XIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGON. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1935
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Here Friday Perry Ashcraft of
Aabla&d ni In Medford Friday on
business, according to the Ashland
Tldlngi.
...
Farrell ArrtTes Ernest Parrell, rep-,
rtwnutlra of Union Pacific lines, ar
rived this morning on official busi
ness. To Independence Alfred Nlemeyer
waa among those leaving Medford
this morning by trsln, enroute to In
dependence, ore.
Neff Returns Porter J. Neff. at
torney, returned this morning by
train from a brief business trip to
Portland.
Here on Business P. W. Slade of
Portland arrived thla morning on the
Oregonlan to spend two or three days
here on business. '
Leaves for Graves Creek Guy Cob
.lelgh left Sunday for Graves creek,
where he la employed by Bkeeter
Bros.
Calls at phoenix Mrs. Millard Car
mean of Medford, formerly of Phoe
nix, was calling on friends In phoe
nix last week.
Bogevold Here Lieut. Tfygve Boge
Told, of Camp Oak Knoll, was a visit
or at district CCC headquarters Mon
dy. From Indian Creek Lieut. Lloyd
Grimes, of camp Indian Creek, visit
ed In Medford Monday.
Eecoverlnc' from Flu Bill Walker.
who recently returned from Llnfleld
college, has been 111 at his home the
past two weeks with flu. but Is able
to be about at the present time.
Cunningham Home Among those
spending the week-end In this city
from the University of Oregon at Eu
gene was Bill Cunningham, of Beta
Theta PI fraternity.
Movlnz to Grants pass Mrs. Lot'
tie Pitts, who has made her home In
Medford for the last eight months.
Is moving to Grants Pass, having left
this morning on the Shasta.
Smith Returns Lieut. Phllo D.
Smith, acting adjutant at the dis
trict CCC headquarters, returned to
hie post Monday after a three-day
illness.
Insurance Man Visits D. R. Atkin
son, representative of the Travelers
Insurance company, with headquar
ten In Portland, waa a -business vis
itor In Medford today.
m
WYT1ME:
KIDDIES .
NOTE:
"LA CUCARACHA" failed to ar
rive for Sunday's program.
However it Is here now and will
be shown tonight 9 advertised.
Hurry! Hurry!
ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT!
Robert Montgomery's most amus
ing performance and Maureen
O'Sulllvan's Sweetest role.
HIS HArPIMT HIT!
MAUREEN
OSullivan
At
EDWARD ARNOLD
Mickey Kooney
PLUS rttS!
Mi ITW 0UNA. DON Al.DO. ut GC
,SJ.iVJI,'"
20c
Anytime
Ends Tomorrow Night!
nif nrn. c-tk
Sltsl Maw r
Iff f V
n'r- n if" n't
a r wr
CI
t'i
iV ft fi d
' wra
m
Personal
Buy New far H. B. Euon, of
Medford. representative of Blum
auer Prank Drug company, purchas
ed a new four door Ford touring se
dan from, tha Claycomb Motor com
pany. Ashland Tidings.
Minor Auto Crash Arthur Jeld-
ness, 537 Mae street, and W, N, Carl. ;
Provolt. were Involved In a minor
auto crash on the Jacksonville Mil !
Saturday, a report on file at the city
police station Indicates, !
I
Ashland Visitors Mrs. Prank
Crouch visited In Ashland Friday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Bates. Mrs. Bates returned with
her to Medford Saturday to spend
the day at the Crouch home. Ash
land Tidings.
Visiting Daughter Here Mrs. R. C.
Scoffern left by train today for her
home In Portland after spending sev
eral days here visiting with her
daughter. Miss Lois B. Scoffern. re
cently appointed teacher at the sen
tor high school here.
Adviser Reports Wallace C. Grif
fith, of Salem, Oregon, reported for
duty as a camp educational adviser
In the Medford district last week. He
has been assisting at district head
quarters during the absence of Dr.
Wledman but will be assigned to
Camp Gasquet near Crescent City.
Bark from North Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Parrett returned to their
home in Grants . Pass Friday from
Portland where they had spent the
past week on a combined business
and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Marti of Medford accompanied the
Parretts on the trip. Grants Pass
Courier.
Move to .Medford Mr. and Mtb.
William A. Altken have traded their
home on South pioneer avenue for
property at the corner of King and
Dakota street 3 at Medford and moved
to that city Saturday. The Altkcns
have lived In Ashland or Medford for
many years, but have for the past
three years lived here, Ashland Tid
ings. Building Permits Issued Two
building permits were Issued Friday
and Saturday, one to Eugene Thorn
dike, 617 Dakota, to build a shed and
do minor remodeling of his residence,
at a cost of $150. and one to W. H.
Pain. 56 N. Orange, for the construc
tion of a sun porch to his home at a
cost Of $700.
To Observe Holiday The cooks and
K. P.'a will be the only CCO mem
bers working In the Medford dis
trict Friday. Feb. 22. A radio from
the war department Informed the
district that Washington's birthday
will be observed as a legal holiday
and all work will be suspended for
the day except the minimum amount
required within the camps.
10
E,
Members of Malta commandery, No.
4, Knight Templars and their ladles
will enjoy a covered dish dinner and
commander's ball at the Ashland M
aonlc Temple Wednesday evening. The
dinner will begin at 6:45 o'clock, fol
lowed by an evening of cards and
dancing.
All Knight Templars whether mem
bers of the southern Oregon comman
dery or affiliated with other bodies
are cordially Invited to enjoy thla
special occasion.
Singer's Midgets
Coming Wednesday
On Craterian Bill
That "the best Ihtnga come In
small packages" Is an adage the whole
world well knows. And, with the
closing of the Chicago Century of
Progress, the whole world, or at least
that tremendous part of It that vis
ited that exposition, gained living
proof that the old adage still holds
true. That proof la the Singer's Mid
get Band and Worlds Fair Midget
Kevue which comes to the craterian
theater stage for Wednesday only.
Every person who paid his money
to enter the fair la reported by ex
ecutives of the lair to have event
ually gone to the Midget City, one
of the exposition's greatest attrac
tions, where the Midget Band and
Revue were the prime entertainers.
That so many and such remarkable
talent could be encompassed In the
tiny psyslques of these little stars
proved to be one of the most amazing
I lacta concerning tnese smau out oru
' Uant perlormers.
i The extraordinary grace of the wo-
men, the poise aud bearing of the
! men, and their skill in all forms of
i entertainment, madtl the Midget show
, the bit of the fair, according to re
! ports of both officials and enthuslas
' tic audiences.
The Midget band la a 14-piece or
' sanlzatlon with an extensive reper
toire that puts It on equal footing
! with radio and stage bands of stellar
reputation. Each musician plays l
, variety of Instruments with equal is
i clllty.
Tie Singer's Midget Band and Re
I vue are lavoritea with showgoers
throughout the world. With magnlfl'
cent sets, and a grand variety of en
tertainment, local showgoers are It
line for one of the most entertaining
and at the same time most novel
stags presentations yet to play here.
On the screen will be Baby Jane.
; the new child star, with Mary Astor
and Roger Pryor In "Straight Prom
the Heart."
Skin Torment
Itching, roukness.
cracking. easily relieved
ard improved with
innl kin 4
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. IB. (AD
CATTLE: 2000; steady to 25c lower;
steers, good, common and medium.
4.79-0:00; heifers, good, common and
medium, 4 00-6-75; cows, good, com
mon and medium, 3 50-6.00: low cut
ter and cutter, 1.60-3. 50; bulls, good.
4.00-4.50; cutter, common and medi
um, 3 00-4 00: vealers, good and
choice, 7.00-8.00; cull, common and
medium. 300-7.00; calves, good and
choice, 5.50-7.50; common and ms
dlum. 3.00-5. 50.
HOGS: 1800; 40-50c higher; light
weight, good and choice, 7.50-8.75;
heavyweight, good and choice. 7.50-
25; packing sows, medium and good.
5.75-6.75; feeder and atocker pigs.
good and choice. 6 50-7.00.
SHEEP: 4000; 40-50c lower for clip
ped; lambs, good and choice, 6 50-
7.25; common and medium, 4.50-6.50;
yearling wethers 4.00-5.00; ewes, good
and choice, 3.00-400; cull, common
and medium, 2.00-3.25,
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18.
API (USDA) Cattle: 350, In
cluding 30 direct: slow early, later
active; steers fully 25 cent higher;
spots up more, considering quality;
better grades she-stock scarce, quot
able higher; low grade cows, 25-30c
higher; 2 cars medium to low,
good 9101 to 1050 pound short-fed
California steers, $9.50.
SHBEP: 2150. Including 1470 direct,
active: clearance complete: lambs
around 25c higher: double deck 83-85
lb. Oregons, $8; sorted 20 head; odd.
125-lb. wooled ewes, $5.
CHICAGO. Feb. 18 (AP)-(TJ. S. P.
A.) HOGS: 20.000, active, 103 25c
higher; Vbove 210 ibc, $8.60 .65, top
$8.70; highest since November 17.
1930; 140-160 lbs. sows $7.90(3 8.
CATTLE 11,000; fed steers and
yearlings steady to 35c higher; about
steady on strictly good, choice, com
mon and medium kinds selling $8.50
downward; top weighty steers $13 50:
stackers and feeders strong to 25c
higher; vealers unchanged, few heif
ers to sell above $10; odd lots $11;
choice steers and heifers, about 950
lbs. up to $12.75; btrlctly good cows
$8.50 and better; better grade vealers
$8.00 (ft .50.
SHEEP 22.000; fat lambs slow, few
sales; bids 25-50 and more lower;
usually refused: sellers resisting
downturns of more than 25-25 de
spite sharply expanded numbers of
slaughter offerings: bids downward
from $8.50 on strictly good and
choice; bulk better grades held $8.75
upward; sheep and feeding lambs lit
tle changed; medium to choice native
ewes $4 50 5.25; good to choice, 60
lb. feeding iambs $7.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 18. (AP)
BUTTER Prints. A grade. 37ic lb.
In parchment wrappers. 38c lb. In
cartons; B grade, parchment wrappjrs
36',4c: cartons 37Ho lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland deliver . A
grade deliveries at least twice wkly,
39c lb.; country routes, 3fl-37: lb.;
B grade delivery less than twUe a
week, 37c lb.; C grade at market.
B grade cream Buying prices but-
terfat basis. 55c lb.
EGOS Sales to retailers: Specials.
28c: extras, 24c; freah extras, browns.
24c; standards 23c; fresh mediums
22c; medium firsts, 21c dozen.
EGOS Buying price of wholesal
ers: fresh specials, 23c; extras, 21c;
extra mediums 20c; pullets 18c; under
grades, 16c dozen.
ONIONS Oregon, 82.50 cental.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, potatoes, new potatoes, wool
and hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 18. (AP)
wneat:
Open High LoLw Close
May .84 .84 .SVt .83J;
July .. .77 .77 .76i .76i
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem .91
Dark hard winter (12 pet.)).... 1.00
Dark hard winter (11 pet.)
.871,4
.84
Soft white
Western white
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red
.83 ,
.83
.85 'j
.83
Oats No. 3 white. 132.50.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow, (41.76.
Mlllrun standard. 824.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat,
flour, 18; com, 5; oats 1.
41;
Pan Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18. yp.
First grade butterfat. 40c, fob. Sin
Francisco.
jjjy VIMIll.TUI OUIt. (
A Desire to Serve
We are in business, naturally, to make
a living but we do have, an honest and
sincere desire to render a real service
to humanity in conjunction with the
necessary business of making a fair
profit.
Those who turn to us in time of need,
regardless of their financial situation, ,
find we never turn a deaf ear to neces
sity. There's a good service here for
ALL and to this statement we make
no exceptions.
8
H
PERILF10MRALHiDAE
MORTICIANS - -
OfHCtOFCOUNTYCORONER"SIXTH AT OAKDAIE
PHONE47, DAY OR NIGHT"MEDFORD, OREGON
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, reb.
Open
May .071,
July 00'v
Sep. .68',
18 (API Wheat:
Hlph Low Cloee
,P9l .98 'J .99
.82". .89 , .89 ,
.90?. .8714 .90,
Wall St. Report
Until the court rulings were made
public at noon, equities displayed a
somewhat easier tone In dull deal
ings. Prices Jumped, however, and
960.000 shares changed hands be
tween 12 and 1 p. m. The ticker
tape ran 12 minutes behind floor
transactions at one time. Traders,
although interpreting the new deal
victory as highly bullish, were not
averse to taking substantial profits
and the volume dwindled along with
prices.
Cotton moved forward briskly and
other commodities firmed. Second
ary bonds followed stocks, but gold
clause loans turned a bit heavy. For
eign exchanges renewed strength
against the dollar.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18. (API
Stocks shot upward here today with
in a few minutes after the announce
ment of the victory for private cor
porations in the supreme court gold
cases.
Southern Pacific Jumped $2.75 a
share and Caterpillar, Paraffine and
California Packing rose $1.50 to $1.75.
Numerous others made moderate Im
provements. CHICAGO. Feb. 18. (AP) The
board of trade suspended trading for
today's session following announce
ment of the supreme court's gold de
cisions. Market operations In all grain pits
ceased by executive order at about
11:15 a. m., and were not resumed
later, the board of directors deciding
against the reopening of dealings.
WINNIPEG. Feb. 18. (AP) Wheat
prices on the Winnipeg grain ex
change shot upward In the wake of
an advancing Chicago market follow
ing the supreme court's gold decision
today.
NEW YORK. Feb 18. (AP The
supreme court's gold clause decision
today touched off a bullish celebra
tion In the stock market and prices
spurted 1 to 9 points before encoun
tering profit taking. While extreme
advances were halved or shaded late,
the close waa strong. Transfers ap
proximated 1.950.COO shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Is Dye 139,
Am. Can 121-,
Am. 4: Fgn. Pow 4!
A. T. ft T ,. 105
Anaconda Hss
Atch. T. & S. F. - 47
Bendlx Avia 18".
Beth. Steel
California Pack's
Caterpillar Tract
3l
41 "
. 43
Chrysler
41!,
am
1
m,
35
32 .
43',
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlcht ....
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns-Man
Monty Ward
North Amer -
Penney (J. C.) ...........
Phillips Pet .
Radio
Sou. Pao ...WH........H.M.....
std. Brands m ..
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb. .
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
83
28';
3'i
70
15'i
B"4
18,
18
31
411
S'i
48",
14
38
SAMS VALLEY PLAYS
WILLIAMS TUESDAY
Sams Valley high school will play
Williams Creek high school at Sams
Valley on Tuesday night of thla week
Instead of on Wednesday night, It was
announced.
The contest will be a return game,
Sams Valley having defeated the Wil
liams lads last week by a scant mar
gin In an overtime period.
O" drajgist It iuthot
'nsd to cheerfully refund your
V money on the spot if yon are I
BBBaVnot reliered by Geofnulsionfin
I service! (
. v not by isS.3XlXLV.il.' V
Skis
MEET DR. LAUFER
A noon luncheon conference at the
Hotel Holland, honoring Dr. Calvin
W. Laufer, musical editor of the
Presbyterian church, la being arrang
ed for Tuesday by members of the
local church, to which are invited all
ministers, choir-directors and mulc
leaders in all denominations.
There will be a ministers' confer
ence in the afternoon and at 8:00
o'clock that evening there will be a
service during which Dr. Laufer w.U
direct massed choir of the Presby
terian churches of the valley In sing.
Ing the hymns of the church. After
the singing the doctor will present
an address on "Music in Church
Worship." to which the public is In
vited. Dr. Laufer has been affiliated with
church music work since 1913, and
as the "minister of music" of tne
Presbyterian church edits hymnals,
arranges musical programs for local
churches, addresses church organisa
tions on the place of music In the
church end lectures on other church
subjects, besides blng a prominent
author, and composer of many Jam
iliar hymns.
SERA WORKER SLAYS
ROOM MATE, SUICIDES
NORTH BEND. Ore.. Feb. 18. (AP)
Two 8 ERA workers of North Bend,
Samuel Gheer. 50, and his room mate
Elmer Davis. 60 were dead here last
night as a result of what police term
ed a murder and suicide.
Firemen who broke into the btazlnz
three room shack occupied by the two
men enrly Sunday, found the body of
Gheer, with a bullet wound below the
armpit.
The body of Davis, with a laRsed
bullet wound through the Jaw and
head, was discovered several hours
later. In a email clearing about J0O
reet from the shack. He had placed a
rifle beneath his Jaw and pulled the
trigger by meana of a email atlck.
The killings apparently resulted
from a series of minor disputes.
DEAD MAN'S CURVE
SCENE FATAL CRASH
TOLEDO, Ore., Feb. 18 (AP) W.
Ranck. 65. of Orevals, was killed
Sunday when the automobile In
which he was riding crashed from a
highway near here. The accident oc
curred on what Is known as "Dead
Man's Curve" Just south of Toledo.
Another machine waa said to have
crowded Ranck's car from the road.
From Grants Pass George Varner of
Grants Pass la among Medford bual
ness visitors today, having arrived
this morning on the Oregonlan. He
expecta to remain In Medford three
days.
SJJJ!RfflBaKBSJ?lf,flSJSJi
Hi , 00.9 00 Hi
Record Crowds Demand Another Day!
Held Over Till Tomorrow Mite Only!
r t 1 A Yi 80reen m 0 1 1
vtK-iXJ Vix 1 humorous star I
WED
HE
WARNER
fflAKT
HATTIE G. CADY
DIES, AGED 51
Hattle O. Cady. wife of O. W. C4dy
residing on Stewart avenue, passed
f.way In a local hospital late Sunday
evening at the ae of 51. She waa bom
at Des Moines. Lows. October 9. 1883
She had formerly resided at Medfwrt.
but moved away and returned here
four years ago.
Besides her husband, she leaves one
son by a former marriage. Cecil Kil
born of Forest Hill. Calif. Also her
father J. N. Chapman of Newberg.
Ore., and three brothers. Wm. J.
Chapman. Cottage Grove; George of
Hood River and Lester of Portland.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. W. R. Balrd at the Conier
chapel at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Inter
ment In Jacksonville cemetery.
PALM BEACH. Fla., Feb. 18. (UP)
Arthur Somers Roche, 61, noted nov
elist and short story writer, died Sun
day at his winter home.
Known as one of the nation's most
prollflo authors, Roche laid most of
his stories against .a background of
society and wealth In New York.
Palm Beach and Newport. Many of
his novels were produced by motion
picture companies and all In, recent
years were serialised for popular mag
azines. Will Rogers Film
Held Over as Box
Office Record Set
Box office records went glimmering
into the discard yesterday at the
Rlalto theater where Will Rogers Is
being shown In Irvln s. coon a juage
Priest." The result is mo announce
m.nt nf tha holding over for an
extra day. until tomorrow night, of
thla most human story of the screen's
best-liked star.
'.indue Priest." which shows Rogers
as the kindly Kentucky Justice, made
hmmii In n series of stories ny wdd,
Is deemed by many as b,lng his best
characterisation. A notable support
ing cast appears with Rogers, Includ
ing Tom Brown, Anita Louise, Henry
B. Walthall, Rochelle Hudson, uavm
Landau and the easy-going, always
rnmlrnl Rtenln FetChlt.
' "Charlie Chan In Paris," In which
wsrner Oland again plays the role
of the wily Oriental detective facing
new and aonarentiy unsoivaoic
orlme. will play Wednesday and
Thursday Instead of opening tomor
row as previously announced.
Help Kidneys
A If Door)? fanetlealnv Kldoari an
w Bladder mak you laffer from uettinff
Up NUrhU. NflrvouinMS. ttnoamauo
Paint. StiffDMa. Bu ruins. Smartina.
9 Itebin.r, or Acidity try tha vuaraatMd
Doctor's PmeHptiooCrstnElSls-toa
PifeitAv Most fix vaunpor nonay
OfSreX back. OoJy W fttdraniata.
a
Adults
25e
Kiddles 10
All box office records
smashed with this most
human story of the
screen s most
humorous star I
Will positively never
again be shown in Med
ford 1
- THURD
FLIRTS WITH
ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE
NOTED NOVELIST DIES
DEATH IN HIS
GREATEST CASE!
ifiar sTv
WPMtS
with
OLAND
b K I A N
THIS WEEKS CARD
Popular Joe Hubks. former Univer
sity of Nebruks athlete, will appear
in the main event of next Thursday's
grappling card with Jim Healy of San
Francisco, a newcomer to Medford.
Promoter Mack LUlard announced to
day.
This bout, the main event of a card
In which Llllard hopes to Include
Louie Bacagalupl, 223 pound Italian,
will probably be a change from the
rough and ready type of wrestling
that has been displayed at the armory
during the last several weeks. A ses
sion of fast, hard wrestling will be
welcomed by many local fans, who
remember Hubka aa one of the flashi
est performers ever to visit Medford.
Weighing 200, he will be outhefted
18 pounds by the San Franciscan, but
figures that his well-known pair of
iron legs win offset that disadvan
tage. Healy la an unknown Quantity
aa far aa the local arena la concerned.
but la heralded aa a clever, chunky
matman who Is hard to stop.
Ullard said the Masked Marvel who
made hla mysterious debut In Med
ford last Thursday night, may be
secured for an appearance the follow
ing week, but Is unavailable for this
week's card. He vanished before Lll
lard could get a good talk with him
last Thursday night, and according to
tne promoter la aa hard to negotiate
with aa an eel In a barrel of molassea.
Bacagalupl, like his name, la anoth
er fiery customer who ranks with the
toughest men In the northwest, where
he haa made many appearances dur
ing the last several months. Llllard
lsi trying to line him up with an
I.
Shorn I gVinaaszpHHSH II Matt . . 23c tn
1:49 I 4'T'Iih'IM In" --3Hel
?:00-o:00 VMii 1i I 4 llrW aMl Klddlte . 10c 111
Hurry! It Ends Tomorrow!
Their Most Appealing Romance!
The i tars or
"Paddy hong
h ind
"Paddy" In an
even greater lilt
A modern, primitive battle for
f - J I i ; "
,iooa ana nappiness .... in
the jungles of a great city!
"Gsieo'reSpring'
'with
WALTER KING
JANE DARWELL
T-- - "
Wednesday n
7 She went through Hell ... for
little bit of heaven 1 I
y. "Straight From the Heart"
"fl with BABY JANE Mary Astor .
ry Roger Pryor Henry Arraetta 1'
equally ferocious wrestler, and Is
searching the coast for a "natural.'.'
Pete Belcastro, the wildcat Italian.
Is leaving soon for his tour of the
east, Llllard said, after an unauccesa
ful effort waa made to re-math him
with Able Kaplan of Ntw York.
LA CUCARACHA HERE
. FOR ROXY SHOWING
"La Cucaracha," which failed to
arrive in time to be shown at tha
Roxy yesterday. Is now on the pro
gram with the feature picture. "Hide
Out," showing Robert Montgomery In
a very entertaining characterization,
a prankish post-repeal racketeer.
"The Old Fashioned Way," with W.
C. Fields and Baby LeRoy, now at
the Studio theater, is a picture that
fills every desire for a perfect even
ing's entertainment.
DO YOU NEED A TONIC?
AXV folks have
thin, pale blood
they're weak, feel
fired, lofry and dull.
Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discov
er v i a HeneniHaMe.
i tonic which will in-
crease the appetite.
eliminate poisons
from the intestines.
It stimulates the
dfRPstion, makrs rrdder blood. Mr. J. 1
Smith of lOJft S. t. Harrison St.. Portland,
OrpR . iiid: "I urn glad, to rerommend Dr.
Pifrcr't T.oldfn Medical Diovery. It is a
I'lne general builder. It has been used In my
family and has been found very beneficial.
It createa an appetite, strengthens andtuildj
one up so well" All druggists.
New site, tablets 50 ct.., liquid $1.00.
Latge sue, tabs, or liquid, $1.35.
Midget Photos
3 for 10c
PEA8LF.V STl'DIO
w Resmol
"fr"- a. A