvund also
Cthe local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
oil; dispatches herein are also reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry
' About as smart n trick 113 0110 wilt
coma' In contact with In thin life, wn
n tho iirrost Sutmdiiy by u Helena, Mont.
tsi iloloctlvo of a 100 year old nogio for
!. J having a pint of whiskey. ''' '
1. 1 .
The usual spring cxpendlturo .. of
wljud . 'for tho erection of n hotel at
Crater Luko Is now lindorway.
' .. . '; l. .
AehlaiKl Is liavlrtlt a "Clcnn-iip week"
c this week. ; Washington, D. C, Had one
f Jast Fi'lday.' , . ;.; ' ,
fei . '. '
ir( . There Is a shortage of 2nd. lutes In
re. the'; Uj S.' army.'; Participants In tho
er lute,WHr will recall 'the great suflc
a iency prevailing Ip those stirring days.
In . -"' ,'
i '";' ' A' NASH RECRUIT
Or Tom Want. Ad)
'' ' Machinist-operator, with over
... fifteen years machine experience,
(20- -eira In the printing trade) do
' Hli'eBjiqrmanent sit. ,'
h m A 'shipload of Oregon prunes. .Is .go
M Ing'tb famine stricken China, and they
ot can'ti c4t .'en 1 with ciiopstlcks.
SI1 '. Tho Sabbath puased without a dol
n ugo,.' halting tho proposed drlvo for a
M1' municipal ark. .
' lj '.'.i' ' ' . '
' In. another week all tho empty lrt
"j tlos will .bq full of oil samples. Mllk
:o men and -druggists guard woll tho buck
door. '...','.
It .', .
111 H. i'NuU Is the superintendent of
"'l-strocts ,t Grunts- Pass.' The nytcli is
1" lor HJckory. , ,
t-
,1 ;
A 8IGHT T0 BEHOLD
' ! i (Klamath Herald)
,Oue sip-prlso sprung on our su
premo officers avub tho . ladles'
leiini that .took tho lust candldnto
through the work, all dressed In
whtto with rod Biishvs. Thlsjiavo
,tltO'. mon's team a. chance to dls
fobo and get ready for tho (lance.
wHIch followed rrom. 1 p. in. to 2
,' a, m. - '. '
If'Europo goes to war again the U.
5vJ 8. sliould take iui actlvo, part in It, and
devote its wealth pud might tinroserv'-
ln edlyto keeping the original belllgOr-
ents lit It till none are left..
Dlauionds am glittering 011 the digits
of giils now scheduled to. visit a
B jirenclier early In June,
el ; .
What has become of the Inluht
oung man who ran for vleo pivsldent
111 on the democratic ticket?
ke I
0 "Wllhiiuette Hoosters to Orunglssc"
10 (Hdllno Salem Statosuuiiil. I'lobiibly
"i uftor less niiino In the hen houses.
, u: A MUFFLED KNOCK
'. (Albany Democrat)
Tho gospel team -from Hoseburg
cniiio at tho apiioiiiteil tlmo and
, with, the Itlee Creek Sunday school
filled the house to standing room.
1 Wo never heard such Blnglng anil
music before.
Since Mr. Iluuhcs. whiskers mwl nil
"I Is In tho cabinet, more pride is taken
"I lu (ha local growths.
11. -
Tho battlecry Is: Irrigation without
: Irritation.
I ' . .
j .AVhen tho legislature raised tho cost
f of fishing, they started a new crop of
9l llolshevlkls.
Boys Need Home
Chester A. Lyon., founder of the
1Mb Brother Farm'' at Leusnon. Ore
gon, In a letter to the Mall Tribune
states (hat he bus several fine boys
" his list at the .present lime whom he
would like to place in good Christian
1 homes. Mr. Lyon also iidds. tlint when
people rlte, to be sure and send at
least threo' names of responsible
I people ias reference. The ages of the
boys range between 8 to .'.5 years.
Some are for adoption.
I Lota of old pareri 100 the bundle
' at thin office. jf
'..;- - "','"" "
! THE PLUTE.
TIIREK yi'iirs iijjo, in Kslcs Park, 1 ini't nn oil-woll miflioniiire,
mid lii'u for him' wns just a hirk, witliihit a trouble or n can'..
His was the finest car in sijjlit, for his own use desiy;ni;d anil built,
and wlu'ii lie went to roost at night, he doubtless had an ermine'
iiilt. Naught was too luscious for his blood, he had the price,
and then .some more; his royalties, ill ceaseless flood-rolled in, -like
breakeis on the shore. Hut .yesterday I sat me down upon
a San Diego bench, to watch the cojis patrol the town, and mark
the.other l.enchiycn bench. A man who sot at my right hand rc-
maiKeu, ion Know me not, alas!. Aim yet I've ulten seen you
stand and watch me cut all kinds of grass. You've heard my
priceless auto toot along the mountain gorges dark; for I'm the
gay and fesiivcilute who brought high life to listen Park. Then
life was lull and rich and sweet, but fortune is a fickle crone,
and now 1 long for things to eat, and wish you'd slake me with a
bone:" Thus gamblers go their giddy ways, today they're i;ich,
l' 'i'W poor; great chances fill their busy days, but nothing's
certain, nothing sure. The rainbow's end they always seek; no
rainbow's end I want in mine; I'd ralher earn so much a week,
and put (lie product down in brine. ' '.'
Saving the World,
By Rev. J. Randolph Sasnett. Ues. "If Ciod.be for us vhpc4u be
It has been 11 tliie-lionored custdnr' 'u'galnHt us." ; " 1 ,; .
tor our iiresldenis. upon taking thqfj I Dniy a casual survey of hlstovjr will
oath of- office to kiss the Bible. This , tnvlnce tho honest student tlity: fJl
Is done In .recognition of the sacred- lias always honored the, peoples who
ncss and responsibility of the office, 1 riayd)ionored lilm.ji them 1s;,one tiling
the duties of which they take up in j that tho history oC Israel teaches us It
this Innugnral fcoiomony. Washington Is that national ' prosperity Is varluble
established tho precedent, and each with nutlonal Integrity, and that a ria-
succeeding president has honored It by
pressing his lips to tho sacred book,
often npen some particular passago.
The verse selected for General Grant
was Isa'nh 11:2-3, which is as folio:
"And the spirit of the Lord shall
rest upon him, the spirit of wis
dom and understanding, the spirit
of counsel and might, the spirit of
knowledge and of the fear of the
Lord; , ' i'
t "And ehall make him of quick -understanding
in the fear of the
'Lord: and he shall not judge after
the sight of his eyes, nelthc re
prove after' the hearing of his ,
ears," ",'
President McKInley at his first In
auguration seloctod for himself the
following: '
t . "Give me ew wisdom and know
ledge that I may go out and come
In before this people, for who can
1 Judge this thyt people that ,1b. jo .
great." .
Orover Cleveland at both his Inaug
urations took tho oath of office with n'
little red lilblo presented him by his
mother when he was n boy.
President Harding took the oath of
office by kissing the same lliblo which
was used at Washington's Ipauguru'
lion, liy his own' selection the book
was opened at the sixth chapter iff tho
.prophecy of Mlcah', and the nation's
chief executive-elect pressed his lips to
the eighth verso a most nppropitato
passage, which reads:
"He hath shown thee O man, '
what is good; and what doth the
Lord require of thee, but ti do
Justly, and to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with thy God."
This feature of tho Inaugural pro
gram Is significant bocuuso
recognition of Clod's sovereignty, and
of the nation's doicndouec upon lllm.
In It tW representative of an hundred
and Ion millions 0 pK)le humbles
himself beforo the tod ol' nations lliat
liu might bo anointed for his grout
task.
Wo may well bollove Hint. Mr. Mai
ding took the sacred oath of so high an
office with sincere humility and a feel
ing of utter dependence upon Oil'
whoso wisdom pierces every difficulty.,
v"i "nn ximiii nun- i ii.iiiiiiih iiii-1
lematical
President Lincoln said. "I am often
driven to my knees by tho overwhelm
ing conviction Unit there Is nowhere
else to go." If the responsibility of
preserving the union was Lincoln's.
the task of saving the world Is llar-
uiiigB. .over din a man come to the,
high i-fflce of president of thb world's
greatest naimn to lace such complicat
ed jind delicate problems. Tho intir-
national situation presents a series of
lnosf.uerplexliig questions any 0110 of
which would baffle tile wisest diplo
mat, and be a supremo challenge to the
combined wisdom of the world's ablest
statesmen.
The Japanese sltuntlnn, tho yet un
solved .Mexican problem, disarmament,
rulinn Independence, recognition of
tho present Russian government, Ire
land's demands, and continued agita
tion In nn effort to bring nbiiut strain
ed relations between the I nlted Stales:
and Great llrltnln, and to-mention the
i.'-uH'.ie im .Minims art-
nut n tew or tlie problems that make
It easy In Imagine President Harding
dally seeking divine guidance and help j
in tne place ot prayer, 1 can almost 1
hear him crying, with hands stretched
toward heaven and In tones that woirtd
remind one of Lincoln's supplications,
"Who Is sufficient for these things."
If Lincoln was driven to prayer, cer
tainly the overwhelming enormity of
the presidential rcsponslblllt in this
world crisis would humlilo the most
self-reliant man. Kortiinatelv. Mr.
Harding's training uud character make
the outreach of his mini) and heart
toward God as natural ns ii was for
him, when a boy. to flee to his moth
er's arms, or seek counsel of his father.
Now this recognition of divine sover
eignty, and an attitude of iMitlonal de
pendence upon tliid Is this nation's an
chor. It Is 111 this I bill our seriirlly
ingRhijmos
Is Harding's -Task
tlon's
greatest security Is righteous
ness. .That is the lesson of Micah
from wIiobo prophecy -Mr. Harding
chose that solemn inaugural text. The
words of tho text are the clarion notes
of a seer's call to the people of Judah
and Israel to forsake their sins and
return to God..
And as divine favor.- attended the
chosen people of God so long as they
walked with Him In Justice and mercy,
so has Ills Providence been thrown
about our people from the sailing of
the Pilgrims to the present hour.
Let us see.. The founders of the
Pilgrim colony forsook their native
land and turned their --.ces toward the
new world with all the odds against
thoni.' The overloaded ship in which
they came would hardly be tised today!
on an inlnnd lake of any size. Hut as
uii conirouoo tne waters of the Kod
Sea that, his poople might pass over Jn
HnfotV so ' Tie liUntnri.thn Mnv.fl ntvnr
and landed lis sturdy passengors In'
tho New World to found a republic In
which JustiCq and liberty would bo tho.
Inherent rignt of every man. "The fury
of tho son could not break that vessel,
to pieces, nor could cold, hunger and
"s e.iuruiinuie us passengers
..v.....u nwn; i-umuia tiuu uAwuu-
tors of the'diiloe purpose to establish f-.S Who did General Grant say was at- -Where do we get the word "post
a nation wV. ;ia there should dwell soldier, equal to SS'upoieon? . mortem"?. Ans. It comes from two
righteousness. - ,
Again God's sovereignty was 'maul-
rested in the dark days of the llevolu-
lion. On this side tho American col-1
onlos. still In their swaddling clothes,1
while on the ot.r tho Giant among,
nations. Our forces, with no monoy, I
no ammunition, no guns, no ships, no
trained soldiery, no experienced seii-i
men, faced the mightiest nation of the!
I'.nglnnd-had her trained war-
rlors, a navy that was mistress of the'' Ans. He was elected -president of
sous, money, guns, ammunition, and, Washington college, now Washington
other great powers of the world ready and Loo uuiyeisity.J'Ho'hcId tho post
to lek her up, nnd furnish all tho sup- tlon until his death" : ' -.. '
pllos she needed,. ,Jlut (ho constitution . 2 What Is limelight?" Ans. Lime
wiis wrllten and a nation founded with light Is prodhced by a blowpipe flame
Justice, mercy, and faith In God as tho . directed against a block of pure 'com
cornerslones. And diviuo providence ! pressed quicklime. The lime when
has attended us all along the way. 'warmed beforehand becomes brillliiht
through' elvl(i"' war, 1 construction, ly. Incandescent. ,LltneHght was used
moral efrAn, thoJ.J vicisBltmWs of a
Jfireat urlconCllrt and every threat-
viuiik mis, iiuiii iouay 1111 1110 worm
nwnits our next move, feeling that the
destiny of the race Is contingent upon
our policies, it is well for us and the
world In this our supreme crisis and
.the world's that tho president. In the
solemn lliaugurul oath, call our atten
tion to the fact that the sovereign'
God requires us to do justly, love
mercy and walk humbly with Him
So our leader, ns a spokesman of
God, calls capital in all its dealings 6 What sort of a garment is a pon
wllh labor to do justly and lovo mercy j oho? Ans. It' Is a cnpe-llkc affair and
Unit oppression may be banished from Is. an Important Ar'ticlo of male nttlre
011? land. Ho also calls labor to be In Chile and Argentine Republic. Pon-
Kiimt'ii u.v. uiu same principles in all ori
Its activities. This Is n call to forget)
i,i ieun ,i i-.iiiim-e jinn an 01 our politi
cal forces may work out our national'
destiny with no other motives than
Justice, mercy, and God's righteous
will. It Is a -proclamation to all the
world that In our International affairs
wo will not seek undue ndvantace hut
will render justice to nil, and mercy
to those who will receive it.
nui, supremely, u is a call to evory
man and woman to walk with God.
Here 1 would lav the emphasis For
be It said again, the security of ciur
nation lies in the Inlegrltv
of our
citizenship,
anchor.
rills is the
nation's
DIAMOND DYES DON'T
STREAK, SPOT, FADE
liny "Oiaiunnd .Dyes." no other
kind, then perfect ' results are Runr
nnieed. Each pai-kaau of "Diamond
Dyes'' contain simple directions to
dlaninnd-ilye ' worn, shnliby skirts,
waists, dresses, roast, cloves, stock
ings, swealeis. draiees. c-overings.
everything, whether wool. silk, linen,
cotton or mixed Roods, new. rich,
fadeless colors. Minm-Ht has' Colo-
t'ni'd. Adv. l;u 1
''',- Conducted
! - thrrt is anyth'mq you want to know
about Motion pictures, Virile to l.leanor
uaie o mis newspaper, jrie jtwr iv-
reet name and address til Case your
I answer must b; sent ihrowih the mail.
DOROTHY DALTON.
C. II. D. Kvery lime I flnhh Hie
'nd nf pic! tire I like, I get a flood
' letters like yours, saying: "Please,
lease! . Why the vnmplrlsh parts
vhc'n you are so nvewl- ar.a. pice,
innocent glrl?".i And as a result. I ean
never piny -what f like host. '.'
' , iWhy -tlie vampire' parts?. .Because!.!;
love- to act.-anil playwrlgbrs niirl 'nb$''
elist8 and sypnarlo writers,, seenii'i'o:
have conspired always to Inw.e glyen'
any part with draPrntic possibilities
to a very hnd' woiniin:1 There is Cn
nilllr, and Znn. ami T.ndy .Winder
mere, and rnosC of the big star'e suc
cesses, all of .tl.em women of far,
far Ion much experience.
In a ' way. It Is logical. V.'hen a
sweet, ymins girl loses the man who
has been bringing her . candy nnd
lloWers. she Is disappointed; perhaps
she cries a little If there Is no" some
other nice young man to help her
drown her troubles In an Ice nreiini
soda. 'For'nn actress, to do more tlinn
I'onk .disappointed or cry in set ' n
part Is to play out of character and
give an Inartislte performance. It
takes a woman whose knowledge of
life and love make her feel deeply
enough about the situation ;to make
It dramatic to p'-e tl-r optress lier
opportunity. I don't like t ) play
women with pasts, but ,1 lova to art, I
-Who discovered tho X-ray?
-Why has' yhro'JBtng the. Rubicon"
come to be a.'prpverb with reference to,
nriy decisive step? '
: 3 What fish, is able to leap' over
vertical waterfalls six 'or eight feet
high? .-. , . V " .
4 w nen .din Admiral Sampson de-
BLiuy inti suiiiiisii ueei unuer uuvem :
I , 7
v Hat holds bones -together? - '
Whgt stones stand first in tlie list
7
of precious stones? . . - . . ,
. 8 How fast does, light travel?,
9 How long does flood tide and ebb
tide last? ' . .. ..v. ...
10 What Is tho length of tho term
of a United States sojiator? .
Answers tq Yesterday's Questions
1 What position was Robert E.-Lee
given at the close of . tho Civil war.
. on the stage as far back
as 1837. -.
3 What famous singer was knbwir
as me Swedish .Nigntingale : Ans.
Jenny Llnd.
I What is a synthetic diamond?
Ans. It is nn artificial diamond.
5 How many ,lynchlngs wore thore
in 1920? Ans. There wero sixty-one
persons lynched in, 1920. Of these
fifty-two were In tho' south and nine
In tho north and west.' Of tho number
lynched fifty-tlniee were negroes nnd
eight were white. ,
rOUGHS
Apply over throat and chest
' swallow small pieces of
WICKS
V- V A fo Rub
Ota l7WMnJa Uxi Yearly
The Family Sets the
Price
Wc render the service in accord with
Ihelr every rtcstre and guarantee
satisfaction to all. "Also
Licensed Lady
Embalmer ':
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Funeral Directors
' - ' ' ' ' ', . ..
How Much Do
You Know? i
! ;
1
by Eleanor Dale
and the problem Is how to be dramntlc
Ihnugh decent.
"Guilty of live," the oicture I fin
ished a little while ago,-nearly solved
1 lie problem. The girl in It goe
"hrough experiences tragic enough to
're able to net them, but through (hem
II sl e keeps enough goodness ' ani"
strength of character to hold tlie sym
lathy of most people. A part like
this 1 like playing better thah the pp.
adulterated vampire, but I llkp e-pi
he vampire parts be'ter' than 'itms'e'oi
'lie girl whose whme range of emo
'Ions Is' expressed by. a smlle'and s
pout both becoming.;1 i! , ':
Another port I know I shall enjoy
I hope to play this fnll on the stage
and on the screen as wel. V Isaf
translation of a French' play culled
"Jlontmartre." Tho girl of the ai'tlsij
quarter In Paris goes through all the
experiences of love and ambition, and
eomes very near to tragedy ; but she
Is fine enough In the end to coim"
through only scorched.
In this, T hope to' repent my ex-,
perlencc of "Aphrodite," playing the
part on the stnge lit the evening and
making the moving jitcture during ,the
day. If I do this, I shall probably also
repent. .my experience of twenty mln-1
utes' fresh air and exercise a day.
It. jneans early -breakfast,, in my,'qar J
Mjvtbe studio. Home at nve thirty, to
it6 theater nt seven )0irlK nnl Home
,nt eleven In bed .tllMiie Jitudio VsOtk
the following mornlng.xlaV nfterffn:
and
nionthiafter liionlh trBut It rwjl
vnrrh while to he'-tVite'to seevmy-
be worth
self In the picture ngijlhers arc J seat
ing me on jthe tflnge. ' '
. Probably ! I shall CtJeTjilIsaiipolntod,
There is never a picture of myself
I see that does not show me . I hun
dred, things I have left iiii.'.enp and
a hundred I ought not to have done. I
want nil the time to Improve and Im
prove. Perfection, is nn unnttalnalde
goal, but I never stop the efl'ort ta
ctt everything a little better, my act
'ng, my settings, my scenarios. I road
almost hundreds of books end plays
every year In nn elforl to ilnd. some
thing snlriiHIo. and nut of a'l of thera,
perhaps I lie! fViir.K Of ' the four, 1
select -.one; and' then when I hae
finished It after- months of eitort, yon
Write to me nnd say.: ',"Oh Please!
Why on earth did you 'play In that?"
',-'- ' ' U DOROTnY DALTON,
chos are worn extensively by soldiers,
especially cavalrymen.
7 Where Is Pompeii? Arm. Pom
pell, an ancient Roman city,- is located
at the foot of Mt. Vesuvius near the
niouth of the Sarnus river. It wejs de
stroyed 79 A. D. The city :.wiik;Uii-
earthed by the Italian government, the
work starting in 1860.
'. 8 How is poplin made? Ans.' ) Pop
lin is made by weaving a weft fit wors
ted yarn into a warp of silk. Ofi ac
count of the yarn being thicker , than
tle silk, poplin has
corded appear-
. nnre
Latin words, post meaning "after" and
mors meaniiiE "death "
i lu what sort or. an annual is a
quaggo?' Ans. It 1s a striped animal
similar to a . zebra.
AT ITS BEST
Thestrongest.com- I
pliment ever paid to I
Scott'sEmulsionj
imitation. Those
who take cod-liver
,oil,at its best, ake,
iSctott'd'EmuhiqnSr- I
Sifctt Sown, Blomfild, N.J.
ALSO V AKERS OF '"
UHDID5
(Tablets or Granules)
m IllVIUkU I IVI1
tai-a--MMHMiiial
EARL FRUIT
COMPANY
of the,
Northwest
SELL
Corona Dry
Arsenate of Lead
Rex
Lime Sulphur
Oil Solutions
QUALITY AND PRICE RIGH1
. L. Iff. CAMPBELL
District Manager
HOW TO MAKE .BANK
ACCOUNTS GROW .
, IF the Government . should place a tax. ,on
J OUTGO instead of 011 meo'inc, v6iildn't it j3
sthnulate SAVING? Whyf. eVeirYOU 'i
would actually get down to brass taclcs then, if
and make that "Nationalized".. afrrairt1''at Ig
; the . First National JUST JUMPAiS-D. f
When considering a bank, just remembeii f j:
we are Members of the Federal .Ke'serve
' 'System. ' ' '" '; J"; -;'
I Uhe FIrst National Bank
Mbford
Marbles and
aDDear 'each vear at
. -1 - . .
boys are playing ma;
ycur usual treatment
a nice selected bark
tea, Cream of Tartar
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
The Sa'n Tqx Store ,.y;- r
109 East Main Street. ,
THE
MEAT
Meat Fish Oysters;
ii ' Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday tl :
Choice Beef Pot Roast, per pound .. . . 17Jc.
Short ribs cf Beef, per pound . . . . 15c,
Choice Shoulder Pork Roast, per pound 20c ;
Hamburger Steak, per1 pound . .' . .... .20c
Fresh Smelt, per pound .. . . .; . . . . j . . 8c
314 E. Main We Deliver : , Phone 273
Super-Giant
Sprayer
See This Sprayer at Work Near the Nat
atorium TOMORROW
! Hubbard Brothers
BE PHOTOGRAPHED
' THIS YEAR
ON YOUR BIRTHDAY
SWEM'S STUDIO
Oregon
i
""""!.
Sassafras Bark
i ::
the same. time. .The
. -. j
oles j are you taking
of sassafras?. We have
from Missouri. Senna
arid Sulphur Tablets!
Car, Truck and Tractor
Repairing '-
Wc stand buck of every Job ire
821 W.' TKVTIC ST.
i,itoxB.wMV'vr; '
do.