PJOE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933.
Mississippi Sales Tax
Meets Emergency Need;
Rate Increase Is Asked
Aa increase in tha tax rate la ac
tually being aaked for by people in
one eta to. public meetings have been
held recently in Mississippi, request
ing that the sales tax be increased
from two to Jive per cent, it Is re
lated in the article, "Mississippi Tries
the Sales Tax," by E. H, Taylor, in
the January issue of The Country
Gentleman.
This singular attitude Is due to the
revenue-raising and debt-meeting
qualities displayed by the sales tax
during the six months of Its opera
tion In Mississippi. At the start the
monthly returns from it were esti
mated at 168,000. Instead the aver
age has been close to 9200,000.
The sales tax was adopted to meet
what has become a rather common
emergency in government mounting
treasury deficits, the depletion of
older forma of tax revenue and the
necessity of finding new sources of
tax money. It is a part of what the
article diacribes as "probably the most
complete program of taxation and
control over tax spending so far at
tempted by any American state."
The sales tax feature Is especially
Interesting, according to the article,
for two reason. One Is that It is the
first full-fledged trial of the sales1
tax In any of the states. The other
Is that Mississippi Is the most rural
of all the states and farmers have
generally been considered opposed to
sales tax. But the writer found most
of the Mississippi farmers he talked
with were favorable to the sales tax.
All those who were landowners were.
Their chief reason Is that It was
either a case of the anles tax or still
higher property taxes.
"The sales tax was the only means
by which we could hold this land,"
said Will Dockery, one of the ablest
planters in the Delta. "Any further
tax on land, even in better times
than these, would have been In
supportable. In many cases it Is In
supportable new."
With Mississippi's numerous other
taxes, "the sales tax has made the
coverage about as nearly 100 per cent
complete as can be found anywhere
In America." Yet,- curiously, states
the writer, "I found no violent op
Iegistlative Committees
Are Named for Session
SALEM, Jan. B. (AP) H. O.
Wheeler of Lane county and L, F.
Allen of Wallowa were appointed
chairmen of the powerful ways and
means confinltteea of the senate and
house respectively. The personnel of
all committees for the regular session
were announced here by the president
of the senate and' speaker of the
house.
All the regular session oommlttees
will not function during the special
session, but those having to do with
resolutions and taxation will be kept
busy. It was expected not more than
five ofthe committee wf be used
during the special assembly.
The full list of committees are as
follows, the first named being chair
men and the second being vice-chairmen:
0 Senate.
Agriculture Brown, Mann, Allen,
WlJUamson am Zimmerman,
Alcohol lo Trnffio Ktckson, Bynon,
Strajgpr, Btaples and Upton.
Asaesarnent and Taxation Chin
nock, Haxlett, Zlmmermng, Fisher.
Yates. Woodward, gorbett, Brown and
yes.
Banking Williamson, Bynon, Zim
merman, Geo. W. Dunn, Upton,
Spauldlng and Booth.
Clayns-Dlckaon, Mann and Mc
Fadden Commerce and Navigation Staples,
Joe Dunne, Hazlett, Franclscovlch
Aid Dickson.
Counties Hess, Zimmerman, Jorvgt,
Chin nock and Dipicnn.
County and State Offices Fisher,
Lee, McFadden, Bifrke and &nn.
Education Woodward, Hess, Mc
Fadden, Bee, Geo. W. Dunn, Wheeler
ejid Bynon.
Elect loift and. Privileges Bynon.
' Burke, Joe Dunne, Mann iQ 0 Fisher,
Engrossed and EiiccHed. Bills
Btrayer, Geo. Dunn, Tvheeler, Jones
gnd YateQ
v, Federal Relation Mann, Goss and
Wheeler.
Fishing Industis Franclscovlch,
Hazlett, Jones, Allen, Staples, Spauld
lng and Goes.
Forest and Forest Products
Spauldlng, Yates, Franclscovlch, ty,
Hess, Fisher and Woodward.
Game George Dunn. I&ith, Cor
bett, chlnnock. Spauldlng, Uptft and
'He-
Horticulture Hazlett, Allen and
(Burke.
Inulistrles Yates, Jones, Corbett,
Joe Du9 and DlclSon.
Insurance Corbett, Duncan, Joe
Dunne,. McFadden and Upton.
Irrigation and Drntnage Zimmer
man, Upton. Wheeler, Ch'.nnock,
Btrayer, Hazlett and Allen.
Judiciary Upton, Dickson, Dun
can, Gom and Hatlett.
Livestock McFadden, Brown, Joe
Dunne, Wheeler snd Duncan.
Medicine, Pharmacy and lntlstry
Jones, Staples, Booth, Brown and
Woodward.
Military AffairsBooth. Fisher, Lee,
Duncan and Franclscovlch.
Mining George Dunn, Btrayer and
Municipal Affairs Goiw, Allen,
Burke. Franclscovlch and Spauldlng.
Penal Institutions Lee, Spauldlng,
Woodward, Staples and Brown.
Printing Allen, Williamson and
Burke.
Public Buildings and Institutions
Booth, Yates and 8pauldlng.
Public Lands Duncan. McFadden,
Brown, Williamson and Dickson.
Railroads and UtltltUs Burke,
Ooas, Brown, Bynon and Zimmerman.
Resolutions Corbett, Btrayer, Lee,
Franclscovlch and Chlnnock.
Revision of Laws Franclscovlch,
Chlnnock. Lrc, Strnycr, Hss, Corbett
and Bynon,
position to the extension of taxes."
Two bankers said they favored the
sales tax because people "will get a
reminder of taxes every time they
buy anything." A farmer isttltude
quoted Is: "Z don't mind a new use
of the taxing power if It Is to got
us out of debt. Public debt added to
private debt is crushing farming as
well as other business."
That Is the explanation for the de
mand that the sales tax rate be ln
r.rMed. The counties of Mississippi,
like those of most other states, are
heavily burdened with debt. Now
that the sales tax has proved a good
money raiser, they want its rate
Jumped to five per cent and a por
tion of the revenue diverted to the
counties.
But "It Is not a panacea for our
tax Ills. There are no panaceas,"
Governor Bennett Conner, whose ad
ministration inaugurated the new tax
program, is quoted as saying. The
governor. In summing up his tax
vlevs. said, "A tax system must rec
ognize and establish the relation be
tween the incora -producing condi
tion of the people and the amount
of money the government shall be
allowed to spend. Then there must be
an effective check on the spending
of public funds. These are funda
mental to any relief of our tax trou
bles." This is the key to the remainder
of the Mississippi program.
The branch of government the
state tax commission which Is re
sponsible for coiloctlng and admin
istering t a Kes has been responsible
also for preparing the budget outlay
for which they are to be spent, A
budget commission has been created
and given drastic powers. A check
on deficit - incurring practices has
been Initiated to the en that "we
should be able to make an Intelli
gent estimate of our potential tax
Income and how the burden of it
can be most equitably distributed."
And to complete the Job of over
hauling & recess committee of the
legislature Is charged with working
out a plan for the complete reor
ganization of the administrative ma
chinery of the state and local governments.
Roads and Highways Joe Dunne,
Williamson, Burke, Upton, Yates,
Booth, Allen, Mann and Fisher.
Rules Joe Dunne, Fisher, William
son. Ways and Means Wheeler, Wood
ward, Staples, Geo, Dunn, Jones,
Strayer and Hess,
, Home.
Administration and Reorganization
Gordon, Snedecor, Chllds, Bennett,
Herman, Oakes, Price, Snider and
Abrams.
Agriculture Seaman, Duerat, Beat,
Cooter, Day, McCornack and Turner.
Alcoholic Control Johiyon, Hall,
Beckman, Scott and Walker.
Assessment and Taxation Nichols,
Belton, Best, Day, OrahamH Hunting
ton, Kelly, McAlear, Miller, Scott.
Bunding and Corporation McPhll
llps, Herrorf, Belton, Johnson, Lewis,
McCornack, Lynch, Paulus, Snedecor
and Wells.
Blllf and Mallirit Wells, Allen and
Hill.
Comiflerc) and Navigation Tget,
Keasey, Hill, Judd and Price.
Constitutional Law Weotherford,
Hilton, Beckman, Dickson, Horifti,
Johnson, Ittnrtln, McAleas) Delch and
Wlnslow, x
Counties and Cltles--Ryan, Staples,
Chrlsman, McCornack and Scott.
Education Chllds, Huntington,
Clarke, iQotcr, Herman, Martin, Price,
Walk, Weotherford an Wlnslow.
Elections Chrlsman, Beckman,
Huntington, Miller and Ryan.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills Gou
ley, Ctgfke and Wyers.
Fisheries Judd, McCloskey, Chrls
man, Cooter, Hcrmnn, Ryan and
Wlttlow.
Foods and Dairy Products McAlear,
Herman, Duerat, McCloskey and Oleon.
Forestry Clarke, Cooter, Judd, Mc
Phllllps, McCloskey, Oleen and Price.
Game Day, Lynch, Best. Gouley,
Hr8t Hif&ttngton, Nichols, On kes.
Stockdale and Wyers.
Health and Publio Morals Martin,
Oakes, Bennett, Chrlsman, Eckley,
Herron, Hilton, Keasey, McPhllllps
and 8cott.
Highways and Highway Revenues
Wlnslow, Hill. Chllds. Judd. Lynch.
Paulus, Staples, Stockdale, vm and
Delch.
HoO.culture Duerat, Kelly, Nich
ols, Seaman and Wyers.
iiurraitre Wells, Paget, Abrams,
Clarke. Dammasch, Delch, Graham,
Johnson, Horan and Martin.
Irrigation and Drainage Miller.
Lewis, Kelly, Lang, Oakes, Seaman
and Staples.
Judiciary Lonergan. Snedecor, Hall
Chllds, Judd, Kelly and Miller.
Labor and Industries Delch, Gra
ham, Bennett, Eckley, Horan Oleen
and Price.
'Complexion Curse
She thought Bhe wn mt unlucky whim he calVd
011 h once- avu:)ri nrr irwicanrr. im omi
lmirrs pimply, hlciDwhrdakin. More atni rmxe
wrwwn aie Training that iHtni1. and hlotrhrr
are ollen danurf ttgrtKU ol (tetfrd bowfl
imiMwwiuMw.iiitrarnv.iKinff ttie system. Let NR
(Nature's Remedy) allot tl complete, thorouK
elimination and promptly ease away beauty
rum" puiannoiui matter. Fine for head
ache, hilnnis antiUun,dirsinrs. Try this sale.
clepemiauie.aji
vrcvtalJe correc
tive. At all druf m ' 'JLJXs.
lists only 2k,
'ti 1 air" ymtk whelk
Q
WioMVKW MvoC
New Pitt Romance
I '
r ?? i
Twice In recent weeks cupId has
counted out a member of the Pitts
burgh gridiron squad. It was re
cently announced that Miller Mun
Jas, Panther quarterback, married
his childhood sweetheart, Bernlce
Foley of Wheeling, W. Va.t last Deo
4. (Associated Press Photo)
Legislation and Rules Hill, Gou
ley, Allen, Lonergan and Wells.
Livestock Stockdale, Snider, Bel
ton, Seaman and Weatherford.
Medicine, Pharmacy and Dentistry
Best, Dammasch, Allen, Gordon and
Paget. ,
Military Affairs Eckley, Dam
masch, Delch, Johnson, Lang, Hilton
and Wells.
Mining Kelly, Lang, Bennett, Lewis
and Stockdale.
Motor, Vehicles and Aeronautics
Gouley, Oleen, Best, Turner, Dickson,
Eckley, Keasey, McAlear, Weatherford
and Wyers.
Public Institutions Price, Eckely,
Chrlsman, Graham and Paulus.
Public Lands Abrams, Dickson,
Duerat, Lang and Snider.
Railways and Transportation Kea
sey. Turner, Day, Staples, Walker,
Lonergan and Hill.
Repeal of Laws Horan, Dickson,
Abrams, Hill, McPhllllps, Nichols and
McCloskey.
Resolutions Chllds, Lonergan, Day,
Gouley, Hall, Hilton and McAlear.
Revision of Laws Scott, Paulus,
Herman, Paget, Ryan, Turner and
Wyors.
Taxation and Revenue McCornack,
Gordon, Beckman, Clarke, Duerat,
Hall, Herron, Lonergan, Snedecor and
Staples.
Utilities Lewis, McCornack, Belton,
Herron, Lynch, Keasey, Miller, Oleen,
Snedecor and Wyers.
Ways and Means Alien, Gofdoh,
Abrams, Dammasch, Kill, Snider and
Walker.
Burning Liner
Seen From Shore
PORTLAND HILL, Eng., Jan. 5.
(AP) The burning liner Atlantlque,
drifting In the English Channel, was
plainly seen to day by about 800
people on the cliffs of Portland
island. The abandoned ship was
about six miles away.
The Atlantlque, to which salvage
vessels still wore unable to attach a
line, was broadside to a heavy swell
and 1 Li ted to Vie starboard.
Wash Dresses and Pajamas
reduced to 50c and $1.00.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
Biggest Pfano
Bargains on
Pacific Coast
QVAMTY eonftlnert with tOW
PHICE on complete stock of
pianos for JANUARY CLEAKANTR.
1'iinums line of Hnldwln and
Hnldwtn Unlit rinnos.
THE n$,inV!N America's favor
ite piano with world's leading
concert plnnHts and Broadcast In
Stations. When you listen to your
radio ynu are sure to hear some
one "at .ie Haltlnln".
Beautiful little Baby Grand
$295
Bungplow Pianos
$165 up
Terms
to suit
0 M pr
month
Practically new
Fine Player
$125
Brand new Eloctrio Repro
ducing Piano
QOQC u.io
p 41 value
$1650 Special Model
Beautiful hlfih (trade lnstrv.irtf nt
HALF PRICE
Good Used Pianos
$65 up '
Free Piano Lessons
mnllrt rarrltlK rharf available
Baldwin
Piano Shoppe
26 S. Grape St., Medford
SOLUTION OF TAX
PROBLEM IS Al
ERE ADJOURNING
(Continues Horn Page One)
a discussion of the situation had
lasted until midnight. The majority
of those present, Including the presi
dent of the senate and speaker of the
house, declared the session should
continue until It completes its job
or exploits every means to accom
plish the purpose for which It was
called.
To Study Budget.
Consideration of the budget will
be made the next two dayn and a
general report made upon It .Qturday
by the ways and means committee,
the conference decided. Opinions dif
fered, however, whether the study of
the budget could be aocompllQied In
two days or would require more.
The lnfofiVial conference was called
by Speaker Snell, when It was learn
ed a resolution would be presented
today, calling for immediate adjourn
ment without taking any action on
the sales tax bill or the budget. The
adjournment would be until the reg
ular session next Monday. It was
believed the resolution for adjourn
ment was killed by the conference
and that the special session would
now continue with the possibility the
regular session would be postponed.
Croud at Hearing.
The sentiment was also expressed
at the public hearing last night that
the special session should adjourn
and do nothing regarding a sales tax.
The hearing was held on the sales
tax measure In the house chambers
before the senate and house taxa
tion committees. The house was
crowded for the hearing. It was after
this hearing the conference of lead
ers was held to determine the ques
tion of continuing the session.
Opponents of the Oregon legisla
ture's sales tax program at the pub
lic hearing overwhelmed Its propon
ents in speakers and listeners pres
ent, but D- M. Webb, president of
the Taxpayers' league of Portland,
took advantage of the aituatlon by
declaring those who want the sales
tax are so Impoverished by the pres
ent system that they couldn't afford
to come to the hearing.
Saw Tax Foes N-iroerus. j
Webb and two members of the state
tax commission were the only speak
ers for the bill. Opponents of the
measure had an array of speakers,
Including State Orange leaders.. Pro
longed app$Luse greeted their re
marks. Earl Fisher, member of the tax'
Tl
but that can't affect Chesterfield
Production of tobaccot usable for cigarette or "roll your own."
U. S. crop (averjigo, 5 years, 1927-31) . 1,091,265,750 lbs.
U. S. crop (Govt estimate, 1932) . . . 751.601,000 lbs.
Estimated shortage,
The manufacturer of good ciga
rettes does not depend on any one
year's crop. Ho knows that to keep
Bp the quality of his brand, he has
to carry on hand at all times a
larsj' stock of the right kinds of
tobacco from several years' crops.
he domestic tobaccos are kept
in large hogsheads, each contain
ing about 1000 pounds and are
allowed to age for two full years
in other wors, nature's method
of curing the tobaccos. Something
like ageing wine.
Liggett & Myers has about four
and a half miles of warehouses
used for Soring leaf tobacco, to
9 mi, Lmrrt Urai Tomcco Co.
commission, mentioned s state deficit
of 13,830,000, and said that revenues
to be collected this year would fall
short of requirements by about
000,000. He suggested the sales tax
as the only way to remedy a situa
tion that he termed critical.
William Cutts, representing Port
land theater Interests, and other
speakers predicted the referendum
would be Invoked on the tax If the
legislature approves It. He told the
tax committees conducting the hear
ing that they should work for a re
duction In the cost of state govern
ment and legislative sessions. The
1031 legislature, he said, created new
commissions and departments. .
Mississippi Cited.
D. M. Wo'oU claimed he represented
10,000 members of the Taxpayers'
league of Portend, mainly small
home owners. He said that before
Mississippi enacted Its sales tax one
fourth the state had been sold for
delinquent taxes. Real property tax
ation he called obsolete.
Ray W. Gill of Multnomah county,
master of the State Orange, assailed
Je bill vigorously, calling It "the
most ungodly type of tax ever at
tempted to be foisted on the people."
"I believe It was promoted In Wall
street," he said. "It isn't ft local
movement, but has the earmarks of a
national movement designed to get
down into the pockets r,t the people
every day. ,
Olll denied that the ran and file
of Orange members favor the tax.
The National Grange Is against It,
he said.
Other Sources Available.
Gill referred to the matter of more
taxation of capital by declaring that
"the sources of revenue are not all
dried up yet. despite what the state
tax commission says. The income
tax source Isn't exhausted, and there
Is still opportunity to make those
pay who ought to pay." Gill de
clared that Instead of the present
three-mill state tax on property the
sales tax would be a 20-mlll tax on
the necessities of life. He predicted
its downfall at the polls if passed by
the legislature.
Charles V. Galloway of the tax
commission declared that West Vir
ginia has had a sales tax since 1021,
the administrative expense of which
costs only one per cent of the amount
collected. Replying to thrusts taken
at the tax commission by Mr. Olll,
Galloway said he was the father of
the Income tax in Oregon, and that
"in those days those who are now
claiming to lave been Its original
friends were silent." Galloway said
he wrote the flrat Income tax bill in
1917 and couldn't get anyone to in
troduce It for him in the legislature.
Owp Shrine Annual Meeting
and Election of Officers.
HiuaJi Temple meets at
Masonic ball, Ashland,
Friday evening, January
6, 1033, In Stated Ses
sion. Annual Meeting, Election and
Installation of Officers. Light re
freshments after session. All Shrlu
ers incited. G. R. CHAPMAN,
Potentate.
R. S. DETRIOK, Recorder.
aeco
1932 crop ...
this iear L feili&l
make sure that its products are fC--'
uniform and are S good m can 11
To do this requires a great deal JSr" XJSrfil
tf money for example, there is M&T&' ff Vt lio-Cs. JKvv 1
invested in the domestic and Turk- 6''?mtl lSi I
ish tobaccos for Chesterfield Ciga- g Av ' s ' W? $k 1
rettes over $75,000,000. 't L " ' ""iSTC. J$!i
Smokers can betissured, regard- CTS hVW JSV-oi 4 v-- "1 '
less of the crop conditions that f V4feV,W
Chesterfield will be absolutely uni- sC f 'V 3&v illffl1
form the same yesterday, today, ilsS" siWgLS
at all times. The cigarette that's f 4 IMa s(TT "& r MW ' "yCj
milder-the cigarette tfeat taste. SyWW' X
Held For Forgery
ti . i' ? ?
1 f i i
J)
Hilda Shaw. 26-year-old school
ieacrer. confessed to police that
she forged her father's name to
certificates of deposit In Marietta,
banks for money spent In tak
Ing a "boy friend" on trips. (Asso
ciated Press Photol
Jackson county last year paid out
In bounties for varmints, principally
bob-cats and coyotes, the sum of
$2378.50, according to the records of
the county clerk's office. Seven hun
dred and ninety-eight coyotes, bob
cats, wolves, and cougars bit the dust.
Most of the bounty collectors were
residents of the rural sections, and
the fees collected in many instances
proved a boon, with employment at
a low point.
The heaviest killing was made last
January when 6626 was paid in
bounties. Last February was second
with $570. The lowest month of the
year was July with $77.50. In De
cember last $435 was paid.
Oregon Weather.
Occasional rain west portion to
night nd Friday and light rain or
snow east portion tonight and prob
ably Friday morning; slightly colder
In Interior tonight, strong southerly
winds and occasional gales offshore,
diminishing slowly tonight.
January Clearance Sale
of Ready to Wear
Drastic price reductions
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth & Holly
jT4 1 Ol 1 1
Crop may be-
why?
IN BUDGET DATA
FOR REAL FACTS
(Continued from Page One)
No consideration was given pub
licly to the International and naval
aspects of the Philippine issue.
You cannot prove It, but there are
excellent private reasons for believ
ing the naval general board has
reached some Important conclusions.
The navy really looks on the Philip
pines as a hazard, not a help, in case
of war. They are not supposed to
be included in plana for defense In
case of an outbreak In the Pacific.
Navy men agree the Japs could cap
ture them without difficulty. They
could not be adequately defended
without enormous expenditures.
The Philippine bill is full of hid
den Jokers. One line says that as
regards "unrefined sugar, the amount
thereof to be exported annually to
the United States free of duty shall
be allocated to the sugar producing
mills of the Island proportionately
on the basis of their average annual
production for the calendar years
1931, 1032 and 1933."
That will prevent any new Philip
pine sugar mills being built from now
on.
The allotment plan faces tough
sledding- The boys are already be
ginning to chuck rocks at it on the
sly. They are talking about trying
It out on wheat and corn, lopping off
cotton and hogs.
The cloakrooms are full of uncon
firmed gossip that Roosevelt has cool
ed slightly about It. He Is not yet
oflclally committed to It. An an
nouncement from him may be neces
sary to' get the bill through.
Chief business backstage In the
house now is something you get lit
tle about election of Garner's suc
cessor as speaker.
They are. trading everything but
TROUBLE
If your bladder is irritated, either because
your urine is too acid or because inflam
mation is present, just try tiold Medal
Haarlem Oil Capsulea, This flne,o!4 prepa
ration has been used for this purpose for
237 years. That its popularity continues is
the best proof that it works. But be sura
yn'u get GOLD UGOAL. Accept no substitute,
35c Si 75c
GOLD MEDAL
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
the chandeliers. So many deals art)
being made and denied that even the
candidates cannot keep track of
them. It wll make little difference
to you how It comes out. Politics t
r in no wrv involved. It Is largely
a popularity contest.
Latest development is wiw uw
advent of Tammany's Mr. Cullen. He
is talking about Stklng the leader
ship in Ralney's place. That is for
trading purposes only.
rAnffTMman ftftlnev still looks like
the best bet for 'speaker, and Byrns
or Maciwme ior leaaer, omn
head as dark horse for th latter Job.
The dope around Democratic head
quarters is that Governor Ritchie of
Maryland is slated to be attorney
general If he wants It. If he doesn't
It may go to Arthur Mlllens of Ne
braska. There la a whisper that Sen
ator Walsh of Montana was the ac
tual first choice, but that he prefers
to stay in the senate.
Norman Davis's star Is rising as a
candidate for secretary of stta.
Adolph Miller, candidate for treas
ury secretary, represents western
opinions on finance. Eastern banfc-
ers are much disturbed by his views.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Oat of Bed n
the Morning Rarin9 to Go
If yoa feel soar and sank and the world
looks punk, don't waUo a lot of nits,
minora! water. cSL laxatfTe candy or cnewiac
Sum and expect them to make yoa cnddenjjr
sweet and buoyant and full ol sunshirm.
For they cant do it. They only mow tfe
bowels and a mffre movement doesn't set at
tha cause. The reason for your ctown-aao-oBt
feeling ia your liver. It should pour oat two
pounds of Liquid bile into your bowels dssfcr.
If this bue to not Aowinf freely, your fcod
doesn't digest. It Just decays In the bowek.
Gas bloats up yoar stomach. Yoa hsva a
thick, bad taste and your breath ia 3ol,
akin often breaks out In blemishes. Your heed
arhre and you (eel down and out. Your wkefta
system is poisoned.
It takes thorn good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE UTVKR PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and maka you
feel "up and up." They contain wondeffaj,
harmless, genUe vegetable extracts, unazaeg
when it comes to making the bile flow freety.
Bat don'tuk for liver ptUs. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter 1
little Liver Pilla on the red label. Resent a
substitute. 25c at all stores. O 1931 C. M. Co.
Swem S I
BookCIub "I year
Read a New Book every day
Book can be kept a week
Prince Auto Electric
and Wrecking Co.
6-vlt. 13 plate, gtiar. 1 yr. 13.50
Be-chg. 50c, our make 25c
Generators SI and up
1740 N. Riverside. Phone 835-W
people lenow il
,
bboitj
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