Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1930.
MARKETS
By STANLEY \V. PKENOSIL
New York. March C. (A^)—Easing
credit conditions provided the back¬
ground for a broad advance in prices
in today’s stock market. Renewed
weakness of the commodity markets,
with cotton futures breaking to new
low levels for the season, caused occa¬
sional flurries of selling, but offerings
were well absorbed, and gains of 1 to
7 points were quite common. More
than two score issues, including Gen
eial Electric and Westinghouse Elec¬
tric, attained new peak prices for the
year.
Call money renewed unchanged at
4 percent but the supply of funds was
so large that the official rate was
dropped to the lowest level since Jan.
25, 1928. Time money rates also were
at the lowest levels in two years.
Bankers’ acceptances were cut % of
1 percent for the third successive day.
Lowering of the Bank of England dis¬
count rate from 4 Vi to 4 percent was
be lieved to foreshadow a cut frr.
to 3Vi percent by the New York i ...
era] Reserve bank, directors of which
meet after the close of the market.
Cotton broke about $2 a bale to new
low levels for the season, and had
made only a slight recovery by early
afternoon. Declines of more than a
cent a bushel in wheat futures were
reduced to fractions by early after¬
noon.
Allied Chemical, J. I. Case, Bullard
Co., New York & Harlem, Vanadium
Steel; Westinghouse Electric, Warren
Bros., Worthington Pump and Indian
Motorcycle preferred were all marked
up 5 points, or more, above yester¬
day's final quotations. At least a score
others, including International Busi
nses Machines, General Electric, Stone
& Webster, U. S. Steel, American
Can, Loews, Engineers Public Service,
South Porto Rican Sugar and Good¬
year sokl 3 to 4Vz points above last
night’s final prices.
Buying of the rails Missouri was rather selec¬
tive in character. Pacific is
suts mounted to new high for the year
on gains of about 4 points each, and
New York Central dividend is looked
for in some speculative quarters at the
next meeting of the directors.
The close was strong. Sales ap¬
proximated 3,250,000 shares.
CALL MONEY
New York, March 6. <AP)—Call mon¬
ey, easier. High, 4; low, 3Vs; ruling
rate, 4; close, 3Mt.
Time loans, easier. 30 days, 4V4;
00 days, 4V4@4%; 4-6 months, 4V4@
4 Vs.
Prime commercial paper, 4%.
Bankers’ acceptances, easier. 30,
fit 1 90 days, 4 months, 3 Vs @3%; 5-6
months, ■ 3%@3M>,
COTTON SEED OIL
New York, March 6. (/I 3 )—Cotton
seed oil closed firm. Prime
yellow, 8.20(3)8.60; prime crude, 6.87%
(37.00. March, April, 8.30; May, June,
8.50; July, 8.81; August, 8.88; Septem¬
ber, 9.02; October, 8.99. Sales, 7,900.
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK
Stocks, strong.
Bonds, higher.
Curb, firm.
Foreign exchanges, firm.
Cotton, lower.
Sugar, steady.
Coffee, lower.
CHICAGO
Wheat, firm.
Corn, barely steady.
Catue, steady.
Hogs, steady to lower.
COTTON TABLES
NEW YORK COTTON
New York.—Cotton futures closed
today: Prev.
High Low Close Close
Jan. old .... 15.36 15.10 15.25 15.45
Jan. new 15.25 14.95 15.12 15.35
Mar ......... 14.42 14.13 14.42 14.47
May ....... 14.71 14.36 14.65 14.75
July - . 14.98 14.60 14.89 15 ”0
Oct. old 15.13 14.79 15.00
Oct. new 14.97 14.63 14.87 15.03
Dec. old 15.34 15.03 15.20 15.38
Dee. new 15.19 14.86 15.04 15.25
SPOT COTTON
New Orleans, March 6. (,/P) Snot
cotton closed steady, four points down.
Sales, 3,034. Low middling, 12.87;
middling, 14.37; good middling, 15.02.
Receipts, 4,843; stock, 469,393.
You Know a Tonic is Good
when it makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to you!
cheeks. You can soon feel the
jtrengthening, Invigorating Effect of
DROVE’S TASTELESS QrilLL TONIC
30c
FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
use
VECTO
This coal burning, warm air circu
latiag heater can be depended on t«
make your home comfortable in th*
coldest weather.
VECTOS comes in three popular
sizes, prices range from $55.00 t«
$105.00.
VECTOS are made and guaranteed
by the American Radiator Co.
For Oil Burning Space Heaters let
us show you the best the PIATT
heater. Also made in three sizes.
Gilmore & Woods
PLUMBING HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK
Hium 228 1418 Richmond 8t
ATTAGKEO
Charged That American Tariff
League is Now Making Its
Headquarters in His Offices in
Washington.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, March 6.—-Chairman
Moses, of the senate rules committee,
informed the senate today that he had
investigated reports that officers of
the American Tariff League were oc¬
cupying an office of Senator Grundy,
Republican, Pennsylvania, in the
ate office building and said he
stood the Grundy offices were being
used “solely by the personal employes
of the senator.”
Senator MoseS reported his investi
gation to the senate after Senator
Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, had
called the senate’s attention to a news¬
paper story stating that the American
Tariff League was using the Grundy’s
quarters in the senate office building.
Demanding an explanation from
Grundy and the chairman of the rules
committee, Senator Harrison had
threatened to introduce a resolution
directing that “these offices be vacated
by the American Tariff League.”
Senator Grundy sat silent as Sen¬
ator Moses made his statement in re¬
ply to Harrison.
The New Hampshire senator said
that Grundy was given two rooms aft
cr he took office and that later he re¬
quested another room.
Moses asserted that his investiga¬
tion had convinced him that the tariff
league still had its headquarters in the
downtown section and reiterated he
was convinced that the room referred
to was used solely by the personal em¬
ployes of the Pennsylvania senator.
CONGRESSMAN DIES
RETURNING FROM
MEMBER’S
Washington, March 6.—Representa
tive Janies P. Giynn, of Connecticut,
died on a Chesapeake and Ohio train
about 6 Huntington,' a. m., todav, while returning
from West Virginia,
where with other members of con
gress he had attended the funeral of
Representative James Anthony Glynn
Hughes. Representative was
63 years of age.
Members of the party heard a noise
in Mr. Glynn’s berth this morning and
on investigating found him dead. Ap¬
parently he had suffered a heart at¬
tack during the night.
Representative Glynn, a Republican
of Winsted, Connecticut, was elected
to the sixty-fourth congress in 1910
and had served in every congress since
j Wltn ... t , r.e exception exceptio n of o i the tne sixtv-eiehth si xiy-eigntn.
SORE THROATS
AND COUGI
Quickly Relieved Dy this
Safe Prescription
Here’s a doctor's prescription that
is really throat insurance. Sore
irritated throats are relieved and sooth
ed almost instantly* with the very first
swallow. About 90> of all cough
,LTti edky an lrrltated throat; con
sequent.y = ior most coughs too there
is nothing better than this famous
prescription—it does direct to the in
ternal cause. It is put up under the
name Thoxine and is guaianteed to
?t°P. coughs and relieve sore throats
in re minutes or your money will be
refunded. Singers and speakers find
Thoxine very valuable.
| ine The remarkable thing about Thox¬
is that while it relieves almost in¬
stantly, it contains nothing harmful,
is pleasant tasting and safe for the
whole family. Ask for Thoxine, 35c.,
60c and $'.00 bottles. Sold by Glynn
Pharmacy and all other good drug
stores. taciv)
Too Cross and Nervous
_ ......
“Even my husband , . couldn’t ,, ,. talk , ,,
to me. I was so cross and nervous.
; made me a different and
happy woman.”—Mrs. N. McCall.
Vinol is a compound of iron, phrs
jhatos. cod liver peptone, etc. The
very FIRST bottle makes you rleep
* 3etter and ^ av, ‘ n appetite.
Nervous, easily tired people are sur
prised how QUICK the iron, phos
Vinol'tastes r'V.^foc; pf o.. omVp new and nen.
delidous Sold by Glynn
Pharmacy. (a<>v)
New, Easy Way to ’
Break Up a Cold
At the first feeling of congestion
and feverishness, take a Stan
back Headache Powder. It is
the prescription of an eminent
druggist, designed originally to
relieve headache and other
pains, which now has been
found invaluable in breaking
up colds.
There are no bad after effects,
with Stanback. It is a simple,
harmless preparation. Used by
many physicians and dentists
throughout the South as a pain
relieving agent. Druggists
everywhere carry Stanback ar
recommend it.
TAKE
M FACED 1
81 ® !S
MAY NOT BE ABLE TO MEET PAY
ROLLS INLESS COUNTY
PAYS BIG SI M
(By Associated Press)
Atlanta, Ga., March 6. - The Atlanta
city commission today was faced with
the possibility of not being able to
meet the payroll and operating ex
| penses, $100,000 unless due the Fulton city before county April pays 1.
The issue was placed before the
commission by G. Graham West, city
comptroller, who explained that the
$100,000 due from the county was in
payment for services rendered lasl
( , w hospital facilities and
year in fire pro
lection provided for that portion of
the county outside etty limits.
| “We have available about $155,000 $500,000
j to meet an approximate
1 monthly expense,” Mr. West said.
March payrolls have been met, but
we will face a serious financial crisis
and will be unable to meet our bills
on April 1, unless other finances are
! provided.'' Councilman
Mayor Ragsdale and
Wiley L. Moore, chairman of the city
finance committee, are to confer today
regarding' the situation.
DEMONSTRATION
IS STAGED TODAY
| BY UNEMPLOYED
j '
j fContinued From Page 1)
tors prevented their complete dispers¬
al.
Six of the leaders in the fight were
arrested immediately, and escorted to
a patrol wagon I he placards carried
I ! lY their l hands ? 0nSt and i ?' trampled S W TVT, by ftT the
, erowd.^ ^ ^ ^ i w i ta'- n l poli ,
| headquarters while the remaining
group scattered in all directions.
Meantime, a patrol wagon packed
the dispersal of the crowd.
Throughout the demonstration, the
president remained at work in his of
fi ce a hundred yards away,
The crowd assembled in Pennsyl
vania avenue a hundred yards away
from the White House and the uresi
dential office, and marched slowly un
_
negroes were among them and there
was a scattering of women.
Parked closely against the high iron
railing in front of the White House.
th© crowd th©n listfuicd to & soi ot
speakers, who pleaded for the
loved
The placards asked for “ennality
m groos.” criticised the London naval
ernferecce and “camtalists.” declared
‘hat “7 000,000 workers are unem
ployed.”
j _
Five Tniured in London
London, March 6. (A 5 )—Five men
were injured in a skirmish with nolice
i (of this afternoon during a demonstration
unemployed attended h» more than
3 000 persons on Tower Hill adjoining
the famous Tovrr of London.
-
I j ’
Battle at Seattle
Seattle, Wash., Match fi. (YP) -Do
fymg police orders that there would
be no unemployment parades or other
gatherings in Seattle, approximately
1,000 persons bearing Soviet and Com
nmnists’ banners battled with patrol
men here today.
Mounted patrolmen charged the
marchers and tore down their banners
as officers on foot rushed in to aid in
breaking up the demonstration. The
clashes occurred at the corner of Oc¬
cidental and Washington streets, in
the South End district.
BUYS MANY CARS
J, Birmingham, Ala., March 6. (/Pi¬
o' R- Powe11 ’ J,, -> president of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway, annOune
ed today the Seaboard has placed an
ord< r for $2 000,000 worth of box cars
with the Pullman Car & Manufact
uring Company with the provision
that the work be done in the Pullman
company’s plant at Bessemer, near
h ere>
Greener
Lawns
.. rich, velvety
Here’s the modern way to richer,
greener lawns! Finer flowers,
vegetables, shrubs and trees, too.
Vigoro, the complete, scientif¬
ically balanced plant food, makes
healthy, vigorous grass—a vel¬
vety lawn.
Vigoro is clean, odorless. And
so inexpensive! Get enough for
everything you grow.
Vigoro is sold where you buy
your lawn and garden supplies.
VIGORO W
Complete plant food
A product of Swift & Company
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
OFFICIAL MINUTES COMMISSION
OF THE urn OF BRUNSWICK,
GA.. REGULAR MEETING,
MARCH 3. 1930.
-
Present: Ilis Honor, Mayor R.
Gould, and Commissioners N. Night
ingale, W. I.. Downs and 1 An
drews.
Absent: Commissioner R. E. Sher
man.
On motion, regular order of busi
ness mY/lE was suspended.
GRID appeared before the
• • with ... claim , • that ,i he , had ,
commission ,
boon v assessed , tor *• years ligand 0 IDL’D
on , two . houses .while 'i ii he owned .ii only
one house, and Petitioning tor >o urn
ot taxes overpaid thereby. Referred
to the city manager for invest,gatum
‘‘"Messrs! D. A. Krauss and €.
Goodyear were present, petitioning the
City to impose a license of
dril.ars n ev annum on persons or
firms engaging in the business of pack
ing or shipping shrimp.
Petitioners were advised that an
ordinance would be adopted providing
for such license.
On moiton. regular order of
mss was resumed.
Minutes of previous meeting were
on motion, confirmed as nublishH.
The following resolution was
duced bv Commissioner W. L. Downs
and unnipmouslv adopted:
BE IT RESOLVED that, under am!
pursuant to the terms of Sections I
nnd 2 of the net. of the legislature
Georgia amendin''' the charter of the
ft;tv o*’ Brunswick, amu-oved August
13. 1929. and in accordance with a
tition filed on January 20, 1930.
the Hercules Powder Company, which
owns a large manufacturing plant in
the northeastern portion of the city
of Bru«s“'iek. th" corporation ''
Citv of Brunswick hereby a wes I
sell and convey unto said ITercub.;
Powder Company, for the con'd 'ora
tion and .upon the terms hereinafter
stated, all of said City’s right, title
and interest in and to the areas in
northeastern porotion of the citv
E^ shown imon the map thereof made hr
'•'•'n-i’necr. ye . u . |,y j p l)w Xm-kry, civil
as streets and alleys, as fol
follows to-wit
(a) Councr street from M street on
th « "
; ^^£7^ , south !S and t
. . N
',* '1' /’ fpL nneth' '
to' N street from the eastern line
of du Bignon stree on the west to the
northern line of Town Commons on
, .
| '
fd) O street from the eastern line
<> f , t ' t! ' rTn Blgwm lma street oI fown on the t ' am west «")t)s to the on
the east.
(c) Colson. Harvey. Conk. T’ntiexn
‘J.CIcvUland streiet^ from the
l .11 LV nor ^ rn 1,ne •* of m fown Commons i.
°
'on the north.
Y al r ‘ K ' 1° f 3 , k 11 'TT rci,fi aml 7 ° ma t ! ,nt{lln , “. ! ,er a -
d,t r ^ th J ! . 8 .Y° , Wn ?
° ,aul map N t street, from the cast
ern ling of du Pigpen street on the
west to the northern line of Town
i Commons on the east. or. at the option
of the City, to substitute therefor
drainage sewer. Said commuiv
pay the City for su h conveyan'o t >
--urn of ten d< liars, tin:, o- ■ i al r •
being named because for many
it has been t’ e nobey of the Citv to
encourage and foster
j ! plants, and the areas involved are of
very little value to the City and are
'valuable to said consolidate' company simply to
enable it to and make
more compact the lands which it owns
j n conne tion with the operation of its
aforesaid plane,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the mayor and the secretary <>!
the commission arp hereby authorix
rd and directed to sign, sea! and d
liver, in the corporate name of, and
rn behalf of the City of Brunswick,
a proper deed of conveyance, without
warranty, to said Hercules Powder
Company in accordance with the terms
of this resolution.
Petition receiv'd from Industrial
Chemical & Fertilizer Company for
inclusion of real estate recently ac¬
quit ed by them in the tax exemption
which had been previously granted
them, which exemption expires on li ¬
CPm ber 31, 1931. On motion, umuii
m0U s]y carried, the requested exemn
tion was granted them until Dccerr.bm
31. 1931, on four and four-tenths </
an acre of Wedls T act. Section No.
0> with buildings situated thereon.
Petition received from the Stan¬
dard Oi! Company to remove from
their assessments the filling stati n
situated in the forks of the St. S -
mons highway, inasmuch as the land
on which this station is shunted ha •
been sold to the County and City
jointly. Referred to the city mana¬
ger for investigation. received from Mr
Communication deci¬
Millard Reese requesitng that
sion on the type of paving to be used
on Union street from Fi..... to Th;”
avenues to be held up until he can
interview the property owners in the
area affect'd. until Action later meeting. deferred on
matter a M’
Communication received f ;n
W. M. Lester, chairman of th“ Mu- -
cipal Utilities; Rate Associate...
Georgia, regarding a meeting of i’ :
association *o be held on Macon <t
March 4, 1930. at 11 a. m. Receiv<
and ordered filed. exemption Oh
Petition for tax on fror
Town lots 513 and r M received
First African Baptist church and re¬
form d t. tne cuy manager lot in
vestigation. Communication received from Mr
M. P. Hupps, agent of the A., B. i
C. Railroad Company, requesting th
City to adopt an ordinance requirm.
piso:s for
P1SOS COUGHS
give* quick, reliet
effective
Pleasant, sooth¬
ing and healing. Excellent for
■■■■I EuHS children — contain* no
opiate*. Succeatfully
RELIEF sued for 6) yean. 5k
aad 6dc tize a.
vehicles to stop at all railroad cross
tags in the city. The secretary was
instructed to advise Mr. Ilopps that
stop signs had already been installed
at such points and had been in effect
01 ' some time.
Redemption = ,, ;z 'V a Tn ln nam
„ r '. int f ' l avqui!id ' I-. Ovens, b> the on
1 l, l u 1 >
a P marshal s sales hn- Mixes lor
vious . ...
one-half of ....................... eastern one-half
- '^-thirds f "'T™
onc-tnird ot eastern onr-hal o Old
rp„. town lrM lot . t No, v o,; - On motion, unani
.
aiously earned, the citv manager "as con
H thoVl . in> :hl , mavm . an
Ulol . im l to execute quil claim deed
t(> siU(] p,. 0 pertv up,.» payment of all
taxcs< COsts alvJ anww<lng
tax $104 ’ <i7 as <,,>, " 1 U 'U'<I '•>* tho city
assessor
The following ordinance was placed
, on first reading and ordered publish
cd:
| An ordinance entitled “An Ordi
nance to require that each person,
firm or corporation who shall engage
I in the business of packing or shipping
oysters, shrimp or prawn in the city
of Brunswick, Georgia, shall pay an
annual license of twenty-five dollars
beginning with year 1930, which shall
be paid at or before the time of be
ginning business; providing a penalty
for each violation of said ordinance,
and for other purposes.”
! It is hereby ordained by the com
mission of the City of Brunswick,
, Georgia, in lawful meeting assembled,
that from and after the passage and
of this ordinance:
Section 1. Each person, firm or cor
portion who shall engage in the busi
ness of packing or shipping oysters,
shrimp or prawn in the city of Bruns
wick, Georgia, shall pay an animal
license of twenty-live dollars beu-uiipng
with the year 1930, which shall be
paid to the City of Brunswick at or
before the time of beginning business,
j Section 2. Any person, firm or cor
poration which shall violate any pro
vision of this ordinance shall, on con
viction, for each offense, be punished
as provided for in Section 71 of the
Code of the City of Brunswick, known
1 ~
JrTfKW//y ILLIAMS
,,
i mm
j
'Why h lean So point
sjgossr famme trifJi SWP
\ You can paint your house with SWP—the world’s host
I than with cheaper paint. The
house paint—at a lower cost
; reason for this is obvious when you know (lie f.icK S’VP Paint Products art
SWi’' is made of the finest materials. The quality is tnhl this famous th* world trade or*r undtr mark
of Its -
there. We know. We’ve tested all kinds paint. won¬
derful body will thoroughly cover almost twice as much surface per gallon as
cheaper point will.
j Specify SWI* because protection—because it costs 50% to 60% less per repainting job than cheaper bills by paint— l isting
Specify .*> IV l’ (ft: because it {.rives J>est it saves
unf/ufO' painter <i w>od twice ai 1 >ri!j;--anri because it produces the most beautiful, lasting color effects.
Pain! now with S W I* and save.
nr AY AND SATURDAY
SUGGESTIONS
S WF IS Hr,<3sse JPaiat s * w Poreh nnd nerU rn,Mt
’:e world’s 3tsr.d-"-rd of house paint rual- Especially prepared to w.nistaad
outside exposure and hard wear on
y. SWP is made in one quality only end porch floors, steps, decks of boats,
iat the very best. Famous for long life " tc $1.05
ad the permanency of it3 many beauti- Per quart ..... “
_il colors. Covers more s .uare feet of S-W Enmneloid
irface per gallon. Costs less on the
iuse than cheaper paints at a lov/er The world’s finest rapid-dryine dec¬
ice per gallon. Peg- 3 85 orative enamel. Ideal for woodwork,
or colors per gallon f :rniture, toys, etc. Wide range of
..,
Gloss White, charming colors. $1.85
Per gallon. $4.05 Per quart.......
.
S-W JIar-Not S-W ETal-Tono S-W Semi-Lustre
A v/oter resisting floor varnish made A washable flat wall point for inte¬ An interior paint with the hard-dry.
to withstand tramping heels. For rior decorations. Produces beautiful ing and washable qualities of enamel.
oa'-, light maple, birch velvet finish on plaster Drieswithhalf-enamclgloss. 95c
or linoleum. Per quart . $1.50 or wallboard. Per quart. 85c Per quart...............
Complete line De Vilbiss Paint Spray Outfit
and Supplies
See the new EVIMRUDE and ELTO motors
Scruggs and Thompson Boats
Have several openings for agencies on motors nnd boats.
Complete line /utf motive Replacement Parts
and Accessories
Garage Equipment of Leading Manufacturers
WE SHIP ANYWHERE
The Motor Supply Company, Inc.
SAVANNAH BRUNSWICK
Phone 3-1163 Phone 240
as Johnson's ( ode thereof. j
of Section ordinances 3. All in conflict ordinances with and parts j
vision this ordinance any pro -1
ot are hereby j
repealed. j
I ho following ordinance was placed
on second and third readings, passed
adopted:
An ordinance entitled An ordinance
amend an ordinance entitled “An
......... creating a new department
° r t,l< ' < ily ol Brunswick, Georgia, to
be called the City Hospital Depart-'
men'., creating the office of hospital
managor, providing for the appoint -1
ment or election of hospital officers,
and employes and defining their
duties, providing responsibilities and powers;
and for the regulation, op¬
eration and maintenannee of said hos¬
pital department, and for other pur¬
poses,” adopted on October 7, 1929,
and for other ^purposes.
It is hereby ordained by the commis¬
sion of the City of Brunswick, Geor¬
gia, in lawful meeting assembled, that
from and after the passage and adop¬
tion of this ordinance:
Section t. Section two of the ordi-
HAPPY WOMAN TELLS HOW SHE
LOST 19 POUNDS OF FAT IN 27 DAYS
During October a woman in
t ana wrote_“My first bottle of
salt, lasted ,le,„s. 4 w,o„,
and during . that time . I lost 19
of fat—Rruschen is all you claim tor
i -1 feel better than I have for years.”
Here’s the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the nat
ura.l attractiveness that every worn
an posesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Krusehcn Salts in a
of Pol w>t"r before breakfast,
Be sure and do this every morning
for “It’s the little daily dose that takes
off the tat.”--Don’t miss a morning,
The Rruschen habit means that every
particle of poisonous waste matter
-
PACE THREE
nance, the title of which is quoted in
the title of this ordinance, be and the
same is hereby amended by adding
at the end of said section two the
following words: “Provided however
that pending an election of a hospital
manager the duties pertaining to the
office shall be performed by the bos
pita! superintendent,” so that said sec
tion when amended shall read as fol
low: Section „»wuu 2. For the purpose of
efficient management and control of
the Brunswick Hospital there is here
by created the office of hospital mana
ger; provided however that pending
the election of a hospital manager the
duties pertaining to that office shall
he performed by the hospital super¬
intendent.
Section 2. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with any pro¬
vision of this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Meeting adjourned.
R. A. GOULD,
Attest: Mayor.
Hugh Burford,
Secretary of the Commission.
harmful acids and gases are ex
Polled from the system.
________...._______________, « j!” fresh blood containing “("SS -_____ Na
pure,
ture’s six life-giving salts are carried
to every the organ, gland, nerve and fibre
of body and this is followed by
“that Rruschen feeling” of energetic
health and activity that is reflected
in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful
vivacity and charming figure,
If you want to lose fat with speed
get an 85c bottle of Krusehcn Salts
from Andrews Drug Store or any live
druggist anywhere in America with
the distinct understanding that you
must be satisfied with results or money
back. (adv)