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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1933)
PTGfE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUOT!, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933. Medford mail Tribune "Enryom to Soutiwrn Oragos Audi thi Hail rrlbum'' Dally CtMpt tUtordty PublUtwd Of mCDFOKU PBINT1NQ CO. it-sr-ii it m 8u n BOBKBT H. BUHL, Editor An ifldtpetxteot Nttptp Eaund u tKood clus miila at Msdord. Ornoo, ontJsr et of Uireb 8. -8T. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mali to Ada Dally, oaa fr Dally, fix month Dally, om smdUj By Carrier In Adranc Medford, Aiblaod, Jwkconrllla, Cenual Point, PdocdU, Taleot, OolJ mil ami m Kftrhvan. Daily, dm fear Dally, rli month Dally, om ooDth,., .60 Alt tarma, eau id aaranoa. Orrielal papar of tha City of Medford. Orrida) psiw of Jackaoo County. MEMBEH Of TUB ASSOCIATED PHE88 Bacalrlot full Uiwd Wirs Btrrlea Tha AnocUtad Pre It aielivltaly sotltM tbs om for pobllcatloD of all om dlspolcNa credited to U or otbtralaa credited Id Uilr paper ud alao to tha local new publUhed bereta. All rlftita 'or puhUratloo of ipadal dlfpatcfMa MrclD ara alao reamed. UEUJ1KH OP UNITED PKK88 UTMBKH 09 AUDI1 B1JKBA0 OF CIKCULAT10K8 Adierthltnt KepreaenUtltet U. C, MOtiBNBEN A COMPAKT Offte U fork, CMesso. Detroit. 8ao rraoelseo lst Ante lei Seattle Portland. V Ye Sliiiudge Pot By Artbui Perry Hew York Olty yesterday ended the moat torrid election campaign In its history. The turbuleney reached lt peak when one candidate called an h -iTuiidate for mayor an "Intel lectual renegade." In the light of what haa been howled wound here, In a campaign, thla le gentlemanly character assassination, and it is in dent that Gotham knows nothing about calling names. ( Hallowe'en pranks continue the or der of the night, by very young men who do not eem to realize that ChrUtmae la coming, and Santa Olaua can demand an audit of their con duct. Hallowe'en should not be allow ed to rage more than 30 daya alter October 31. A collegiate and dreaay appearing male on a atrcet corner Mon. turned out to be 8. Morria. alleged downtrod den farmer of T. Bock. 8. Valley, and O. Hill. . t A Kansas City kidnaper, found guilty and sentenced to life Imprison ment, charges the police were brutal, when they caught him. The kidnaper at his kidnaping was also brutal. c "Charles Venn has returned home from a hunting trip. He got the limit" Pauley Items.) Just a pass ing mention of a domestic atorm, no doubt. While "controlling the dollar," the president should do something about oontrolllng MUo Reno, the Mld-Weet professional friend of the farmer, whose sole and only agricultural en deavors consist of trying to ralae hell. . Preliminary fainting among the OSO. alumni, started Monday with the announcement that Orogon wae a 10 to 7 favorite In the betting on the game Saturday. Among those who eollapsed was Verge Strang, the drug gist, with 14 brands of smelling salts sandy. . No babe fell out of a oradle and crawled off to a roadhouae the last 48 hours. ... Hog killing has started In the coun try districts, and the smokehouses are full of hams, bacon and sausage. The output, combined with the average 1100 Jars of fruit put up. will. It Is hoped, enable the rural residents to hang on until spring, one way and another. The "power trust" pungled up 53,000 In taxes Saturday, In spite of all that upstate politicians could do to stop It. The reprehensible heln eusneae of the payment haa not fully dawned upon the aavlors of the state, but when It does they wilt unleash 53.000 worth of cuaatng of the "power trust," plus their own 7.98 tax payment.. The liberally euaaed electrical octopus, furthermore, Is per sistently foisting a healthy payroll upon the community. It looks like the payroll would last aa long as the lunga, however dlaappolntlng. Jt'ftTICE' WAKES I P (Boston Tranarrlpt) A man charged with theft, when arraigned, pleaded guilty. Having a amart counsel, he got a Jury verdict of not guilty. Whereupon the Judge aald to the prisoner: "You don't leave this court with out a stain upon your character. By your own confession you are a thief, and by the verdict of the Jury you are a liar." Ice frote Sunday on chicken troughs in Jacksonville baokyarda, and paper earia lor nightgowns for geraniums in the frontyard. e The 1 Coleman boy, who arrived on the 4th Inst, la coming along fine, aa la hie Psw and Orandpaw, who are buay dispensing gasoline and sen tencea, largely due to getting funny wiin tne use or the latter. The boy will probably be named John. Ilia PaTs name Is Elbert Fourdrey Cole man, so Is called Irish, to save time and wind. It la thought If ohrlstened plain name, he will not be a racial division of the human family, on a faraway land. For Mel OH Delivery call 810, Pump and long hose. tads. ' I M .NR. A, J "Never "He (a high official of the Prencn government) told me that the United States should Join the allies In the war against Ger man militarism, not for sentimental reasons alone. For If Oer many won, and dominated Europe, the millions loaned to the allies would never be paid. On the other hand If the allies won, American loans would be safe, and the debt paid to the last franc. The above is an extract from a history of the world war, which in the light of current events is rather amusing. France, as everyone knows, has defaulted on her debt to this country and will continue to default. She needs all the money she can scrape together to maintain the strongest army and air force in Europe. England has paid a larger portion of her war debt than any other allied nation, but President Roosevelt announced today that instead of meeting her December payment of $117,000,000, she will make merely a "token payment" of $7,500,000. How ever by this "token" England will not be considered in default. Only a fraction of the allied war debt to this country has been paid, in spite of the fact that the United States voluntarily reduced the total debt, by from 45 to 65 percent, and has written off the Russian debt entirely. THE situation should effectively dispose of the charge fre quently made against the United States, by foreign critics, that she entered the war, merely to protect the money she had loaned to the allies. France used this as an argument, but it WAS NEVER TRUE. America entered the war, primarily, because Germany, by her submarine policy, declared war against her. This fact and the widespread sentiment that it was to be a "WAR TO END WAR" accounted for U. S. participation. Except perhaps for a few of the big financiers on Wall Street, the matter of money had nothing whatever to do with it. If it had, what a storm of protest, would be aroused in this country, by this payment of only $7,500,000 out of $117,000,000 due, and the official word from France, that her debt is repudi ated. Under such circumstances a war to collect the money could hardly be avoided. OUT nothing is further from American policy than to wage war in the role of a bill collector. Let Ihe cynics say what they wish, this country is and always has been, a nation of idealists. The net result of this debt debacle, is merely to strengthen this country in its resolution, never to meddle in European af fairs again, regardless of what propaganda may be circulated, or what appeals may be made. The only war the United States will ever wage, will be a defensive war, a war to protect this country and her possessions from attack by some hostile and conquering power. The experi ence of this country in the world war, cost this country thousands of lives and billions of cash which will never be paid ; but it DID advance the cause of world peace, by rendering American partici pation in any quarrels but her own, simply "out of the picture" for all time. Strong Men Needed TPHE speoial session of the state legislature will be a crucial test of representative government. Upos the result of the session will depend very largely, in further maintaining the form we live. At the last session the duly elected representatives of the peo ple gathered in Salem and spent weeks and weeks in studying the state tax problem. Innumerable hearings were held, facts were compiled from all over the country, experts were called in, the matter was debated pro and oon for days, and after the entire matter had been threshed out decided upon, as the best method of tiding the state over the critical tax emorgpney. The majority vote was large in both houses. , AFTER functioning as REPRESENTATIVES of the people of hie otnlo mnA nrinirinn . o-r .,..... V,ll, (!,:.. : ion was the BEST THAT COULD BE DEVISED, they quit or at least a majority of them did. With few exceptions, none of the legislators responsible for this tax measure, supported it actively in the subsequent campaign. There was effective organi zation AGAINST it, plenty of spellbinders on the stump, touring the state, to DEFEAT it, but the the bill, as a whole, did NOTHING. to defeat. We hope the members of the sponsibilitiesand their PRIVILEGES more seriously. If ever an emergenoy existed, it exists now. The proper solution of the tax problem (and the liquor problem, for that matter) ii para mount to the welfare of this state source of revenue may well mean ernment. Unfortunately an emergency olause cau't be tacked on to a tax measure. But at least the legislature can wait for the matter to be referended by the TEOPLE, instead of insisting upon a referendum THEMSELVES thus nullifying all they had done, until an election could be held. TTHEN If a referendum IS CALLED, we trust the members of of the legislature will meet fire with fire, give the voters as a whole, the benefit of their greater information on the subject and the real reasons for taking what action they did take instead of turning the play over to their opponents ENTIRELY, This is only one of the MANY reasons, why the Mail Tribune believes that the strongest and best qualified men available in Jackson county should be sent to the special session, and mere time-servers or "complimentary" appointees should undor no circumstances be considered. Editorial Comment Dr. John r. Red dr. Oregon lost one of Its most enter prising and affable cltlsena In the death at Medford the other day of Dr. John P. Reddy. former mayor of Hte city and a Lading figure In southern Oregon development for SO years. He abandoned the practice or medtoln before coming to Oregon to engage In mining and promotional work, and was responsible for many of the public Improvements Dr. Rddy reelly alerted the boom in Medford that gars the city nation. Again! whether or not, there is any use of state government under which THOROUGHLY, a sales tax was men officially responsible for Naturally the bill went down special session take their re for failure to provide a proper an entire collapse of local gov wide fame as a fruit section. He In dueed the Potter Palmers and many of their Chicago clique to make ex tensive Investment. Re broueht about the development of the Blue Ledge and other large mining prop erties. He promoted the building of the raclflc es Eastern towards Klam ath for the Hill line, and also the construction of the Granta Pass-: Illinois Valley railroad, headed for Crescent city, for the Twohya. Dr. Reddy gave to Medford Its first gxd hotel, it first opera house, and ! was responalhle for Its first paving A close friend of the late Sam Hill.' ha las a lifelong worker tor food Personal Health Service By William glgnco letters pertaining CO pereonal neaila and nyglene not to dls sase diagnosis or treatment, wtu oe answered oy at. drad u a i lamped lelf-addreaeed envelope at enclosed, betters tnould oe oriel and written In Ink. Owing to the large o umbel of letter, received only a le can oe ans wered hens, No reply can oe made to queries not conrormlng to instructions address Or. William Brady, tes El camlno. rwverley llilu. Caj. LIVER COMPLAINT HAS Cholecystltli (kol--sUt-ey-tU) bM aucceeded liver complaint u a never falling subject of bridge table con versation, now that nearly every body haa learned where and how the gall bladder Ilea. Many cases of gall bladder trou ble, with or without gall atones, pre sent complications de manding surgical relief pronto. Some cases, with or without galla tones, present no troublRome symptoms for yeara or perhaps ever. Between these two groups Is another group of cases of chronic Inflammation of the gall bladder, which may be successfully treated without operation. In a recent contribution to Ameri can Medicine an Iowa physician, Dr. B. L. Knight of Cedar Rapids, offers some practical observations on gall bladder trouble. So far as the diet la concerned, Dr. Knight Is a butter and egg man altho a fat free diet Ls usually advised In the more acute or severe cases of gall-sac trouble. the feeding of butter, tgg yolk and other fats Is actually beneficial in he more chronic or milder cases, particularly In the periods between attacks. You see, the fats In foods cause contraction of the gall bladder, emptying and draining It. ThU might be painful tn the presence of acute Inflammation, but is not painful, and is rather beneficial, In the more chronic cases. Tears ago "non-surgical biliary drainage" was Introduced and widely used In the conservative treatment of chronic cholecystitis. This Involved the use of the duodenal tube a re fined but somewhat extended stom ach tube through which the medica tion was Injected Into the duodenum and the bile specimen waa with drawn for examination. Such drainage Is accompllahed prac tically as well In the simpler way described by Dr. Knight: The patient must go without food or water for hours before starting treatment. Then he must He o nthe right side and must not arise for any purpose within two hours. He receives every IS minutes a tablespoonful of the medicine. No other liquids are allowed during the treatment, which comprises from four to six of these quarter-hourly doses by mouth. One-half hour after the laat dose of medicine the patient must take a slice of heavily but tered toast or yolk of egg. Dr. Knight thinks the medicine roads, and helped Initiate the high way OVer the SUkivnu ind fh- rs.e Lake hlchwav. Hn er" and his services were always at the call of the community. Salem Capl- t NEW YORK DAY BY DAY 3y O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Nov. 7. New York of all places, has become suddenly Ozark conscious. A half dozen artists and more than a dozen writers of dis tinction are to pitch camp among primitive people of "the hollers and hills" next spring. 80 far It's been a literary fort held chiefly by Harold Bell Wright. Not only lllv ln cheap In this stronghold of- a strange and van ishing American ism, but the "lo cal color" for both painter and novelist is unsur passed. A further boon Is the active Interest Just now of the Hollywood studios In lives of mountain folk. Orark dialect and folklore have never been properly tapped. Save for the exploitation of hillbilly bands and sorifTs on the radio. The romance of the granny-doctors, the supersti tions, woods colts, razor-back and Implicit! of creek living create an entirely new world for strangers, each of whom Is "a furrlner." Natives, while still looking upon "book-lamln" with suspicion, are not resentful of Intrusion. So long aa newvomere occupy the dirt-floor log cabin and don't go "boogerln1 around a-huntin' stills" they ax re ceived hospitably. But breech-loading shotgun are still racked over doors 1 Journalism cements few firm friendships. Chiefly it foment here-today-end-gone-tomorrow acquaint ance. But there'a one that endured the years. Fred Knowlea was a blonde young managing editor of a paper upon which Burna Mantl. was a critic. That waa 30 years ago, but every Thursday since they hsve din ner together, and If there la a "first night," attend a play. Crpper Madison avenue la to be graced by a beauty ahilne In the ahape of a five-story building occu pied solely by those who ester to the complexion vanities of Milady In the manner of the doctors' and dentlsta' aplre. It will be known solely by a number. N Incidentally, to verify a point In Physical Ailments Relieved by gwedlsh Massage and corrective everrlse. OSCAR S. NISSEM, P. T, E. Main. lira, t to 6 p. m. 1 Brady, M.D. GONE OUT OF FASHION. (described below) merely removes edema or boggy swelling from the bile tract, after which some fat (but ter or egg yolk) la necessary to stimu late contraction of the gall-bladder and expulsion of Its contents Into the duodenum (Intestine) lh other words, bile drainage. He believes the duodenal tube itself may produce the contractions of the gall bladder when the tube ls Introduced In the ordinary method of biliary drainage. The results of this simpler method of biliary drainage are Judged by the relief of distress and by the dark green or black dejecta, obviously from the flow of bile. The drain age favors the passage of small gall stones when these are present. When the drainage causes pain or falls to give relief, It ls time to consider sur gical intervention. Many patients using this simple biliary drainage from three to six times a year experience enough re lief to carry on in comfort. The medicine consists of all the epsom salts three ounces of elixir or lactated pepsin will dissolve, with one ounce of glycerin added after the salts are dissolved, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Iritis. Please tell me what Iritis ls and If It Is harmful to the eyes. H. M. Answer Inflammation of the iris. The Iris Is the curtain of the eye that colored ring around the pupil. The iris contains pigment which gives the eye Its characteristic color, and muscle fibres which enable It to con tract or dilate the pupil or the size of the aperture through which light en ters the eye. In albinos the pigment ls absent and the pinkish hue la due to the reflection through the Iris or the red blood vessels in the eyeball. All eyes are blue at birth, becoming pigmented after several weeks. All eyes are brown when pigmented. "Blue" eyes or "gray" eyes or "black" eyes are so only figuratively. The pig ment of the Iris Ls brown In all races and all persons. Inflammation of the iris. Iritis, ls dangerous because the exudate may cause adhesions of the iris to the lens and so Impair vision. This is least likely to happen If the trouble ls promptly treated by the eye physician. Brown Paper. I press breakfast bacon between brown paper to get some of the grease and smoky taste out of It. Is there anything in the composition of brown paper to do harm? Mrs. 8. R. Answer No. (Copyright, 1933, John P. Dllle Ob.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to oommunlcafe with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. i William Brady, M. U., 265 El Ca tialno, Beverly mils, Calif. magazine article, I called one of those high-toned specialists In a doctor's building the other day. He ls the spatted, Vandyked sort whose clien tele la largely hearty hypochondriacs of feminine persuasion. A half doz en were In the waiting room, expen sively dressed and as healthy-looking as a basketball team. Their hobby is inness, collecting mysterious pains as some collect antiques, and fairly gloating over unusual specimens. What they crave, of course, ls sym pathy in a soft, silken voice, and they pay 25 a visit to receive It. The RIalto's most glorious flirure In a defeat the entire district hopes will be temporary Is Charles B. Dllllni- ham. In his prime among the aces of high-class theatrical producers. For the past three yews he hsa taken swing after swing to the chin with out a whimper. In the spre and saf fron of full years, he refuses, how ever, to be crushed. He attends many luncheons and dinners and Is at every gathering of theatrical folk. And no one present ls livelier or ex presses a keener Best for life and what the future holds. It strikes me, too, that New York's human cricket is Oeorge N. Armsby. the San Francisco and Manhattan banker. He fairly exuded buckltty buckltty. I notice his club list in HURRY! HURRY! Mat 25o Eve 35c Kiddies . 10c Starts Tomorrow For 3 Days Nov. 8-9-10 "The College Coach "Who's Who" occupies a paragraph reaching from here to bar and ranges from San Francisco's Bohemian to those In New York, London and Paris, and his list of directorate la equally long. Yet despite his load of reapon albllltleA, he haa tim to attend many first nights, appear at Important func tion and do frequent turn of the golf course. The newest of the quixotic maga zine ventures, "Enquire," at SO cents a glossy outburst, reveal another capable writing Lardner In Ring Lardner, Jr. And further reveals that Ernest Hemingway la off again to the bull fight In Spain. I am assailed by prickling qualms In passing those mumbling charac ters that shuffle vacant-eyed along sidewalks barefoot John the Baptists and other self-appointed rlghters of a world's wrong. I may become one Of them. Several time I've had to restrain Impulses to snatch cigarettes from girls who puff them along the street. Raggedy Odd, the Mad Cig arette Snatcberl (Copyright, 1933, MoNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) Communications The Renter vs. the Tan Payer. To the Editor: Undoubtedly the sales tax blll,.aa revised by Mr. Barnes, would provide the necessary revenue for which It ls proposed. However, there ls yet to be con sidered, In regard to thla bill, two questions upon which Its enactment should rest: First, will this tax fall justly and equitably upon those who will psy It, according to their ability to pay? And, second, ls this the most equitable method of taxation that can be found to relieve the present situation? In opposing Mr. Barnea' plan, I do so because of the negative answer that must be given to the above questions. Let us look into the problem which arises from the first question. According to the plan advanced by Mr. Barnea. each home owner would be credited about 45 on hla taxea. This would mesn a partial relief for Mr. Home Owner. Taking Into con sideration the sales tax he would pay, he would atlll save from $25 to 35 on an average. All well and good for Mr. Home Owner. He doea not feel the burden of thla tax. but on the contrary, he la relieved of a por tion of his taxes. Again, we hsve the banking Insti tutions, mortgage companlea, and other large land-holding Interests who now own such a large percentage of real estate. Are they to be relieved of a tax amounting to $45 on each piece of real estate, which tbey own? Apparently so. and If so, they are going to be relieved of a large portion of their taxes. Now on tha other hand we have the renter. He la not to be relieved of any tax as hla tsx ls being paid indirectly. Therefore, he must be the one to bear the burden of the sales tax. If not, who does? In conclusion, anyone who has been fortunate enough to hold hla property during this financial crisis Is far better able to pay the tax than ls the one who has lost his holdings and ls forced to rent, for the cost of living of one who rents ls neces sarily higher than that of one who owns his own property. HAROLD BARTON. Medford, November 6. GRANTS PASS, Nov. 7. (Spl.) Violet Hlnderman. 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beu Hlnderman of East A street, experienced a narrow es cape from serious Injuries Monday morning when her gown caught fire from a fireplace. Hr mother's hand waa buned In rescuing the child. The girl wakened early and waa standing In front of the flreplaoe when the flames caught her gown. Her screams attracted her mother, who was still In bed. Mrs. Hinder man ran to the child and tore the flaming gown off her tn time to save Violet from any aerloua Injury. 4 No spilling when Eads Transfer de liver Fuel Oil. Phone 315. 1 THE LAST TIMES TODAY ia.O. - 1 1 :im . i Phone 225 f DICK POWELL ANN DVORAK PAT O'BRIEN LYLE TALBOT Flight 'oTime (Medford and section Count) ttlstory from the file, ol Ine Mali rnbooe of to and 10 Heart ago.) TEN YEARS AOO TODAY November 7, 1923. (It was Wednesdsy ) T. Sister Johnston leaves for the livestock show at Portland, where be will buy a pure-blooded Orkney bull. Transient family at the auto camp Is sent home by the county. They were In need. They had been robbed by tramps In Montana, and were working their way back to Texas. Local Rotarlana to sponsor Boy Scout movement. Income tax adoption in state leads by 30 votea on the face of incom plete returns. Miss Bernlce Cameron wine a Pos tal Telegraph prise for good work. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 7, 1913. (It waa Friday.) Large crowd attends Christian ohurch revival, to hear the evangel ist name "all the leading alnnera of Medford." No one was specifically mentioned. ' 'IMy Wife and Your Wife" at the Star: "Genesis IV :B" at the Isls. and "Trooper Bill's Revenge" at the It. Mexican crisis ls sole topic at cabi net meeting. Owing to a disposition of auto driven to Ignore the "round the dot" regulations, the police are warning them for their laxity. The Modoc, or old Bybee bridge, Is opened for traffic across the Rogue. A ITALIAN BACHELORS ROME, Nov. 7. ( UP ) Premier Benito Mussolini today ordered all bachelora .holding executive positions In the fasclt party or candidates for the next Italian legislature either to marry or resign. The Italian ambassador to the Un ited States, Augusto Rosso, Is i bachelor, and will be affected by the decree. The marriage order waa motivat ed by the fact that II Duce insisted all fascist chiefs show the example. Mussolini, personally, haa shown It by raising a large family. 4 Dr. J. J. Emmens. now in the east, wishes to state tha tDr. By water of Grants Pass Is in no way connected with his practice. Dr. Emmens does not refer any cases to Dr. Bywater. Dr. Emmens will return shortly. Get Ready! Tomorrow Night! 11P.M. Dnn'F 11 n. in a i ii i y IN PERSON isr.- Obi tfMPSgiztge The Spook Party Includes Everything In THRILLS Spirit Slate Writing Spirit Table Raising Spirit Talking Skulls The "Ohot" sometimes leaves and sits with yon . . . but dont HURRY On the Screen! "THE SPHINX" Lionel Atwell in a Drama of Screams! Shadows! Terror! Shrieks! Chills! Shudders! What a Picture to Start Off the Biggest SPOOK PARTY ever held In Medford Come and See If Yon CAN TAKE IT! w-fflSSM inrt ! (Continued from page one) en's books at this time represents competitive enterprise among the book publishers rather then a spread of the literary germ here. Publish ers promoted the current tomes by Mrs. Roosevelt and Alice Longworth, ss well ss the recent memoirs by Dolly Gann. The state department carefully left out of the Lltvlnoff welcoming cere mony today the playing of the visit ing dlplomst's anthem. No one could Imagine the army band playing the Red Internationale. From Granta Pass Included among Medford visitors from Granta Pass Frldsy were Mr. and Mrs. Dale O. Brown, Mrs. A. V. Hardy, Mis. George T. Peake, and Mlsa Grace Hardy. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann CUTS AHO BRUISES Menlholahim quickly soothes Ihe pain away and promotes healing. uM.HiWfllllJul Do You Get Up Nights? Drink lota of water and milk. Not much tea or coffee. Eat plenty of fruit and non-starchy vegetables. Not much meat and starches. Use a blad der laxative to drive out the Im purities and excess acids which cause the irritation that wakes you up. Take Juniper oil. buchu leaves, etc., called BU-KETS (5 gr. tablets) the bladder laxative. 25c at all druggists. Works on bladder similar to castor oil on bowels. After four days if not satisfied, go back and get your money. If you are bothered, frequent desire, burning, getting up nights, you are bound to feel better after this cleans ing. Sold by Heath's Drug Store. Jarmln Drug Store. Mice V I W 4 .--SI Make Tp a 'Spook" Party and Come! Writings and the state ..imes into Ihe audience worry about a little thing tike that! ?M I 'm A n4 1 mil aW, mm F.j fm V Get Your Tickets Any Seat 35 NOW! 1
