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News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Hitlerites Demand Control of German Government
Bonus Army Is Ordered Home by Its Commander
—Chapin Succeeds Lamont in Cabinet.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
A-' /■'VNCE more the voters of Germany
frustrated the plans of Adolf
Hitler and his National Socialist
party to pet control of the govern¬
Jipl ||r t
W s?
b Ilf
Adolph Hitler
clared they would hold on. The Nazi
leaders, who might combine with the
junkers, were said to have rejected
that Idea and were determined to de¬
mand tlie selection of one of them¬
selves as chancellor and another as
minister of the interior. Just what
the outcome of the political struggle
will he cannot he determined until
the reichstag meets at the end of
August.
Of tlie twent.v-one parties contest¬
ing, only IS gained seats under tlie
official apportionment; thus eight par¬
ties lost their entity for the time be¬
ing. i
Besides the fact that it brought no
Itightist majority, the election's next
biggest surprise was tlie strength de¬
veloped by the Communists, who will
have 8!) instead of their former 77
seats.
That the "middle of the road”
course no longer appeals to tlie
German voter was believed indicated
by tlie crushing of tlie moderate par¬
ties of the right, even including Uug
enberg’s Nationalists.
TtyTOft. rONATZ SEIREL, the great
-*■’'* priest-politician who formerly
was chancellor of Austria and still
was helping direct the destinies of his
country, died at his home near Vienna
of diabetes and complications of tlie
lung due to tlie presence of a bullet
tired at him by an assassin eight years
ago. Strangely enough his death
saved the government of his party,
the Christian Socialists, from defeat
in tlie parliament and consequent
downfall.
Tlie government needed Seipel’s
vote in parliament to defeat a no con¬
fidence resolution introduced hy the
Pan Germans and hacked hy the So¬
cialists. Under Austrian law, deputies
can-riot vote hy proxy. Seipel’s severe
illness prevented hjm from attending
parliament. I.ess than an hour after
Seipel's death. Chancellor Dollfuss ap¬
pointed a local banker, John Wan
cura, to take his seat. Wnncurn hur¬
ried to parliament, arriving just in
time to vote for the government. That
vote saved tlie cabinet's life, the count
being deadlocked 81 to 81.
PARAGUAY ' ready and Bolivia in real are warfare in arms for
to engage
possession of the disputed Gran Chaco
region, where already their frontier
forces have been lighting and the
Bolivians have attacked several Para¬
guayan forts. Mobilization was or¬
dered in Paraguay, and was expected
any day in Bolivia. In both countries
there were great demonstrations of
patriotism and tlie war fever was high.
Tlie United States appealed to the
two nations to cease warlike activities
and submit their dispute to arbitra¬
tion, being joined in this effort hy
Mexico, Colombia. Cuba and Uruguay.
Argentine, Brazil. Chile and other
Latin American countries added their
pleas for a peaceful settlement, and
collective cables were sent to Para¬
guay and Bolivia Informing them they
were violating the arbitration treaty
adopted at the Pan-American confer¬
ence in 11)28. Bolivia already had noti¬
fied the neutrals she would settle the
Gran Chaco dispute "even by the
force of arms.” A similar reply was
sent by her to the League of Nations.
Paraguay agreed to arbitration.
Both Bolivia and Paraguay claim
the whole of the Chaco as between
tlie Paraguay and Pilcomayo rivers.
Actually the territory is about equally
divided now as far as physical occu¬
pation goes.
p OBEIIT P. LAMONT of Chicago
*N resigned as secretary of com¬
merce in order to return to private
business. His retirement from tlie
cabinet had been expected for some
time. To succeed him President Hoo¬
ver selected Roy D. Chapin of Detroit,
who has been chairman of the board
of the Hudson Motor company since
1928. Mr. Chapin, who was born in
Michigan in 1880, has been a close
friend of Mr. Hoover for many years
and is a lifelong Republican. He is
married and lives at Grosse Pointe
farms, Michigan.
p EAL warfare broke out at the
IN Dixie Bee coal mine, ten miles
from Terre Haute, Ind., where trouble
had been brewing for months. Five
thousand union miners armed with
rides attacked the nonunion workers
and In the battle one of the former
ment of the relch. In
the parliamentary
elections the Nazis
about doubled their
representation in the
reichstag, efacting 22ft
members, but they
were stilt far short of
h majority. In con
sequence Chancellor
Von 1‘apen and his
cil * l ' nef - representing
no party blit witii
the hacking of the
element, de¬
was killed and a number on both sides
were wounded. Tlie defenders, num¬
bering less than a hundred, took
refuge in a small building and were
there besieged for 48 hours. Governor
Leslie was asked to send state troops,
and more than 800 National Guards¬
men were ordered to the scene under
command of Col. Paul Sieberling. Be¬
fore moving against the line of union
pickets the colonel and his aids scout¬
ed tlie region in airplanes.
The troops then advanced, early in
the morning, and the union forces van¬
ished swiftly without tiring a shot at
tlie soldiers. Tlie beleaguered miners
were rescued, four of them being
wounded. Among them was one worn
an. Colonel Sieberling established
military patrols around the mine.
p EVERBERATIONS of the ousting
IN of the iMinus expeditionary force
from Washington continued to roll
over tlie and it was evident
Gov. Pinctiot
Gifford Pinchot said they would nut
tie permitted to camp there until con
gress meets, as they wished. At the
same time Pinchot bitterly attacked
the President for the way tlie men
had been treated in Washington. Then
a Maryland woman offered a big plot
of ground in that state for a camp
hut Governor Ritchie put a quietus on
that plan, chielly for reasons of sani¬
tation.
Walter W. Waters, leader of the
“army," issued orders for its disband¬
ment, but later produced a new
scheme—separate camps in each state
—and said various governors had
made .“favorable” replies to his com¬
munications. To the men in the
Johnstown camp Waters said he did
not intend to make another march to
Washington; that the bonus seekers
would tight their battle at the polls
A coroner’s jury in Washington ex¬
onerated two policemen who killed two
of tlie bonus marchers during the riot¬
ing that preceded their ousting.
URED C. CROXTON, who was ap
I 1 pointed assistant to the directors
of the Reconstruction Finance corpo¬
ration to pass on loans to states, called
on all governors of states seeking fed
eral relief funds to send with their
applications statements showing esti¬
mated relief needs for each of the
remaining months of 1932 a^ ’ lists
of the municipalities and other po¬
litical subdivisions for which funds
are required.
Governor Pinchot made application
to tlie It. F. C. board for an immedi¬
ate loan of $10,000,000 for relief in
Pennsylvania, and said the state’s
minimum requirements up o April 1
next would be $40,000,000. “We have
1.290.000 persons totally unemployed.”
Governor Pinchot told the board. "In
addition we have 800,000 working on
half time. This represents more than
half the working population of the
state.”
/GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT opened
VJ pis speaking campaign with an
address over the radio in the course
of which he attacked ail Republican
administrations since
Wilson for extrav¬
agance. In Washing¬
ton it was predicted
that this would evoke
a sharp response
from Calvin Coolidge
one of whose proud
boasts is that his ad
ministration reduced
the public debt about
$1,000,000,000. Others
of Roosevelt’s accusa¬
tions and assertions
were due for notice
from President Hoover in his speech
of acceptance on August 11. The
Democratic candidate was cheered hy
the announcement that Governor Ely
of Massachusetts, who put Al Smith
in nomination, would support the tick¬
et. and also hy a call from the former
national chairman, John J. Raskob.
Chairman James A. Farley an¬
nounced the appointment of Frank C.
Walker, as treasurer of the Demo¬
cratic national committee. The post
had been vacant since the resignation
of James W. Gerard last spring. Mr.
Walker If a New York lawyer of con¬
siderable note.
Republican National Chairman Ev¬
erett Sanders made a call on Calvin
Coolidge recently and afterwards con¬
firmed the report, mentioned above,
that the Sage of Northampton would
take part in the campaign in Delia If of
President Hoover, probably making
several speeches in October.
tlie political foes ot
Bresident Hoover
would take full ad
vantage of his uc
tion, notwithstanding
the fact that it
seemed to have gen
eral approval. Weary
and bedraggled, some
nine thousand mem¬
bers of tlie B. E. F.
made tiieir way to
Johnstown, Pa., at tlie
invitation of Mayor
McCloskey, hut Gov.
F. C. Walker
X/tKTHOPS INI of spreading employ
ment, especially the plgn of
shortening tlie working hours of those
now employed, were the subject of
discussion in several conferences in
Washington between a group of New
Eng'anders and tlie administration.
At tlie beginning of the week I’resi
dent Hoover was represented in the
talks hy Secretaries Dual; and Lamont,
who have studied tlie problem care¬
fully under direction of iVV. Hoover.
Returning from tlie Itapidan camp,
tlie Chief Executive joined in tlie con¬
ferences “to review itie situation and
see what further co-ordinated steps
can he taken.” The New Englanders
were members of a recent Joint con¬
ference on re employment and sought
national co-operation in "achieving
job security by job sharing.”
T TN'CI.E SAM is willing to particl
pate In the world economic con¬
ference sponsored by’tlie League of
Nations, the invitation having been ac¬
cepted hy tlie Stale
department. But it is
stipulated that war
debts and reparations
are not to tie subjects
of discussion at the
meeting, and specific
tariff rates also are
barred hy the United
States as topics. Tlie
invitation, indeed,
made tiiese excep¬
tions.
Neither the date
nor the place where
tlie conference is to tie held has been
settled, it has tieen generally assumed
that the conference would he held in
London although reports have tieen
circulated that it might be field in tlie
United States. Indications are. how¬
ever, that tlie conference will he held
In a nation signatory to the League
of Nations covenant. The date for
the conference may not tie set until
afler tlie conclusion of tlie imperial
conference at Ottawa.
Two of tlie announced major ob
leets sought at the coming conference
are a revival of international trade
and tlie restoration of currencies to
a healthy basis. Tlie silver question
in its various phases will he on the
'.•(inference agenda. Other subjects to
he discussed include prohibitions
placed on imports and exports, trade
quotas, and oilier harriers to trade,
monetary, and credit policies, the level
of prices, the movement of capital
from one nation to another, tariff
policy, and producers’ agreements.
That tlie subject of war debts is still
alive in Washington ns well as in Eu¬
rope is indicated hy the recent report
that Harvey H. Bundy, assistant of
state, is in Baris with secret Instruc¬
tions from the Department of State
relating to an adjustment of the
French debt to America in proportion
to the extent to which France is^wllL
ing to disarm. More will lie heard of
this later. Our senators who oppose
cancellation or reduction of tlie war
debts are keeping close watch of de¬
velopments, and believe it will be trm
possible to exclude that issue from the
coming economic conference.
L> /-MIL. BENNETT C. CLARK, son of
the late Speaker Champ Clark,
won tlie Democratic nomination for
United States senator from Missouri,
defeating Charles M. Howell, former
Democratic state chairman, and other
aspirants. Clark is thoroughly wet.
Henry W. Kiel, accord rig to incom¬
plete returns, was nominated for sen¬
ator hy the Republicans.
In the Kansas primaries Senator
George McGill and Gov. Harry H.
Woodring won renominations; and the
Republicans apparently had chosen
Ben S. Raulen for senator and Alfred
M. Lnndon for governor. McGill,
Raulen and Lnndon are listed as drys.
yiTONDERFUL exhibitions of speed
VV and skill characterize the Olym¬
pic games at Los Angeles. Athletes
from many lands are competing and
records mean little to them, for they
set new ones daily. Tlie American
teams were doing very well in tlie
scoring of points. "Notable among the
performances were the winning of the
100-meter dash by Eddie Tolan, Mich
igan negro, who tied tue world record
of 10 3-10 seconds; the victory of
Kosucinski of Poland in the 10,000
meter run; capture of tlie 800-meters
run by Torn Hampson of England, who
set a new record of 1:49 8-10; and
tlie javelin throwing and other per¬
formances of Babe Didrikson, the re¬
markable woman athlete from Texas,
who does superlatively almost every¬
thing except tennis.
npHQSE who are interested in base-
1 ball—and what American isn't?—
were not wholly surprised when Pres¬
ident William Veeck of the Chicago
National league club announced that
Rogers Hornsby had been deposed as
manager of the Cubs and the place
given to Charles Grimm, first base¬
man, who has been the team’s cap¬
tain. Hornsby was let out of the club
entirely, but his salary will tie paid
to tlie end of the year. Rogers, it is
known, didn't think the team was as
good as Veeck rated it, and he was
severely critical of the players’ short¬
comings. Philip K. Wrigley, owner
of the Cubs, said in Ciiicago that while
he knew Veeck was dissatisfied with
the way tilings were going, the change
in managers was made without bis
knowledge.
/—'APT. WOLFGANG VON GRONAU
of Germany and three companions
completed their flight from their nu
rive land to Chicago in tlie aerial boat
Groenland Wal. by way of Iceland,
Greenland, Labrador, Ottawa and De¬
troit.
I<a 1932. Western Newsuapor UalSB.)
CLEVELAND COURIER
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The board of county commissioners
of Bibb county has decided that there
will-be no change in the county tax
rate of 38 mills
William M. Humoer, Americus, has
been appointed deputy United States
marshal of the Macon division, Mid¬
dle district of Georgia.
The town of Thunderbolt recently
unveiled two large pictures of for¬
mer mayors, now dead. The likenesses
will hang in the city hall.
The four communities canneries re¬
cently began work in Whitfield coun¬
ty. Already 9,000 quarts of beans and
tomatoes have been, canned.
The State Textbook Commission an¬
nounces that owing to temporary lack
of funds, purchase of textbooks for
the schools will be delayed until next
year.
Virgil C. Parker, Waycross contrac¬
tor, has been awarded the contract for
the construction of the nurses’ home
and school for the new Ware county
hospital.
Under an agreement reached in Au¬
gusta a state veterinarian will begin
work in Richmond county in Septem¬
ber testing all the cattle in the coun¬
ty for tuberculosis.
Tlie first bale of cotton for the new
season from Worth county was grown
and ginned by Ed Walker, tenant of
J. J. DuPriest. It weighed 500 pounds
and brought 8 cents.
The organization of a corporation
known as Callaway Mills for consol¬
idation of eight textil* companies was
announced the other day in LaGranga
by Cason J. Callaway, president.
Valdosta contemplates asking the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
for money under the new relief hill for
improvement of the city water works
and extension of the sewerage system.
The Savannah Red Cross is to be¬
gin the. distribution of free govern¬
ment. flour at once. A warehouse
has been turned over to the Red Cross
by the owners to be used as the point
of distribution.
A detailed map showing a soil sur¬
vey of McIntosh county will be re¬
leased within the next few weeks, ac¬
cording to Prof. M. W. Lowery, soil
specialist at the Georgia State Col¬
lege of Agriculture.
Work has been started at the Ma¬
rietta- plant of the Georgia Marble
company sawing marble to be used
in the new Atlanta postoffice build¬
ing, A. V. Cortelyou, in charge of the
plant, said recently.
An excess of $314.38 in liabilities
over assets was reported for the Geor¬
gia Military College at Miledgeville
in an audit for the year of 1931 sub¬
mitted to Governor Russell recently
by State Auditor Torn Wisdom.
The city council of Augusta wants
the department of justice to investi¬
gate an increase in the price of ice,
which followed a dealers’ war that
tumbled charges, to determine if tlie
anti-trust laws have been violated.
At a recent meeting of the stock¬
holders and directors ot the Brand
Banking Company, Lawrenceville, an
8 per cent dividend was declared,
making a total of $104,000 paid in
dividends since the organization of
the. bank in 1905.
With the federal treasury ruling
that municipalities owning electric
plants may not absorb the United
States 3 per cent tax on electrical
energy, Thomasville city council ex¬
perienced an upset to the plans they
had 'adopted for the next 12 months.
President O. W. Grealish, of the As¬
sociation of Railway Employes, sas
announced August 28 as the date of
a state meeting of the organization
at Savannah and Tyjfce. On the same
(late the annual picnic of the Atlan¬
tic Coast Line Club of Waycross will
take between 800 and 1,000 railway
employes to Savannah.
Contracts for an aggregate of $32,-
370 for construction of a new school
building and an annex to another
were awarded by the Fulton county
board of education recently, bringing
the total of the new buildings to be
constructed to date to 1C. Two more
contracts are to be awarded in the
near future.
The supply of vegetables front Geor¬
gia farms for local consumers has
been generally abundant this spring
and summer, according to the eco¬
nomics and marketing division of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture at
Athens. Reports to the college indi¬
cate that miscellaneous vegetables and
fruits have been given more attention'
by the farmers of the country as a
whole than normally.
An application for an immediate
loan of $1,000,000 for unpaid teachers’
salaries and other obligations of the
state for which no appropriations are
presently available was filed with the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
recently in Washington in behalf of
the State of Georgia.
Debtors to Macon merchants found
their regular monthly statements in
their mail boxes recently, but many
of them did not have the customary
postage stamp in the corner. Five dif¬
ferent concerns delivered theiv state¬
ments by an employe of the firm.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY I
School Lesson
(Hy REV. P. B. FITZWATER. J?. D.. Mem
bar of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
(©. 1932, Western .Newspaper Union.)
Lessen for August 21
LESSON TEXT—Exodus 33.
GOLDEN TEXT—And the Lord spake
unto Moses face to face, as a man
upeaketh unto his friend.—Exodus
13:11.
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Tent of
Meeting.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Tent of Meet¬
ing.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—Talking With God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—Becoming Aware of God.
I. The Divine Command to Possess
She Land (vv. l-(j).
1. The abiding purpose (v-. I). They
were to go up and possess tlie land
despite tlie fact that tlie calf-worship
hud broken tlie bond between them
and their God. God spoke of them as
the people whom Moses brought up
out of Egypt, not as his own people.
They hud not shown any true peni¬
tence for their awful sin. Therefore
God could not claim them as bis
own.
2. Divine uid promised (v. 2).
Though their sins made it impossible
for God to go with them, still lie
agrees to help them by sending' an an¬
gel before them to drive out their en¬
emies.
3. The threatened withdrawal of the
divine presence (vv. 3, 5). God said,
”1 will not go up In tlie midst of thee,
for thou art a stiff-necked people, lest
I consume thee in tlie way.” The pres¬
ence of God in the midst of a sinning
and impenitent people would mean
death unto them. The mercy of God
is often strikingly shown by his with¬
drawal from his people.
4. Tlie effect upon tlie people
(vv. 4, 0).
a. “When tlie people heard these
evil tidings they mourned.” They
knew that no angel could make up for
tlie great loss of the personal presence
of God. They called it “evil tidings.”
Surely no tidings are so evil as those
which tell of the withdrawal of the
divine presence.
b. They stripped themselves of their
ornaments, showing that the articles
which indicated gladness and joy could
not lie consistently worn when God
had departed. We must be stripped of
all that pertains to self and carnal
pleasures if we would be. clothed with
tlie divine blessing.
H. The Tent of Meeting (vv. 7-11).
I. It was pitched outside of tlie
camp (v. 7). As a token of the sev¬
ered fellowship, tlie symbol of God’s
dwelling place, tlie tent of meeting
was placed without tlie camp.
2. Moses in communion with God
(vv. 8-10). Because Moses had not
transgressed God’s law, lie still had
fellowship with God. The visible sign
to tlie people that God honored Moses
was tlie descent of the ‘‘cloudy pillar”
as Moses entered tlie tent of meet¬
ing.
3. Moses the friend of God (v. 11).
This is one of tlie most beautiful ex¬
pressions of personal fellowship to be
found in all the Bible, if not in all
literature. Friendship implies mutual
confidence and sympathy, a disposition
to share each other’s secrets.
4. Joshua at home in tlie Tabernacle
(v. li). Joshua was not involved in
tlie rebellion of tlie people. Because
of his fidelity and in recognition of his
unbroken fellowship, he was privileged
to abide in tlie tent.
III. Moses’ Prayer (vv. 12-23).
Moses’ mind was somewhat per¬
plexed, therefore lie came to the Lord
for tlie solution of his problem. God
had said that lie would send an angel
to carry out his covenant obligation
concerning tlie people in tlie possession
of the land. Moses desired fuller
knowledge of this angel so that lie
•night act intelligently with reference
to the matter. He asked for three
things—
1. Fuller knowledge (vv. 12-14). In
order to lead the people, he needed to
know more fully his God. Intelligent
and acceptable service is only possible
as one knows God. God graciously re¬
sponded to this request, “My presence
shall go with thee, and I will give thee
rest."
2. “If thy presence go not with me,
carry us not up hence” (vv. 15-17).
Moses was convinced that no substi¬
tute could take God’s place even
though that one were an angel. He
argued that it would be better to per¬
ish in tlie wilderness than attempt to
go into Canaan without God. God’s
presence today is necessary in order
to convince tlie world that he lias
called us.
3. “Show me thy glory" (vv. 18-23).
Moses wanted a new vision of God for
Ids new task. To this request God re¬
sponded hy giving assurance that he
would make his goodness to pass by
Moses. God’s supreme glory is his
goodness.
SOME WISE SAYINGS
Where pride abides deceit derides
* * *
Prayer and self-sufficiency never
join hands.
• • •
Tlie Christian life is not camping,
but journeying.
* * •
Any man who steps out to do a real
and definite work for God will be op¬
posed—the devil will see to that—
PhitpotL
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YOUR DESTINY! Poverty or wealth? Sci¬
entific analysis of handwriting reveals and
guides. One dollar only. Box 462, Grand
f'antral. New York.
__
Where’s the Interpreter?
From Washington diplomatic cir¬
cles there floats to my big and ready
ears a delightful little episode of Sir
Ksme Howard and tlie bell boy. Sir
Esme quite enjoys telling, so I hear,
how lie walked briskly into the foyer
of tlie magnificent Mayflower hotel,
and stopped for a moment to speak
witii one of the bright-buttoned
servitors in tlie lobby. After he
walked on, an assistant manager
who bad noted the incident, went
over to tlie boy and said: “What
did tlie ambassador want?”
“I don't know," answered the bell¬
hop. “He couldn’t speak English.”—
New York Morning Telegraph.
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youth. Sulphur purifies,
clears and refreshes the
skin. For beautifying the
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Contains 33M% Pure Sulpnnr. At Druggists.
Victorian Morals
Frederic Lonsdale, tlie English
playwright, said at a Hollywood tea;
“Victorian morals, like, the hus¬
band, were too good to lie true.
Every now and then a book of Vic¬
torian memoirs comes out, and we
read tilings about Carlyle and Tenny¬
son and Dickens that remind us of
the young mail on Hie moonlit beach.
“This young man crushed a pretty
girl to his heart, kissed lier like mad
for half an hour, and then said;
“‘Darling, yours are tlie first lips
I have ever kissed—tlie first and tlie
sweetest.’ ”
Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
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ful dizziness would make her keel
over. She needs Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in tablet form.
Mountain Climber*
Alpine clubs are societies estab¬
lished primarily to promote a spirit
of fellowship among lovers of the
sport of mountaineering and scien¬
tific research. They are to lie found
in most of tlie leading countries. The
largest Alpine club in the United
States is tlie Appalachian Mountain
club. On the I’acific coast nrp the
Sierra club, the Mazatnas and tlie
Mountaineers.
OILS ____STOPS No matter now large or PAIN sensitive,
CARBOIL quickly stops throb¬
bing pain, ripens and often heals
worst boil overnight. Get CAR
BOIL today from druggist.
Soothes pain, heals bolls, sores,
bites, etc. Generous box 50c.
Sourlock-Neal Co. NashvIlle.Tenn.
Parliamentary Rule
When a motion is laid on tlie table,
the expression is figurative. A rec¬
ord is made of this motion in the
minutes and simply means that tlie
matter lias been laid aside for tlie
present, its consideration to he re¬
sumed when a motion is made to
that effect or opportunity offers.
ALWAYS
CELLOPHANE WRAPPED
12 TABLETS For 10 *
St Joseph !
PURE genuine
ASPIRI
Dow* to Bedrock
"liovv are tilings over in Podunk?”
“Well,” drawled the native, “if the
old woman who lived in a shoe were
to come and Hunt for a home, she
might find one—but it wouldn’t have
any floor in it.”
for so" Yeabs
VI tUHIUdTONIG
years For it over has been 50 Malaria
the remedy household fo r al l Chills
forms of iPF” and
It is a Reliable, Fever
General Invig¬ Dengue
orating Tonic.
