The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 11, 1932, Image 7
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THURSDAY, fEgMJARY 11, 1932
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON, 8, C,
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' '^1
COUNTY TREASURER’S NOTICE
1931 r
books of the County Treasurer
will bg^|>en for the collection of taxes
for the fiscal year, 1981, at the
Treasurer's office from Octotbcr.’.5th
to December 31, 1931. After J.^cem^
ber 31 one per cent will be added. Af
ter January 31st, two per cent will be
added, and after February 29th,.^ev-
en per cent will he ^dded until the
15th day of .March, 1932, when, the
books'will be closed.
A-1 perso.rs owning property in
1^
C. M .T. C. Open
For Applications
IP
PAGE SETEA
Dr. Evahs Spews
For The Schools
fkoee who have been attending^ or.
who have planned to attend during |
'i.
the summer, wnll be interested in the! >
By Frank Evans, LL.D., Superintend
ent Spartanburg City Schools,
in The State.
announcement that- ^al headquar
ters are now open for the reception
of applicatoins for the 1932 Citizen’s
Military. Training camps. The dale Present business depression we hear
At a time when everylH>dy’^ inter
est is absorbeii in the results of the
for the opening of this popular train
ing course for young men has been set,
for June l-lth. Following the custom
of past years, the bout^ lasts four
weeks, ending on July 13th.
Since the camps started, over a dec
NEWEST IN
^ NECKWEAR
moi-» ‘ lab 'Ti? school district are rc
to call for receipts ir .acll of have proved to W pepu-
the several school districts in which
the property js located. This is im
portant, as additional cost and pen
alty may be attached.
All^ able-bodied male citizens be-
tween the ages of twenty-one (21)
and sixty (60) years of age are liable
'to pay a poll tax of $1.00. Crommuta-
tion Road Tax $1.50 in lieu of road
duty. All able-bodied men between
the ages of 21 and 55 are dlable to
road duty except those in military
•service, school trustees, school teach
ers, ministers and students.
Proper attention will be given those
who wish to pay their taxes through
the mail by check, money order, etc.,
giving name of township and number
ef sc-^'iol district.
Tlie tax levy as follows;
State Tax 5 mills
Ordinary County Tax 6^ mills
Road and Bridge 8 mills
Rail road F'nd I mill
Road P'.nds S'-* mills
lar not only to the boys who have
gone, I but to the parents of the boys,
as well. (Conducted by the United
States govemmemt under a system
which provides for an all-round de
some very impractical suggestions as
4to the administration, of tho/|pubhc
schools.
The public schools are now th( only! ' SHIRTS
, , r. . L 1 , j The latest scheme to symbolize the
schools. Pnvate schools have pa^ cd. , a„ti.War nrevement is fov everybody.
Money spent fop education I.- .icith-j who is opposed to war to wear a green j
er a charity nor • '.acrifice. . is an shirt. Mussolini and his followers ■
investment. .An ;.-:vestment wlucl^ pays j ^ black shirt, the symbol of an*!
, • u ai . • ' organized dictatorship. Garibaldi, the'
better m hard times than in prosper- ... . j u- ^ n j
.. , VO. ^ t a * Italian liberator, and his followers,
ous times! One of the few investments
yeVopment of the young man, thei ^ ^ i Russian Communists. I have had an
courses offer to parents a safe, at-j^ • c 4.u r> r i invitation from an organization called
t^ctivc way of inaurin. for their|, _Caro,^ ^
ipsunng
sons a h^ppy, active, out-door life at ! Rceen shirt and become an Interna-
no expense to thenBelves. Military ^
training, out-door sports, marksman
ship, the routine of camp life, the
primyples of sanitary and hygenic
living—all are taught under the su
per vnsion of the government, follow
ing the highest standards. The return
of large numbers of young cadets for
two, three, and more years of addi
tional work, proves conclusively the
wide appeal and genuine contribution
made by this wide-naching system. *
cannot enforce the right for himself. . „ ,, ? . au- i i u n .
a, . * . , Personally, I don t think 1 shall put
More of our pupils have entered col-' L-_a cm. ■ i- •
ICKC this year than ever before. Theylf" ■"■Pl'tot.er, i.s
have do,.; creditable work there. Of! “"'y <»
... , war on general principles, but oppose* 1
to any kind of preparation for war '
‘be graduates of our own
school who enrtered college only 5.7
per cent failed in their studies.
Mere children above the compulsory
age are attending school this year
than ever befci'e, bec*ause there is
nothing else for them to do. They
and is, therefore, willing to hand his
country over to anybody else who
wants to take it.
I think I will order a red-white-and-
blue shirt with a star-spangled collar!
^ , , . . , should be kept in school. It is the
The purpose of the camps 18 to tram I state to do this.j HOUSING '
fine, up-standing joung Americans j children should be prepared for! 1 look for another big building
int ohealthy Cogs in the machinery of citizenship. ' I boom very soon after the loosening up
Paat Indebtedness
Statewide School (6-0-1)
Weak Schools
High Schools
Constitution**! School
3 mills
4 mills
1 mill
2 mills
3 mills
Tots.l 40 ''ills
Laarens Sckool IMsIricts
No. 1, Trinity-Ridfe'e 16H mills
No. 2, Prospect 16 mills
No. 3, Barksdale-Narnie ....i7V» mills
No. 4. Bailey 7 mills
No. 5, Copeland-Fleming 8 milli
No. 6, Oak Grbve 6 mills
No.<7, Watts Mills 8 mills
No. 11. I^aurens 22 mills
No. 12, Ora ... ... 11^ mills
Yeungs School Districts
No. 2, Fnti dshij) (D-5) is4 mills
No. 4, Ik*thht-;7~:^T;.‘7. -.. . 7 12 mills
the nation. The confidence that fol
lows self-mastery under military dis-
The public school i.s the hope of the
state; of the nation. It is the only
dpUne, the conscious glow of ^<^^1*1'j place where many chiklren can get
which results from active guidance and character build-1
living, the creation of int^igent hai»-
its in diet, sleeping, ariiPcare of
body generally, all join to devcl
ing.
minds, morals, and manners, the
of hank cre<lits and frozen assets
makes money available for housing
purpose.^.
I think we are going to see some in-i
novations in home construction meth
ods in. the next few years, which will j
*Ithild of the public .school shtmkl re-Uwake it possible for a larger percent-
young man into the consciou-sness of!L„:...,
. . ceive the best training. Would it Ih*
his own pi.wers and duties as a citi-j^^^ Carolina to
zen. The goal is to develop young men j adequate training for her chil-
who will hold their heads high \^^(yxx\d it be tm) much to ask
take honored pla<t‘s in the conrfnunity | jmrents take it upon themselves
age of people to become home owners.
I know of several groups of home
planners who think they are going to
he able to build houses to sell for
$5,000 which will be better in every
cost to the taxpayers of local govern
ment is out of all proporien to tlie
needs, and that bhe wjay of reducing
this would be to reduce the nombtr
of locaLg9vernmental hnits and make
each one cover a larger territory.
WAN T S
J
REAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS.! Ap
ply to A. O’Daniel. 2-25-4te
APARTMENT for rent. Apply to
MrsTC. W. B. Smith, 178 S. Broad
tfc
Street.
LOST
One black and tan hound
hitch. Finder notify B. M. Buzhandt,
Clinton, S. €., Route 2. Up
WANTED—One-hor^ wagon in good
condition at a bargain. L. B. Dil
lard. ' ' itc
FOR SALE—Nice PT C. pi^ ready
for delivery at eight weelTs old.
$4.00 each, $7.00 per pair. W. J. Hen
ry, Jr., Cl^on, S. C. Itc
FOR SALE—Fifteen or twenty head
of young and old Brier goats at
$1.00 each Cor lot at farm. Apply to
George A. Copeland. Itp
BABY CHICKS AND HATCHING—
Hatchery opens Monday, Feb. 115,
for cuiitomers’ hatching, 3c per egg.
Reserve your eggs for baby chicks
now. Call R. F. Blakely, phone 314.
Spratt Poultry Farm. Itc
CHICKS—High production white leg
horn baby chicks for*sale, 10c and
up. W'e are hatching every Tuesday.
Place your order early. Thornwell Or
phanage Poultry Farm. tf
I*X)U SALE—Seed and feed oats, 40c
bushel, any quantity. Also a good
four-gallon cow for sale. D. E. Trib
ble. * Itc
and who will spread the doctrine of legislators ami councils tol'^’^.v than houses which now sell for
healthy, democratic Americanism by
their daily lives.
Appiications from ('linton and
vicinity should be made to the office
of the professor mifitary science and
tactics, Presbyterian indlege, or to the
authorities at Clinton high school. At
place schools first and mt last in the $10,000 to $15,000.
catalog of human m*eds? Ix*gislators That is only one of the big changt*s
cannot presume U) go beyond the ex- that are coming, and coming soon,
pre.ssed popular, demand. Parental in-
The Ix'ginning of the well dre.ssed
FOR SALE—'Charleston Wakefield
cabbage plants, 20c per hundred.
PlanUni at right time so as not to go
to seed. J. C. McMillan. Itp
-7-
GOLI)
The head of a big New York banks
told me thi.s story the other night:
No. 5, Grays
17 mills
No. 0. Ontral 104 mills
No. 7, Youngs 174 mills
No. 8, W'arrior Creek 15 mills
No. 10. Lanford j 24 4 mills
No. 3-B, Fountain Inn ‘24 mills
Dials School DiHtriclS'
No. 1. Greenpond 10 mills
No. 2, Eden 17 4 mills
No. 3. Shiloh (Sul. 17) 2‘2 mills
lerest openly and eamestly expresseil
would help the situation.
We have been'freiiuently tol<l that
the«e places applicants may secure di- wp have too much corn .and too much; “One of our large depositors came
rections for the preparation of thejwheai, yet people are starving; too j into the hunk this morning and asktnl
prescribed forms issued by the cotton, yet we see |H»ople bcg--| if—we had a safe depo.sit bo;c big
ernment.* The numl>er of applicants I for "clothes, i. I enough to hold a million dollars in
each year exceed.s the number of va-j Seme of our politicians advocatini | gold, 1 told him we had plenty of box-
man is his cravat; it is the cyno.surei }|aTI'HINCv- Iet u.s hatch vour eggs,
of all eyes. Then*forc, questions of! less than tOO lot.s, 3c for larg-
the right patU'rn and color are para-(er quantities. We are equipped with
nvbunt. jlight now .small desigiv.s-r—a I three Petersime ele<-tric incubators
relief from solid color-:-are smartest, lt'*at will hatx'h every hatchable egg.
as exhibited in this group of new pat-strong chicks 'by hatching the
' electrical way. Thornwell Orphanage
P .ultry Farm, Clinton, S. C. tf
terns. .
At the top is a heavy silk in dark
blue with an almost micro.scopic dot'
of gixHui, worn with a starch^l white j
collar. l>(*tachahle collars, either soft j
or starihtil, are coming back into fa- j
VO-rr--*-'-'"- —
8 Quart
cancies, so that, unfortunately, many | the plowing under-of every third row
who apply must be turned down. Ear-^^f cotton. One-tljird of th|.‘ 14,000.000
ly applicants may be sure of one of |i,ales produced would be approxi-
mills
Mis
JNo. 5, GravCourb^wings
No. L-3, B5fKsdatS-Narnie^4
No. 8, Mcrna (Sul. 17) 22 mills
No. 3-B, Fountain Inn 24 mills
Sullivan School DistrictH
No. 1, Princaton 22 mills
No. 2. Mt. Bethel 15 mills
No. 3, Poplar Springs 25 mills
No, 7, Brewerton 16 mills
Jlo. 17, Hickory Tavern 22 mills
Railroad Tax _3 mills
Wa(eploo School Districts
No. 1, Mt; Oidlagher . 12 mills
No. 2, Bethel Grove
No. 3, Ekom (Sul. 17) .
No. 4, Center Point
No. 5, Oakville
No. 6, Mount Pleasant
No. 7. Mt. Olive -
No. 14. Waterloo
Cross Hill School Diatrict
No. 1 :i, ('ross Hill 21 4 mills
Hunter School Distriits
9 mills
22 mills
14 mills
8 mills
13 mills
21 mills
8 mills.
No. 3, Rxk Bridge
No. 4, Wadsworth
No. 5, Clinton
No. 6, Goldville
No. 7. Belfast ...
No. K-l'J. Kinards ,,
No. R-4‘2, Reederville
No. 16, .Vlquntville
6 milks
8 mills
‘23 mills
18'mills
8 mills
8 mills
13 mills
21 mills
Jacks School Districts
No. 1, No white school .
No. 2, Shady Grove
No. 3, Renno
No. 4, .No white school
No. 6. O’DeH’s
No. 7. Garlington
No. 15, Hurricane 6 mills
- Scuffletown School Diatricla
4 mills
11 mills
10 mills
3 mills
13 ni’lls
. 3- mills
H mills
8 mills
3 mills
4 mills
mills
114 mills
No. 1, Long Branch
No. 2. Musgrove
No. 3, Langston
No. 4, Sandy Springs ..
No. 10, Lanford
No. 12. Ora
Persons sending in lists of names
to be taken off are requested to send
them early and give the township arid
school district of each, as the Treas
urer is very busy during the month of
Dec-eai.-ef.
D. ROY SIl-iPhON,
^ '• County Treasurer.
the places allotted to this district, pro
vided they are able to mi'et the physi
cal standards
The United States government re-
fun ds to the successful applicant the
amount of his railroad fare to‘camp,
am!P))aya the return as well. In
addition, it provides for hou.dng, rec
reation, food, and military uniforms,
including hats and shoi'.s. Applicant-s
need only take the usual personal ar
ticles, together 'with any miscellan
eous athletic e<iuipment, such as track
uniforms, bathing suit, ba.-H*ball.
glove.s, etc.
WE RE ('OMING HA('K STRONG
The economic depression from
which tJ)/^^AJnited States is just
emerging is the .seventh major attack
of “hard times’* that this country has
mately $110606,666, with a valuation
of 5 cents a [mund.
.\n extra session of the legislatuix*
e.s of that size, which surprised him
We sat down and figured out how
much space a million dollars’ worth of
The trio to the right show.s a lance
barathea with th«* fainU*st <iiagon:il
white stri|H‘, a navy silk with an em
broidered <lot, and the {mreiiniul fu-
pure gold would meupy. It work outlvorite—a stripi*<l chanet.
to a box 174 inches scjuarc and 13 4
inches high. That would hold 4,032
was! calknl, which cost approximately | pounds of gold, which is a little more
$o(),()00. On one occasion during thus I than a million dollars,
extra session the senate could nobj “I askt*d him what he wanted to
know for, and he said that he was go
ing to put a million dollars into gold
cliKSe it.s own debate^ and the state’s
busine.-'S was heW up for three days
by a fillibuster, at a co.srof approxi
mately $3,000.
Why should the legislature m(H*t
every year, since it has IxeiT shown
that a majority of the voters prefer
biennial seesiona? We could do with
out it this ^ear
At the right, below, is a i)rintt*<l,
bnicadwl crepe for less formal wear, j
At the l(,wer left a deep nmr<K>n era-'
vat has a white einbroidert*^! dot out-
Ivned by a circle of red.
Stock Pot
•a
in ivory enamel for
lOO
Octagon Coupons
coin and take it out of circulation. I
ake
e /Wi
told him he/^as crazy, Inx-ause if ev-
edybdy did ihat his gold wouldn’t be
worth anything, hut he insisted, so we
got him the gold for his million-dollar
check, and there it i.s down in our safi-
deposit vault, doing nobody any good.
4 maintain that the mon<?y spent {not even 'the owner, 'lH*cause he has
lOWN.AND (OUNTY GOVERN
MENT ' . ' j
l*r( fessor Th<)ma.s H. Reed, dir«*ctor
of the department of political science i
of the University of Michigan, has'
lH*en, making a stmly of rural hx-al 1
governments in the United States and]
has come to the conclusion that there
** 10
must be from
OCTAGC^N
POWDER
~i lllctlllwalli k.ll»b VIIR Iiixfuv^ J livsv V»\ii Visv
foV uiii^e-ssary .se.ssionS eould IW us<*dhtt'paY^infTrTm’'4J!^R*'Wmii?rgPttTTTgdiiW^tt»o rnwy-they are
m> IX* advantageously invc*stc*<l in pub
Ifc exlueation.
We have the most rc*-(>urceful coun
try in the world, ('rops have bi*en
be<*n through in le.ss than a hundred i STfxxl. The .health of the people has
years. The people who are scared al-!l>P^*'i g.-od.
most to death for tear that America
can’t come back are not a bit worse
scared than were the s.une ty|)e of
timid-minded folk in each of these
previous panics.
But, as we all know. America came
hack after every one of them, and
came back stronger than ever.
The first great financial crisi.s was
in 1837. when practically every hank
in the United States suspended jmy-
ment, half of the property of. the en
tire nation was sold in bankruptcy
proceeding.s and there was no work
for anybody and np.b<»<ly had money.
But we came back so .strongly that in
no interest.’’
Which proves, if it proves anything,
that all the fcMils aren’t dead yet.
t(K) expensive ami that they are out of
date amt unijiecessary.
In the early days.^^wheri it was a
(lay’s journey to go ten miles to the
court hi^use aiwl hack, and a hardship'
MONEY
The actual money in the pos.session j on children to .send them more than a
United mile to school, the nation mx*ded seats
of all of the people in the
States, including the hanks and the
U. .S. treasury, at the beginning of
of government ami of eilucation olose
to or in every eommunity. Professor
this year was $9,4‘22,512,000. Not
Reed points out that it is no more
Why this depression?
We are not using these ix'souires in
an adequate manner.
Has it been the fault of the si hool?
Fie<* the ach<M)l.s from pol.tics. [(juite half of that is in gold, and more
Wrodrow Wihsiin, in his treati-^e t*n- rest of it is in Feder-
titled, "The State,’’ says: “Film ation | n^.^erve notes,-The amount of ac-jten miles, and believes that the an-
is the proper office of the ^;ate f()r ,n*y in circulation is al>out $l5| .'.wer is going to he found in the con-j
two reasons. , . . Popular educaticHi is I pe,. per.son. This is the highest that I-solidation of counties and the elimi-'
necessary f< r the pre.-ervation (if | has ever been in our history, with the, nati«»n of superfluou.s township gov-j
tho.-e conditions of freedom, political, the year 19*20, when it|ernments, all of which will tend to re
trouble'today to go sixy miles to the
court house than it used to Ik* to go
Get your Premium
at our store* We are
the local Octagon
Premium Agent*
and scciul, whi'-h are indi.speibable U> reached $51 p<*r head.
(luce loi al. taxation.
free individual 'developinent."'.And, in
the second place, no instrumentality
less univer.sal in its .power and au
thority than government can secure
~ The^ide:! that the larger the volume The movement to*ward considUlat-i
of money in circulation the moie pros-'injf country schools and hauling s<*h(>ol
peious we are is not borne out by ajchildren from a radius of ten or fif-
study (if ihe.-e fnoney figures. When.itei^n miles to a good, centrally located.
PRATHER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE CO.
CI.IN'ION. S. C. -
les.s than twenty years our national' Icpular education. In brief, in nrder j hu.sine.*’.> is active and public eonfi- jrraded school, is growing all oyr the
wealth had l>een multiplied by three. | to secure pi^pular education the ac tion ! ^he banks is not shaken, peo-‘ country. The little one-room school-
We came back frorif the crisis ofjof society as a whole is necessary ami j pj^. coniparatively "little actual house is a survival from primitive
1H.57, went through a terrific and dev-{no popular education is indispensa.iie; momy_and Federal li<.*serve notes and time.s; it was pictures(jue but on the
astating Civil war and again" much to that equalization of the conditions ^ j notes are retired from circu-, wlidle inefficient. Prof. Reed thinks,
more than doubled our national | of personal deveh>nienl which we-have lation. , We don’t expei t to see such radical
wealth in the course irf shcteettA'ears.4 taken U> be the proper,id^ci_A4_so-
^ ^ Ichange-s in ouic-timu-aa—Piof—Reedl
Then we had the panic of .1873, andleiety. Without populaj;. etfucktion, TR.ADITIDN ; thinks will-ciune eventually* kui we
that was followed by another great I moreover no gi.vernment which re.Us traditions are often iiicorre. t. are inclined to agree with him that
revival that again double<l our nation-jupon popular action 1 some vears ago. in Cincinnati. I was taking the country as a whole; the'
al wealth, until the panic of 1H93. We, the people must lx* schooM m the,^^^pj hi.storiuns that Mrs. Har-.
came back from that orie richer than knowledge, and is pos.sible in the vir-: jjc.* her Sic.we wrote her famous'
did the same thing af-'tues, upon which the maintenance and
before, and we
hook, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,’’ while- her.
tcT the (•ri.^*s of 1907 and of 1920. Ev-; .success of free inUitutions ^ereend-: husbami v.as a profc.ssor at lame The-
erybody knows hew raoidly our wealth.No free government can last in health ^ ,<.,ninarv in that city. A few
increa.sed between 1921 and 1929. how|if it lo.*^e hold of the tradition of its >*
prosperous everybody was in tho.se fat history, and in the public sc-hool.s
thesx* tiaditioii.s may be and should m*
years.
There is only one way t) foretell
preserved, carx*fully re-
Announcement
sedulously
the future, and that is by studying, planted ih tfke thought and consc-iou.s
the past. It^is as certain as anything,'ness c/f each succei.sive gencrati .n
can be that^we are coming out of the -
pie.'ent crisis toward a greater ar>d
We have put in a complete
line of Heavy Groceries. W'e will
be glad to serve you.
^ Complete line of Feeds of .all
kinds. V
Lime Sulphur for sprajring
fruit trees.
*1>11157 for Quick Delivery.
more widespread prosperity than we
have ever known. And if we have any'
sen.se we will take greater precautions,
against another depression than we,
did against this one.
Wanted
K
r
WALNUT TREES
FARMERS
EXCHANGE
^Union’s Feed Store
9f
T. J. Blalock, Mgr.
17 inches in diameter and
at least 5 feet clear.
C hocolate Meringue I’ie Tempts •
Api>etite
1 ’cup milk
3 tablespoons grated chocolate
1 te?-spocn cornstarch
2 tablespoons cold water
^Few grains salt
3 egg yolks
4 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoerT vanilla
3 ^g whites
3 tablespoon-s powdered sugar
[ medium size pie shell, baked
Heat milk with chocolate mixed
' with C( rnstarch rubbed smooth in cold
year.s ii'ter I wa.-! .shown a house al
.Mandai i:i, Florida, which was pointed
out with pride as the place where Mr.-^.
.Stowe wrote “Uncle T(»m’.s Cabin.’’
The o'.her day I wa.s a gue.st at the
i home (»f Ljrnan Beecher Stowe, ^lrs.
i Stime’s grand.son, who ha.s in hi.s
j .study, the walnut table on which hi3|
gran(lm(ttlK*r’s famou.s book was writ-
I ten and many of her per.sonal memen^
.os. He said that the famous book
was begun at Brunswick, .Maine,
where her husbatftl* Svas a professor'
in Bowdoin college, and finished at
Andovex, Massachusetts, where he
taught at the theological seminary.
JANUARY HONOR ROLL
FOR WADSWORTH SCHOOL
Tell Me \Vhat You Have.
L E. MAHAFFEY
Plwne 385-W
First-grade: Otnega. Monroe, Floyjl* »
water. Mix in the salt and add egg Nabers, Henry Young.
Third grade: Dorothy Horton.
Fourth grade: Martha Young,
Fifth grade: Marion 4!, l^awscn:
Sixth grade: Dorothy Crawford,
Evelyn Nabois, Vivian Nabors,
y Iks'fhixed with sugar. * Add vanilla
ard beat with rotat-y egg beater. Cook
n double boiler until thick and poi^if,
in baked pie shell. Make a meringue
cf three egg whites and the powdered
iUgar, Spread and pile over t*he chcc-
clate, and biown in the oven.
At The
Change
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
-75c. $1.25, $2.2.')
2.'»r, ."()<•, 6(lc,' and
l.i'dgcrs-
.U.9.').
.‘^biglc F.ntr\-
$I.‘25.
D< ubie Entry—$1.75 and $1.85,
( ash Books—$2.7.5 and $3.00.
Day IUmjW.s—^50c.
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A Critical Time In
Kv^ry Wbman’^s
Life.
“During a critical
time in my life I took
Cardui for several
montlis. I had hot
flashes. I would sud
denly get dizzy and'
seem blind. I would
get faint and have no
strength.
My nerves were on
edge. I would not
sleep at night.
“Cardui did won
ders for me. I rec
ommend it to all
women who are pass
ing through the criti
cal period of change.
I have found it a fine
medicine.**—ifr*.
Murphy, Poplar Bluff. Jfa,.
Cardui la a purely vege-
tabla medicine and con
tains no dangerous druga
(-IH
Galloway-McMillian
Book Store
'• iiir “ ^
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