PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1935.
MEDFORDf$WTRIBUNE
'EreryoDe Id Hoothern Orgoa
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Portlsnd.
Ye Smudge Pot
Hy Arthur Perry
Two cases of smallpox, and Innu
merable cases of political office Itch
were reported last week In this vi
cinity. It looks like an early v
lng of the tarmer, slashing of the
taxes, and looking out for the old
folks. The severity of the last af
fliction runs from constable to con
gress.
e e e
Tomorrow Is Labor Day, when one
and all will enjoy some leisure, oi
which many claim there Is too
much.
e e e
Fred (Cocky Red) McDonald has
been hired to coach Lakevlew this
year, snd Lakevlew has a coach.
e
The wind blew briskly, through
the whiskers, and the pears Thurs
day Dm,
7
The civic cussing Is being show
ered on Mussolini of Italy, as fere
clously as once aimed at Herb Hoo
ver. see
Dewey Hill, the Prospect hillbilly
and hired man, athlete snd deputy
sheriff, was down Thura. for the
weekly grappling.
see
The valley Democrats were thrilled
no end Friday by a visit from the
governor.
e e
Harry Dunn of the C. Pt. district
has potatoes for sale. He contra
dieted the legend that spuds could
not be raised here, by planting
some.
mm
Insurance agents are getting more
frequent. They are not yet back to
pre -depression strength, as many
will take "No" for an answer,
e e
Pumpkins In the rural areas are
rapidly approaching the robust stage,
and are ready for the frost to get
them, If ever.
e e
The final golf tournament of the
year, before golfers start bowling to
get out of mowing ths lawn, Is
underway.
e
Merchants are holding disposal
tales nf straw hats, and displaying
new fall overcoats.
e e e
Art Powell of the Cent. Pt. AmeN
ran claims his office Is the hottest
epot In creation. We Invited Mr
Powell to come up to our office
some time, and get thawed out,
e e e
Up to the time of rushing to
press, ail the roads and all the
drivers have turned at the same
time the past week.
e
The price of hogs and pork con
tinues so high the butchers don't
have the heart to weigh their
thumbs.
e e
Atty. T. Miles thinks he won an
argument with James and William
Bales, on a point of law Wed.
ee
A brush fire was not started In
the north end of the county last
ween rrorn "causes unknown." so
It must have been due to a care
less tobacco chewer, Instead of the
usual smoker.
e e e
O. Patton celebrated his 78th birth
day last week not his 73rd as re
ported. He denies he Is as young as
he ever was.
e e
The Boy Scouts got back from NT.
and way points where they showed
their bringing up. Everybody has
been getting letters from the East,
on their conduct, snd so far not a
one was naughty.
20-30 CLUB HEAD
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. 31
(API Delegates to the national
convent Ion of 30-30 clubs concluded
their sessions here late today with
the election of new offlcera and the
choosing of Stockton, Cal., as the
site for the annual parley In 1038.
Wallace Clark. Phoenix, Arle.. was
elevated from the vice presidency
to the presidency of thy. cFr.ganlrA.
tlon. i wVft PTtf 'lWr&j 3$gl
Tho fV U ' !J
trust ( InrlutP aFauo WfW.
Hunt 1 net on Park, f al.; B)r. Ontflif
Hmard. Portland. Ore. and Claude
lief ma, Taring ton. Nev. ,
EDI KjF jjj AcOON
The Pioneer Spirit
THE same spirit which prevailed, when Oregon's old capitol
1 !i. 1 ii ' 1 jr. i i .' it .
was omit, snouiu prevail in
This was the spirjt of building
but for the future.
That is all that is needed to
building program, the FORWARD looking view.
fXTHKN the first capitol was constructed there were only
" about 100,000 people in the
cally no development, Mttle wealth.
ITad the pioneers of that
and what would answer their needs, a million dollar investment
would never have been made. Nor would a building of dignity
and beauty ever have been constructed. There would have been
a small makeshift edifice erected,
primitive times, to be replaced in a few years, by something
better.
In other words a penny-wise, pound-foolish policy would
have prevailed, and the state would have been the loser thereby.
.....
THE leading citizens and officials of the state, had a different
point of view at that time.
public spirited, patriotic point
their day alone, they built for future generations.
Well, certainly, the present
GRESSIVE AND ENLIGHTENED, as the men and women of
Oregon of over three score years ago.
The new capitol building,
structed, not for this generation alone, but for the generations
to come, not for the moment, but relatively speaking, for all
time.
HOLDING STEADFAST to
vuo nnid tn Viava tho nun
it should be solved.
The development of the state
years promises to be far greater
This great northwest and Oregon as an integral part of it, may
well be economically and industrially, the "promised land."
Let the new state capitol be
such a future in view in a spirit of hope and confidence and
FAITH in this state in other words in the same spirit which
prevailed over half a century ago.
That's all. With this spirit prevailing, the site to be selected
will naturally be the one BEST adapted to answer the needs of
this state, not for today or tomorrow, but through all the years
to come.
Let us build as wisely as our forefathers built, not for the
moment but for all tine.
Then will we build as they did, on the ro?k not upon the
sand !
What Wall
"ITTALL STREET is always realistic. The danger of war be
W twecn Italy and Ethiopia, and the effect of the new neu
trality policy in case war breaks out, are treated interestingly
in the following report just released by the Administrative and
Research' corporation, which operates from New York city's
financial district:
"Genuine apprehension over a clash of arms between .
Italy and Ethiopia and its probable conseiiuences was
further stimulated this week as a breakdown in diplo
matic efforts to avert such an outbreak became more
apparent and as the first meeting of the Italian war i
council this week placed the country on a war-time
basis.
"If any doubt remains regarding Premier Musso
lini's determination to wage a war of conquest against
Ethiopia, the announcement made following the meeting
of his council of war clearly dispels it. The next impor
tant meeting in the series of efforts of European states
men to preserve peace, all of which have failed to date,
will be the meeting of the League of Nations Council on
Wednesday of this week.
"The dangers inherent in Italy's attempt to colonize
Ethiopia by force of arms anil 'the attendant possi
bilities of a general European war become apparent
when the conflicting interests of thevarious European
powers are taken into consideration. Great Britain's
position would be most directly affected. Conquest of
Ethiopia would plaeo Italy in a dominant position over
the Suez Canal and over the headwaters of the Nile
which is essential to the economic welfare of Egypt and
the Sudan. In addition. Italy would greatly strengthen
her position in the Mediterranean. This threat to Brit
ish interests accounts for the naval and military rein
forcements being made by Great Britain at Malta and
in the Suez Canal area. It also accounts for the British
desire to bring into play the force of economic sanctions
against Italy through the League.
"France, on the other hand, is anxious to preserve
the framework of the League and to maintain the status
quo in European relations. Italy has indicated that she
will openly defy any restraining action of the League,
as Japan previously has done in connection with her
invasion of Manchuria. To avoid a complete break
down of the League, which serves as a bulwark for
France against Germany, the French government has
indicated its willingness to regard an Italian-Ethiopian
war as a "colonizing" effort only. If this attitude is
adopted by the League and Italian troops go into
action, repercussions in other directions are likely to
result. One of these that is being freely predicted is
native uprisings in the French and British colouies in
Africa. Another is that Nazi Germany may renew her
attempt to dominate Austria while Italy is primarily
concerned with her African expedition,.
"In the light of these circumstances, the signifi
cance of the action that is to be taken at the forthcom
ing weetine of the Council of the League of Nations
obvious. Europe finds herself ix the paradoxical posi
tio of lioinr unwilling to enynse i another military
roflajrrati, but vitV the danger of one imminent,
. . .
" Altiii this country through congress' enact
nrrwt neutrality legislation is committed to a policy of
hmaMH t!w effect of a European entanglement cannot
fi'iKil sjnsM,ly to affect conditions in this country. Even
HI Sto&y succeeds in "localizing" its conquest of Ethi
in already tense nationalistic feeling among Euro
ymm countries will become more strained. To protect
its own interests each country w ill step up its armament
bnildiuir program and will attempt to enhance its posi
tion of economic self ,-uffi icu..y. The ,av of interna
tional uipuetar;- Mabiluutiuu would, be further post
me uun&irucwuii or tue new one,
not for the immediate present
properly solve the present capitol
entire state, there was practi
day, thought only of themselves
adequate, for the demands of
It was essentially the unselfish,
of view. They did not build for
generation should be as PRO
and its environs, should be con
this fundamental principle, is all
HtfltA pnnitnl prnhlem. anlvarl fin
of Oregon in the next fifty
than it has been in the last fifty.
planned and constructed with
St. Thinks
poned, and American efforts to develop reciprocal trade
would encounter additional obstacles.
"Whether or not American exports of "war materi
als" such as iron, cotton and chemicals, to the nations
engaged in the conflict would increase is dependent
upon what President Roosevelt defines as "arms, am
munition and implements of war," under the powers
conferred upon him by the neutrality resolution. How
ever, it must be recognized that neutral countries fear
ful of being drawn into a general conflict are likely to
take immediate steps to place themselves in a strong
position not only by increasing armaments, but also by
laying in a reserve of essential raw materials. These
would include iron, copper, wheat, cotton, chemicals
and other basic materials needed to support a nation at
war.
"One corollary of an Italian-Ethiopian imbroglio
generally conceded would be the shifting of idle foreign
funds to this country for investment. Foreign purchases
of American securities on the strength of recovery in
this country are reported as already being substantial.
The desire of foreign investors for the greater safety for
their funds afforded in this country would increase the
current volume of purchases."
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letter! pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dlseaie
dlagmuuj or treatment Kill be aniwered bj Dr. Brady If a stamped aelt-ad-dressrd
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William llrady. 265 Kl Camlno, Beverly Mills, Cal.
POOR MAN
Insulin Is a patent medicine. The
discoverers assigned ownership and
control of the patent on Insulin to
a university for
itotwii'i" tv n use oi me pro
ceeds from Its
manufacture and
sale for medical
research.
Getting down
to brass tacks. It
takes some so
phistry to defend
the present at
titude of organ
ized medicine
toward such pat
enting of medi
cine. The essence
of the ethics involved is the ques
tion whether It Is Just and right to
compel victims of diabetes to supr
port medical research. If all suf
ferers from diabetes were well-to-do
It would not seem so unfair to com
pel them to contribute freely to
medical research as well as pay lor
treatment. But a great many dia
betic patients have to struggle with
poverty and want, and It Is a mons
trous shame to exact a contribution
for medical research from auch suf
ferers. If organized medicine In this
country should amend Its position
on thla matter, the price of Insulin
would be reduced at once to a con
sistent amount which would bring
the boon within reach of thousands
who at present simply cannot afford
It.
Practically none of the popular
nostrums known aa "patent medi
cines" is patented. Only the fancy
name applied io such proprietary
remedies Is registered so that no
one else can sell a product bearing
the same name, but any one may
make, use or sell the same product
under another name. If he wishes.
Unless a duodenum extract re
cently Introduced In experimental
work proves as effective as Insulin,
we have nothing to take the place
of Insulin In therapeutics.
What I venture to call "poor man 8
Insulin" Is vitamin B.
Numerous Investigators have found
In actual practice that an optimal
ration of vitamin B replaces from 10
to 36 units of insulin dally.
By "optimal ration of vitamin B"
we mean much more vitamin o
than we think necessary to main-1
tain good health In a normal indl-
(Continued from Page One)
alon In town, la being threatened with
a strike because he dropped one of his
staff members, Dr. William Zeuch of
the economic development division.
It seems that some of Dr. Zeuch's
friends In the bureau are members of
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employes. They are making an
issue of the dismissal. A group has
called on his Immediate superiors.
also on Dr. Tugwell. All the brain
truster would tell them was: "There
are certain things In the records that
I cannot reveal which led to this
action."
Unionists are threatening to carry
the Issue to the White House.
One reason why you hear lese of
Father Coughlln these days Is that
the money for his League for Social
Justice Is not coming in as rapidly as
formerly. This explains the abandon
ment of his Washington headquar
ters.
EGG GRADE RULES
FCTXAW. Aue. 31 (AP
Growing dissatisfaction with current
ens cradiiK and branding rules Is
being exprtRM4 .not only by consum
era who are buying less than normal
even for this seawon of the year, but
by producers and operators them
sefc-es. Receipts of pullet enga con
tinned to gain and this Is causing
trouble, Inasmuch as the bulk of the
sales are belnp made below prices
established on the produce exchange
Top quality extra eges. strictly
fresh, are scarce snd in coed call
Use MaU Crib una want ads.
'g INSULIN.
vldual. How much, nobody knows.
But there Is no reason to suspect
that anybody can get too much
vitamin B In any circumstance.
1 have told here repeatedly the
best sources of vitamin B. (Details
In booklet "Building Vitality," copy
of which will be sent on request.
If you Inclose ten cents coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress.) Now It must suffice to men
tion a few good sources: Plain wheat,
wheat germ, wheat bran, peanuts,
tomato or tomato juice (raw or fac
tory canned).
"In general." sa;i one authority
(Sherman), "there need be no prac
tical danger of shortage of vitamin
B except where an unduly large pro
portion of the calories needed In
nutrition are taken In the form ot
artificially refined goods."
By that gauge, a large majority
of people must suffer from a short
age of vitamin B. (More to follow.)
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Prostatic Hypertrophy.
At age 69 I find I am getting en
largement of prostate. My . doctor
knows of' nothing but removal of
prostate . . . T. O.
Answer A series of X-ray treat
ments may bring relief.
Habit and Weakness.
Your fine little pamphlet on Con
stipation has been worth millions
In our family. Your method IS a
cure as we have found . . . Mrs.
H. E. W.
Answer Victims of physic habit
send ten cents coin and stamped
addressed envelope for booklet "The
Constipation Habit." Also be sure to
get plenty of Vitamin B. which is
essential to maintain Intestinal vigor
and I don't mean slang.
Poor Oram p.
Grandpa, age 80. puts four ice
cubes In his tea every day when the
weather la hot, despite warnings that
Iced drinks tend to harden arteries
. . . Mrs. H. S.
Answer Go "long (with you and
leave gramp alone. It Is ridiculous
to Imagine Iced tea harms the ar
teries.
(Copyright, 1035, John P. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
Wlllliim Itrady. M. D., 266 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
ROCHESTER, Minn., Aug. 31 .
(AP) Renewed confidence that
United States Senator James Cou
zens of Michigan, operated on for
removal of the left kidney, would
recover was expressed tonight by
Mayo clinic physicians.
Barring unforseen complications
not now apparent, physicians said,
there should be no doubt of his
getting well.
They emphasized, however. It
would be a slow process.
,
Sign or Winter.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 31. (AP)
Unit sales are approximately 60
per cent ahead of 1934, President T
H. Banfteld of the Iron Fireman
Manufacturing company, said today
In announcing the payment of the
third quarterly dividend Installment
of 35 cents a share on common
stock.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW ORK, Aug. 31. Like Sister
Anne on the castle top I continually
scan the horizon for the first sight of
an authentic Fashion Leader. Some
gentle genius who will not saw off
our vests one
season and the
next V - p o 1 n t
them to our
knees. Yester
days smart skirt
Is today's sartor
ial horror.
The rotation of
style puts all
who enjoy dud
lng up on the
me r ry-go-round
Yet the dresser
best remembered
is the one who
has standartzed his style. Morris
Oest'a fuzzy -wuzzy hat and flowing
black tie are far better known than
Clifton Webb's pleated pantaloons.
We shall recall Harry Lehr'a gates-
ajar collar and sand-toned wesktt
when the single black pearl atud of
Noel Coward's evening shirt Is not
even a pin-point In memory. The
fashion plate Jimmy Walker never
varied the rear dip to his hat brim.
And one cannot picture Jimmy with
out that back swoop.
Grace La Rue Is one of the most
vividly remembered stage stylists be
cause of that unchanging sreep of
picture hat. Whitney Warren, most
accomplished of the silver-haired
boulevardlers, Is considered one of the
town's Brummels. Yet his pictur
esque costume has not varied In 30
years.
Dorothy Stone Is now residing In
the Fred Stone mansion at Forest
Hills. All alone save for servants. The
rest of the Stone tribe have trekked
to Hollywood Fred only recently fin
ished playing Katherine Hepburn's
father. Paula, a skillful horsewoman,
has been riding hell for leather In
westerns and Carol is now on location
in Sonora. "The movies." sighed Dor
othy the other day, "save for myself,
have left no Stone unturned."
The only time I have qualms about
dogs Is when the Ben All Haggln Bos
ton meets a pleasant bounder who
owes me $50 and will not pay. The
enthusiastic greeting the fool gives
him surpasses that for his master
after a long absence. He leaps upon
him with Joyous barks, licks his
shoes, rolls contritely at his- feet and
otherwise gives the Impression:' "You
are the only man In the world worth
while!"
The corroding processes of borrow
ing have Inspired a million essays, a
million sermons. But to no avail.
The borrower Is only cured by the
agony of his weakness. In fair-weather
active reporter days I usually owed
everybody on the editorial staff when
pay day came. Eventually, as la the
Inevitable fate of all borrowers, 1 fell
Into the clutches of the loan shark.
When I read the frayed phrase, "some
poor hunted thing." I flash back tc
those days with the makings of a
congestive chill. I had paid $102 In
terest on a $35 loan, which gives you
an Idea, when I received a salary gar
nishee threat. I went In complete
humiliation to my editor. He not only
stopped the usury but had $50 re
turned. And from then on I became
a confirmed cash customer.
So abhorrent became borrowing
that my first day on a New York
newspaper was a comedy of self im
posed starvation. In the warm flush
of a new Job I left my hotel for work
with only a nickel. That paid the
subway fare and to go back for my
wallet would have made me late. I
had arisen at 6 a. m. and went with
out lunch. At 5 In the evening I be
gan to trudge from Fulton to West
72nd. a full five miles I Imagine. I
recall the swlmmy feeling of empti
ness as cooking savors came floating
from Lorber's famous 85-cent table
d'hote. Alsp the sauerkraut aromas
from The Kalserhof, that stronghold
of Teutonic gastronomies that so has
tily and comically ran up a fluttering
American flag In lights 48 hours after
war was declared. There was a ripple
of winces, too. passing those deft
batter-cake Jugglers In various Child's
windows.
My wife and I dined handsomely
that evening at a trelllsy place called
The Campus, somewhere on Columbus
avenue in the 90's. There was a mid
get clgaret boy whose cry of "See-gars,
Seegar-rets!" In down-In-1 he-boots
bass was as fascinating as the min
strone. rotlsserie chicken and lemon
chiffon pie. Many of you will remem
ber him as Shorty, the gnome-like
stooge, with the enormous golf cap,
for W. C. Fields.
I hear that Will Beebe Is willing to
risk his fame as a scientist on the
reliability of these three premises:1
No. 1 There Is no known cause or j
cure for baldness. No. 3 Cat fear Is
the only phobia born In humans. The ;
rest are acquired. No. 3 There Is no j
authentic record of an original bite j
of a human by a shark. A good story i
to touch off dinner tible argument.
Beware of Quacks
If quark doctor wore ll
rarre clothing we would
recoRiilie them and be
warned acalnt their worth
lew curej." and fraudulent
"treat menls. I'nfortunately
heir appearance does not
alwas reveal their evil
character, and In order to
atold mistakes we mint pa
tronize only the true physi
cian who has won hi M. P.
hy year of srlentlflc study
In reputable Institution.
A Prescription! Hlls
Kxs Carefully at
HEATH DRUG
STORK
Medford Building
Phone 884
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
THERE are traffic problems in
Medford. There are traffic prob
lems in all cities, large and small.
There have been traffic problems
ever since ownership of automo
biles became practically universal in
this country.
There will be traffic problems in
definitely. M
THE most annoying of all traffic
problems, probably, is finding a
parking place.
In the cities, automobiles are usen
to get from one place to another,
and when the motorist gets to where
he wanted to go he wants a place
to leave bis car. Human beings are
naturally lazy, so he wants to get
where he Is going with the least
possible walking.
This Is made difficult by the net
that In the business districts of fair
sized towns and cities there are
more automobiles than there are
places to park them.
THIS condition has existed for a
long time and wllf probably con
tinue Indefinitely. Streets Just can't
be made big enough to provide park
ing places for all the cars thaj, want
to park.
The parking situation In all cities
Is aggravated by those who drive
from home to work and want to
park their cars as near to their
places of employment as possible.
Again the tendency of modern
human beings to do no more walking
than Is absolutely necessary.
OVERTIME parking" ordinances are
Intended to help as a solution
of this problem. They DO help
especially when they are fairly weu
enforced.
Most of us complain bitterly when
we get a ticket, but our complaints
are not Justified, and we know it
The only way to provide a reason
able number of parking places in
the business district Is to see that
people don't park In one place too
long.
IN AN effort to speed up traffic,
most cities have adopted the
through street system, and In this
writer's humble Judgment most ot
them have overdone it.
IN THE cons tan tTsearch for a park
ing place, people grow careless oi
the rights of others, and the result
la an excess of battered fenders.
An indignant citizen remarked the
other day: "The next time I buy a
new car, I'm going to ask the dealer
for an axe and then I'm going to
wade In and batter my fenders an
up before I take the car out of the
wis room. In that way I'll get it
all over at once and save myself a
lot of grief later on."
He's a cynic, of course, but there's
a lot of truth In what he says. Peo
ple are frightfully careless, In these
days, with OTHER PEOPLE'S fen
ders. f-f
THIS writer's particular pet peeve
Is the truck with a body that
sticks back two or three feet over
Its rear bumper, if any. These true
bodies slide back over the bumper
of the car In the rear and cave in
Its fenders and radiator. '
After having that happen to him i
two or three times, even the mildest I
mannered citizen Is Inclined to go
on the warpath. There is a wild
rumor that a truck driver who dia
that once went and hunted up the !
owner of the damaged car and made
It right with him, but the tale
strains belief.
Wheat Confab Ends
BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 31. (AP) The
six states conference on new wheat
allotment contracts and policies end
ed here this afternoon after a thor
ough explanation of the new contracts.
COMING Shrine Patrol
nimsu
JACKSON COUNTY
MONDAY
sm.
26-ALL STAR ACTS-26
All Under
Big Tent
Children Under
10 Years
Admission
Adults
40c
Free Parking
25c
EVERYBODY
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Years
Alto).
TEN YtAHS AUO TODAY
September 2. 1!25.
(It was Wednesday!
A public meeting at the Elks tem
ple will mark the close of the 52nd
annual meeting of the Oregon State
Medical association here. More than
100 doctors from all parts of the
state are In attendance.
PN-9 No. 1, navy plana In chsrga
of Com. John Rodgers on flight to
Hawaii Is lost, after sending mes
sage gasoline supply was low.
11.277,703 gallons of gasoline were
bought In Oregon In July.
Dr. B. R. Elliott resigns aa city
councilman.
Shortage of labor In the valley,
and 36 Jobs go begging.
Tax reduction to be discussed t
next Rotary meeting.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 2, IRIS.
(It waa Thursday)
Corbln Edgell of the Eagle Point
district spent today in the city at
tending to business and the circus.
P. W. Streets resigns as secretary
of the commercial club.
A decided moderation of ths
weather Wednesday night brought
out the first overcoats of the sea
son. It was chilly for the first day
of September. The highest tempera
ture Wednesday was 82 degrees, a
15 degree drop from the weather ox
a week ago when the mercury waa
around 08.
United Statea makes no further ef
fort towards peace in Europe: Grodno
taken from retreating Russians by
Germane.
Dove huntera of valley bag two
cows and horse, on first day of sea
son. Rogue River plans venl6on bar
becue October 2.
GOOD NEWS
for MEDFORD
Many residents of Medford and "vi
cinity, whose lives have been made
miserable through suffering from
those distressing surface muscular
pains which are so often mis-called
"rheumatic," will be glad to know
that an effective relief Is now avail
able which Is bringing Joy to many
who have used it. This relief prepara
tion Is known as Williams R.U-X.
Compound and Is prepared from the
prescription of a former army doctor,
who used It In his extensive practice -for
many years. Sufferers now may
have the benefit of its relief at a
cost of only a few cents a day. If
you suffer from shooting, stabbing
muscular pains In shoulders, arms, or
legs; If you are bothered with neural
gic or surface pains of the body, don't
endure this agony any longer without
trying Williams R.UJC. Compound.
Get a bottle at Heath's Drug Store
today. The first bottle must satisfy
you or money refunded. AdT.
BUY THIS HOME
WITH RENT CHECKS
FOR TOTAL COST
, PHONE ONE
BIG PINES LBR. CO.
FAIR GROUNDS
To pZJ
slpf 7
Doors Open
7 P. M.
Performance
8 P. M.
Special Matinee
Sat., Sept. 7
at 2 P. M.
WELCOME
huso -r AS1 ,r',rar
Qto-.t-t. j iwmSo
1 204. u-i La;
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