PAOE STX
jrEDFORD MATL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TITDRSDAT, OCTOBER 26, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
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HEMBtH 0V TUB ARBOCIATKD PKE88
Hytrin full LetMd Wirt Harriet
Km MoeUtd Preu ta tselutlfily tntlUod to
Uit oh (or publication or til om aupucov
ertdUtd to It or other wlw eredlted Id this pap
mi Ua ia Uu local om DublMwtJ baraln.
AU rlftjU 'or puhllcatloo of ipedal dlipatcba
BtralD art alto ratenoa.
MEMBBB 09 UNITED PBEBfl
UEMBKU OP AUDIT BUttEAU
Ok C1KCUUTI0NS
Adiartlilnf KepretenUthaa
la. a MOUENSEN COMPANY
OfflCM la Ntv York, ChleifO, Dtlrolt, Bio
rmodieo lot Arew Uetttlf Portland.
U.S.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Annul Perry
oditori are again eaeklng
why the boy who Judged Jersey
bull perfectly. 1 not cheered ee
mu-h " a lona-legged halfback, end
pretending they don't know. J
. . I
The favorite political sport thes
daye, la attacking the validity of j
what the "power barona" have been
granted. Bo far the validity of their
prompt tax payments, and healthy i
not been attacked.
Even a politician knowa better than
that
A 6-car ahlvarce waa hei.t Tues
evng. right down the Main Steam,
and all the autoa in action, were
older than the excessively docile
groom.
The NRA Is working fine, except
thero la no buying. Everything has
Increased but buying, which la what
m:ikcs the Industrial mare trot. Even
a Presidential appeal has failed to
In:!'.'!!, the knotted wallet strings
of those who can but won't. Pro
hibition will correct this slipping
cog. The masses are aavlng up their
money to buy whiskey, and maybe
they will get drunk enough to buy ,
something they really need, or pay
for repairs to aelf or vehicle. There
seems to be neither faith, nor money-
WE PAUSE FOR A RKPLY
(Collier's Weekly)
A, H. Burg of Lahoma, Okla.,
thlnka something ought to be
ssld about the fact that "Ok
lahoma spends over $000,000 a
year to aupport confederate vet
erans and their descendanta unto
the fourth generation, although
Oklahoma was neither South
nor North during the Civil war
and had no part In the con
flict." Shorty Morris, the downtrodden
O-HIII. T-Rock, 6-Valley farmer,
towned 8un. and Mon. The name
or the downtrodden farmer, who at
tended ,a maglo lantern show on
both these evenings is withheld from
publication.
9
It looks like the University of
Oregon student, who lost his "Sov
iet America" has found It, aa he
has ceased to advertise for Its re
turn, In the campus paper. Aa oft
remarked before, It la Just plain j
hell to be collegiate and Bolehevlkl
at the same time, and wind up some
rainy day by deeding a hunger I
march to Salem, and be arrested
for vagrancy. It's giving the old
folks, who made sacrifices for hi
education, a bit the worst of It, but
parents are Just two and human-1
Ity la everybody. He will probably
come home Thanksgiving time, wear
ing a Russian beard, and ohesrlng
for the Moscow Co-operative Olue
factory atrlng sextette.
PIONEER 81.AP ON WRIST
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
Not a week passes but the Port
land Oregonlen has from one to a
dosen Items of news clipped from
this paper. It copied from our
Issue a week ago but It I careful
never to mention the S. o. We
get much of our general newa
from tt and are perfectly willing
to acknowledge It. But the Ore
gonlan la too "big" a paper to be
honest or to show even a decent
Journalistic courtesy. (SO Yrs.
Ago Col.)
Some premature Hallowe'en dev
astation baa been reported from the
residential areas. A number of pretty
ghosts have been engaging In some
petty thieving, the police hear. The
Hallowe'en sprites have a tooth for
gasoline, and new tires, the ateallng
of which is supposed to come under
the head of "innocent pranks." To
stop this gay mischief a number of
citizens have started sleeping In
their garage . with a well-greawd
ahctgun. They belong to the old
school, and think some of the new
school are a trifle too criminal.
The C. Wig Aahpole boy. Wlglette,
la montha old, baa a toot, and Is
showing signs of ipeech. It will be
ereial yeara before he can come
downtown, and repeat til bright
eaylcga of hi Paw,
TV. i?. A or Fascism?
AVERT significant statement was made by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, the other -day, which has passed by
unnoticed. In speaking to the delegates to the lumber con
servation conference, the secretary said:
"If you don't properly control your own Industry, th govern
ment will control It (or you."
That is the CARD up President Roosevelt's sleeve. If the
N. R. A., which is a VOLUNTARY plan of business control,
doesn't work; then a COMPULSORY plan will take its place.
This, in general terms, will be Fascism. It will only be
adopted as a last resort, but President Roosevelt is ready to
do it, if circumstances render it necessary.
If business refuses to do certain things by REQUEST; then
business will be ordered to do certain things, by EXECUTIVE
EDICT. President Roosevelt has the power. If forced to, he
is going to exercise it.
e
NOT that President Roosevelt personally believes in Fascism
or wants it. But as President of the country, under the
extraordinary conditions which prevail, he is not master of his
fate, or the fate of his country. . -
He is merely a pawn in a game, ruled by overwhelming
cosmic forces. He has one outstanding purpose and only one
to save his country from economio disaster. , .
If the N. R. A. fails to do the job; then Fascism, a definite
economic plan,, backed up by force, will, as far as he is con
cerned, be the only alternative.
The same forces that brought Fascism in Italy and Ger
many will bring Fascism here. The only question is, whether
or not, a voluntary system of readjustment, will be sufficiently
successful to render such a radical step unnecessary. We
hope'so.
Stop Coddling Tax Dodgers
pVERYONE knows how hard collections are, in all lines of
business. Selling things isn't nearly as difficult, as getting
the money, after they are sold. During a business depression,
nothing else can be expected. Fearful of the future, the aver
age person doesn't let money go until he has to.
11THAT would happen to a private business, that instead
of exerting every effort to collect money due, gave a
premium for its non-payment t , It wouldn't last six months.
It would soon be bankrupt and deserve to be.
Yet that's the way publio business in this state, has been
conducted ever since the depression' started.
Taxes form the only source of revenue for public business.
But by lowering the penalty for non-payment, extending the
timo for payment, and refusing to give a bonus for QUICK
payment, the stnte legislature has done everything in its power
to encourage tax delinquency.
Some of course, can't pay. But in this county and every
other, there are many who could pay, but refuse to do so.
They would rRther keep their cash, force the county into the
banking business, and uso their money in more profitable ways.
As a result, practically every county in the state is on the
verge of bankruptcy because of the non-payment of taxes.
No other outcome could be expected, after doing everything
legally to invite the very condition complained of.
IJANDING over money for taxes is not like handing over
money for articles. It is not a question of TRADE, it is
a question of CIVIC DUTY an inescapable obligation of good
citizenship. For unless taxes are paid no form of government
can survive, and every individual who can pay his taxes but
refuses to do so, contributes just so much, to the downfall of
the government under which lie lives.
The present tax laws in this state, aro based upon the
contrary assumption, that taxes instead of coming first
should come Inst, or somewhere
procession.
The special session of the state legislature should certainly
change this ridiculous situation, and put the matter of tax pay
ments upon a sane and business-like basis. The penalties for
non-payment should be restored, and a bonus, or cash discount
should be given (at least during the present crisis), for prompt
payment of taxes in FULL.
For only in this way can the MAXIMUM tax money AVAIL
ABLE be secured. And every county in the state needs the
maximum as never before.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O, O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. For 21 year
ruddy-cheeked, whlte-aproned Frank
of the Rita haa been bowing to Ameri
cana in his double-roomed
drink
ery In rue Cara
bon. So hla re
cent visit to New
York b a o a m a
returning wel
come to the bar
man who baa
welcomed more
vlaltora than any
other peraon In
France.
In Paris, Frank
la an Institution,
along with the
Aro d Trlomphe. Hla autograph book
of celebrities la the most complete
In the world, so valuable It'a kept
constantly In a locked aafe. Aa Frank
Meter he la a millionaire In franca,
of course with a nth century cha
teau at Neullly on a large terraced
estate.
But as Frank of the Rita he dona
white coat every morning and dlrecta
the assuaging of th American thlrat.
His ladlea bar. the "sweat room."
across the corridor from th mena
'bar. la a compact llttl room with a
slngl window, that overflows from
5 to S p. m. The men bar 1 the
only on in Pari denied to women.
At 9 p. m. promptly, th bar close.
Not even Wale win be served after
that. On may become vln trlst In
Frank a sanctuary once but only
once. After that he finds waiters
studiously avoiding. Oreat names re
main on rranH'a blacklist, u wtU
in the rpar nf th mmolnrv I
return to open th New York Rita'
bar when I
On upper Rivers'lde Drive appear
new and genteel type of saleswomen.
Thy carry basket of gum, candles
and cigarettes. Soma ar young, om
middle-aged, but all express a culture
rarely seen among sidewalk hawkers.
It'a their laat deaperat stand against
aepreasion. Timidity marks them.
They do not cry their wares or so-
licit. They merely walk along
hoping I
H. H. Rogers' bobby la cooking. He's
never so happy aa In a kitchen fash
ioning onion soup or some savory
dish. A careful ttudent of cuisine.
some of his dishes are famed among
gourmets. He likes to gather a group
of intimate on his yacht and put
them to work In his kitchen to help
prepare a meal. He act aa the over
lord and each dinner guest Is given
something to do. from peeling pota-
toea to basting a turkey. The dinner
la always a triumph, too.
A mild-mannered and beautiful
wlf of a certain writer ha to fight
off an overwhelming urge to throw
things at partlee. The spirit Is merely
larklah and mostly she stifles such
unseemly caprices. But now and then
she gives way. Recently ah asked
a hostess not to put a butter ball
In front of her. The request waa
Ignored and in th mldat of a de
corous discussion the globule went
flying across the table to kerplunk on
a fat man's bsld head. "I told your
cried th guilty lady, who, red with
contusion, rushed out of th room.
-
All of u. I believe, suffer from
similar freak of nonsense, aline I
Innocently to trip auch long-legged
fellowa aa Bob Sherwood or H. T.
Webster rushing down theater aisles.
Often 1 have to read programs In
Mntly to squelch th seiaur. Only
ooct bate 1 succumbed. Then the
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
sllgnea letters pertaining to personal uraila and oyglene not to die
ase diaguosis or treatment, arUi te answered oy ur drad u stamped
wtl-addreawd envelope u enclosed- utters snouid o anel isi written in
ink. Owing to the large numb ol letters received only a tea can oe ana
wared bare. No reply can Or made to queries out conforming to instruction
Adores Or. William Brady, M gj camlno. rieverley aw. Cai.
AS MEDICINE BEKB IS BATHEB FLAT
I claim this 3.3 per cent beer Is
intoxicating. My husband claims it
la not. He has never drunk beer nor
any other kind
weigh only 98
pound and have
a leaky heart
valve. The least
fright or., shock
of any kind aete
my heart pound
ing and makes
me shd'rt of
breath. My fam
ily and . friends
all drink a good
deal of beer and
are all over weight. They claim my
husband and myself should drink it.
They say it Is a good aa any tonic
and would help me gain more weight.
They also claim It la not Intoxicating.
How do you think It would act on
my heart? My husband la a very
hard worker and he also la a little
under weight. If you think beer
would be good for us, that Is, If It Is
not Intoxicating . . . Mra. M. L. E.
The question whether beer la In
toxicating 1 not ausceptlble of a def
inite answer. Depend on who la
drinking it, how much he drlnka, and
what we regard as Intoxication. There
la no legal or generally accepted def
inition of Intoxication. o far a 1
can learn. Therefore, It 1 a matter'
of Individual opinion. In my opinion
beer la Intoxicating. I regard anyone
as Intoxicated when I can detect the
odor of alcohol on hla breath. That
la fairly good evidence, I think, that
the Individual has consumed more
alcohol than he can oxidize or burn
and utilize as food or fuel.
Another sign of Intoxication, in my
Judgment, is the way people who are
under the Influence of alcohol insist
that It I good for all and sundry,
that It Is a "tonic," "strengthening,"
nourishing, warming, cooling, cheer
ing, consoling, or what would you.
According to a chemical analysis of
beer made in the pre-war time wnen
'eer waa not restricted as to alcoholic
content, a good grade of beer has the
following nutritive value:
Water, 00 per cent, alcohol 3.75 per
cent, carborhydrate (sugar) S per
cent, nitrogenous matter (protein)
0.5 per cent, and mineral matter 0.20
ner cent. If we assume all tne aico-
hoi In such beer Is actually oxidized
and used aa food or fuel in the body,
the total calories In the alcohol alone
would amount to 130, in the pint of
beer, which added to the calories
from the sugar and protein in the
beer would give a grand total of about
two-thirds of the calorie you get
from a pint of milk, and no question
effort waa only partly successful. The
victim, Leo Marsh, If you must know,
merely tripped Into a few quick steps
Instead of measuring his length. Some
day. however. I will get my man. And
likely spend the next day laughing
off a moused eye.
Thingumbobs: The Pomeranian of
Eve Stelnmetz. fashion designer, has
crossed the Atlantic 30 times . . .
Msrcel Proust liked to sail toy boata
after he was grown . . . Friends of
Bruce Barton can tell hla mooda by
the way he weara his hat ... Ring
Lardner was an accomplished 'pianist
. . . Rex Cole haa 60 Icelandic whip
pet on his country estate . . . Bobble
Jonea Is slso a backgammon expert
. . . Orantland Rice composes songs
for relaxation . . . Walter Chrysler.
Jr.. In his 20's. la an expert on rare
editions . . . Frazler Hunt, after six
montha on his Canadian ranch, has
finished "Paradise Valley" ... Hla
next will concern the North Ameri
can Indian . . . Mrs. Rupert Hughea
la one of Amerlca'a beat mimics . . .
But only at very select partlee . .
Arthur Somers Roche, with a phobia
about locked doors, hss never been In
a speakeasy . . . Peggy Hoyt adver
tised for a chauffeur and had to
send In a police riot call . . . Leon
Gordon doea not algn commerclsl
lithographs.
A magaelne. naturally of humorous
vent, want mo to turn out a piece
on now I won a trick bicycle cham
plonahlp. Why ahould I Jest about so
serious an achievement. I got there
by eight houra Bleep, approved cales
thenlca, choir singing, watching my
vitamins, avoidance of gravy and In
sisting my uncle act aa Judge.
(Copyright, 1033, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
t
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS,
IN HIS radio address th other night.
President Roosevelt made these
promises:
1. Raising commodity price.
9. A "managed" currency.
HTS promisee were expressed In
these words:
"Every effort will be msde to raise
commodity price. If we can not do
It on way, w will do It another.
But do It we will.
"When we have restored the prlc
level, we shall seek to estebllsh and
maintain a dollar which will not
change In purchasing the debt-piying
power during th succeeding genera
tions." Swedish Maaaag Hoars I to o
Corrective Exercises By Appt
Oscar S. Ni.'sen, P.T.
Physical therapeutic
Formerly Director and Instructor
Masaag Orpt Boston City Hp
&! p. Main St. Medford. Or.
about utilizing every nutritive ele
ment in milk. A pint of milk yields
325 calortea.
Now that beer and wine are legal
beverages I eee no objection to any
adult drinking them. But the efforts
of beer and wine bibbers to browbeat
everyone else Into doing a they do
are tlreaome. Why can't they behave
themselves and refrain from making
comments or offering advice or other
wise calling attention to the members
of th eparty who for one reason or
another do not choose' to Indulge?
When they've had a Uttle too much
beer or wine must they play the role
of the bad boy or girl who delights
to compel a leas sophisticated com
panion to do a he or ahe does?
I assure this correspondent and her
husband that beer can do no good
for either of them. If thr-y surrender
now and begin drinking It Just be
cause their friends Insist on It, their
friends will only laugh at them for
being so easUy Influenced.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ouch, Pass Up the Butter.
I have what my physician call i
"slight gall-bladder Infection." I can.
not eat meat or fata or vinegar with
out real discomfort . . . Mra. 8. A.
R.
Answer It la not the meat, but the
fat In or with the meat, that causes
contraction of the gall-bladder and,
in your case, discomfort, No one
should take vinegar If lemon Juice U
available. Lemon Juice 1 a food,
utilized In the body. Vinegar ia not
utilized, not oxidized In the body.
However, anything sour, or acid, stim
ulates contraction and emptying ol
the gall-bladder, and if there la any
Inflammation the contraction will
cause discomfort or colicky pain.
Whla to Ent.
Please tell me where I can get your
book about what to eat and dieting.
C L. A. s
Answer I have no book. I have a
booklet called "Guide to Right Eat
ing." Ask for a copy, and Inclose
(a) a dime (not atamps) and (b)
a stamped envelope bearing your cor
rect address.
Chafing.
I do much hiking, but suffer from
chafing . , . J. L.
Answer Use zinc atearate or com
pound zinc stearate as dusting pow
der. If chafed aurface weeps, keep
clean Unen cloths between and use
fresh castor oil as a salve.
(Copyright, 1033, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wtshlng to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. !., 203 El Ca
mlno. Beverly Hills, Calif
H
OW are commodity prices to be
raised?
Well, the President said thaf If It
couldn't be done one way It would
be done another. Presumably he ha
Inflation, In one form or another, In
mind.
At any rate, that Is the conclusion
drawn by traders on the stock and
commodity markets, for stock and
grain prices rose sharply In response
to the President's address.
HY?
Because inflation mean more
money WORTH LESS. If there Is to
be more money, worth less, people
want more of this money In exchange
for what they have to sell.
So prices rise.
Sf,
MUCH for inflation, whose ef
fect are coming to be fairly weu
understood. But how about this
"managed" currency?
What is It? How will it work?
Will you experiment
ONE WEEK W fi
to be RID of Constipation t A L
FOR LIFE? 1
Thousands hav nded their bowel (roubles this wo
O Get liquid laxative that can be measured to the drop.
$ I Take the amount found to bring a perfect movement.
H I Reduce the dose, as bowel begin to move without help.
Cnn ronjlipalion be overcome?
"Yes!" say medical men. "Yesl"
any thousands who have followed
their advice and know.
You are not likely to cure any
case of constipation with salts,
pills, tablets, or any habit-forming
cathartic. But you con correct
this condition by gentle regulation
with a suitable liquid laxative.
Why Hospitals use
a liquid laxative
The dose of liquid laxative ran be
measured. The action can be con
trolled. It forms no habit; you nerd
not take a "double dose" a day or
two later. or will a mild liquid
lazaliit irritate tht kidneys.
The right liquid laxative brings
a perfect movement, without any
discomfort at the lime, or after.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as you keep
on using ill And the habitual use of
irritating salts, or of powerful drugs
Mak the LIQUID TEST:
A week with a properlv prepared liquid laxative will prove to you
that vou are on the right track. A few weeks' lime, and your bowels
can be as regular as clockwork. The secret is the right laxative, and
the right dose. A laxative vou ran measure out. and reduce the dose
as the need for help is reduced. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an
approved liquid laxative which every druggist keeps ready for use.
THE PRESIDENT himself answered
these questions in thee words:
"When we have restored the price
level, we shall seek to establish and
maintain a dollar which will not
change In purchasing and debt-paying
power during the succeeding gen
erations."
Th present dollar, you know, DOES
change In purchasing and debt-paying
power. .
FOR EXAMPLE:' ' .
Back in 1928, or thereabout,
wheat wa selling on the farm here
in the Pacific Northwest for a dollar
bushel. That Is to ay, a dollar
would then buy a bushel of wheat.
But at the low point laat faU and
winter, wheat would bring on the
farm up In the Pendleton and Walla
Walla country only about 15 cents a
bushel.
In other words, a dollar would then
buy about SEVEN bushels of wheat.
Quite a change in purchasing power.
NOW a to debt-paying power.
Suppose, when wheat waa sell
ing for a dollar a bushel on the farm,
a farmer borrowed $1000 on a five-
year note. He then borrowed the
equivalent of 1000 bushels of wheat.
But, when the note came due five
yeara later, wheat was selling for 15
cents a bushel, which meant that he
had to pay back the equivalent of
SEVEN THOUSAND bushels of wheat.
That la how the dollar changea In
debt-paying power.
fJOW Is It proposed to bring about
1 1 thla "managed" dollar, whose
purchasing and debt-paying power
wlU remain the aame from year to
year?
The answer, of course, is that It
will be done, or at least attempted.
by some form of Inflation. When
prices show a tendency to fall below
the fixed atandard, MORE MONEY
will be Issued or, to put It in an
other way, the gold content of the
dollar will be lowered.
When prlcea ahow a tendency to
rise above the fixed standard, LESS
money will be Issued or, again put
ting It the other way around, the
gold content of the dollar will be IN
CREASED.
WILL It work?
Suppose you answer that ques
tion. This writer can't. Probably
nobody can. But the experiment
might be worth trying.
Fifty years ago. It dodn't look as
if a heavier than air machine could
be made to fly. But the Wright
brothera tried It and made It work.
M
FIFTY years ago a heavier than air
machine COULDN'T he made to
fly because we didn't yet have engines
light enough and powerful enough.
Correspondingly, a "managed" cur
rency couldn't have been made to
work 0 years ago, because we didn't
have statistics enough. In order to
succeed, a managed currency must
have accurate flgurea on aupply and
demand, Just aa a heavier than air
machine, In order to fly, must have
a light and powerful engine.
Were beginning to get such statu.
tlca. So maybe a managed currency
would now be possible.
HIGH COMMISSIONER
TO AID JEWS NAMED
GENEVA, Oct. 26. (AP) J&mM O.
MacDonald of New York waa appoint
ed by the League of Nations today
a high commissioner of Jewish ref
ugees from Germany.
The United States accepted an In
vitation to designate a representative
to sit on the governing body which
will supervise the relief.
in the highly concentrated form
of pills and tablets may prove
injurious.
What Is a Safe
Laxative?
In buving any laxative, read Ihe
label. It it contains one doubtful
drug, don't take it. If you don't
know anything about a prepara
tion, ask some doctor about it.
Temporary relief that you get
from some habit-forming cathartic
is very apt to be dearly bought.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a prescriplional preparation with
its ingredients staled on the label.
Bv using it, vou avoid bowel strain.
You can keep the bowels regular,
and comfortable. Y'ou can make
constipated spells as rare as colds.
w
Flight 'oTime
iMedfora ana Jackson count)
Uiaury cram the rues ol lor
Mall Tribune of io and 10 Year,
" go.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 28, 1923.
Seven thousand and one autoa stop
ped at Motor Inn In four months.
Natlvo Armenian to give talk In
behalf of his stsrvlng countrymen at
the Presbyterian church.
Fruit picking la about over.
Medford high defeat Roseburg, 13
to 12. Coach CalUson ordera two
players who persist In going to Sat
urday night dances, to turn In suit.
Parent - protest to the principal
against such action.
Th father of the three Do.utre
month brothera. wanted for tlu' Sis
kiyou tunel murders and robbery at
tempt, asks them to surrender. Au
thorities think they are hiding near
scene of crime.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 28, 1013.
Wig Ashpole returned Tuesday
from Portland, where he went with
three carloads of cattle which he sold
on the Portland market.
"The Hill of Strife" at. the Isls:
COMING
I J$gt 1
4-DAY RUN
STARTS SAT., OCT. 28
JEAN
Luscious Jean
Harlow was never
so alluring as the ?. '
temaie nrecracuer
of Hollywood,
whose private life
furnishes thrills
and howls to
waiting world!
TODAY and FRIDAY
f THEREV
WERE PITFALLSX
I, v I AT EVERY STEP-l
" V I AND SHE DIDN'T 1
f T r M!SS A single
V'
1
4 "),
Bill IT-"--
r 7"
lams iarisai
"John Tobln' Sweetheart." featuring
John Bunny, at the Star; "The Wheels
of Fate" at the Is!.
California to start building Siakl
you road.
Farmer arrested for stealing hi
wile's ehotun. ,
' Tom L. Taylor offera to bet 1000
that "King Seal" can beat "Albla."
and post 100 with th editor to
back his claim.
BMiimimn itmi taken for build
tng the F"" temple on Central ave
nue.
DF bothered with bladder
rresularities, jetting up at
night and nagging backache due
to disordered kidney or blad
der (unction, don't delay. Use
Doan's Pills. Merit only explains
Doan's world-wide use. Get
Doan's today. At all dealers.
Doan's
PILLS
9
a 'i u
ttO"1-
J?l'fg!,yjL-
ik j
I '1' .
iif. - '
V. W t.'.s ,V. i "C. '