The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 18, 1932, Image 2
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INTON CHRONH LE. CLINTON, a a
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1932
M-
'I"
Leaders,Call
to
For Harmony
Democrats Urge Parly Unity Ir |
Piesidenitial C^paign. Inter-i
" est Picklhg Up.’
Washin(rton, Ftb. 13. — foJ
harmony wont up frem national Dom-''
erratic leaders here today, and the j
3i^32 presidential campaig’n pothered i
raiunentum in new moves thradfrhod;
the nation.- -
The leaders of the new “aggress-1
ixe” drive for nomination of Governor |
Roosevek of New York—now out in
front—put forward- the harmony slo-'
g:an after a new round of conferences :
" on Capitol hill. '
The “harmony” call is apparen.l.,
the answer of the Roosevelt clan to^
' the plea of Jouett Shouse, right hand
man of Chairman Ra?kob of the na-1
Jional ccminiitce, for uninstructed del-1
(jrationa to the national convention. |
.lames k. P'arley, counselor of
U^KKSievelt and cha>man of the New*
'^frk state Democratic committee,
io ned Homer S. Cummings of Cqnnec- j
t'><ut,,.in pressing the Ro<>.sevelt drive,
at the capital. . [
l)t wn in Louisiana, however, the j
sUiU^ central cf>mm‘ittee decided to
n :xl an uninstru.ted delegation to the
I >»moci atic convention. Governor!
Sterling of Texas, declared for Speak-j
♦ r Garner for the nomination.
Governor .Murray of Oklahoma, fil-1
♦ d at the la^t minute in North Dakota
in opposition to Governor Roo.'evelt
He deteimined also to go into Ro<i»e-
V.R territory' in G<*orgia, Oregon and
South Dakota.
The Republican presidential cam
paign, mean\\’ine, was marking time.
With the Hoover drive picking up in-
(Kirsemerits from various state central
.committees. The president and Sema-
.lohnson of ('ajifornia, let^ the last
da\ for filing in North Dakota go by.
,l(ihnson lemarked todajt: “I am not
<’'i'.cussing politics at present.” He ha.s
I ot definitely eliminated himself as a
candidate.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
M'^.VSHINGTON BORN FEBRUARY
IJ, AND NOT ON 22ND;
BIBLE SHOWS.
Although February 11 i.s officially i
the anniversary of the bii;th of George |
tVashirgton, his birthday will not be j
I observed until Febru-ary 22, the datejdidate for Magistrate of Hunter
. et aside'for honorir.g the memory of j Township at Clinton, subject to the
the great American. | result of the Democratic primary.
Evidences of this chronological fact' \V. ROY PITTS'.
• ' s g’ven in a Bible two icenturies old
FOR MAGICTRATE
I hereby announce myself as a can-
which lests in a gla.*3 ca.se in the relic
room at Mount Vernon. The Bible i.’
opened at a which bear.s the fol-
’ow'ing inscription:
• “.A.ugustkie Washington and
Mary Ball was rnarried the fith of
March, 1730.
“Gc'-rge WashlogtoTi. s^.n of
j .Augustine and Mary, his wife.
' va.s horn the 11th day of Febru-
I ary, 1732, about 10 in the morn
ing ard was baptized the 5:h of
I April.”
I Immediately beneath thi.s in*crip- ....
Ition i., pa-sted a typewrittea slip of
I hereby announce myself as, a can-
•iidaie for Magistrate of Hunter
Township at Clinton, subject to the
result \>f the Democratic ’prtmaiw.
J. D. JEANES.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Magistrate of Hunti^r
Township at Clinton, subject to the
re.sult of the Democratic primary.
R. J. COPELAND.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate ^for Magistrate of Hunter
paper which .explaiivs why WarhinK- ^
I ton's birthday is now observed on B. K. rCLLER
; February 22.
j “Tt appears that in 1752, 20 years
j after Washintrton was born and while
I the American colonies were still un-
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Magistrate of Hunter
Township at Clinton, subject to the
der Britoh rule, the Brilith parlia-''o'*''''
J. C. CANNON.
All America is celebrating the two hundredth anniversary oi Gtorft Washmgton's birth this month.
Above is shown the new national Masonic naemoTial named in his honor; ms birthpla^ which was recently re
stored; his tomb, built according to plans laid down in his will, and Gflbert Stuart’s fanooua portrait of the First
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate' for Magistrate of Hunter
Town&hip at Clinton, subject to the
result of the Democratic primary.
Fxd. P. LITTLE.
■•i i*»
A Glimpse of Washington’s Human Side
Student Body
Snyder
(Written for The Chronicle by Calebfa large and prosperous farm. Geo
)rw
Johnson Through Autocaster j Washington, at twenty-one h.nd reacn-
ment made a change in the calendar
and eliminated 11 days from Septem-
! ber of that year.
This almc.st forgotten change was
nece.ssary because the Julan calendar,
till in u-se in England and her domin
ions, was inaccurate and failed to
measure the true length of the year.
In its more than 17 centuries of ex-
i«emd it had fallen behind II days. | Township at Clinton, subject
Ca hol.c conntrtes 194 years pre-1 ,o»ult of the Dembnatic primary,
viously, nad made the nece.ssary cor-' p p r, pfirfuT
ree’tion in obedience to a Papal bull of | ’ ’ ‘
(Gregory XIII, which ordered the elim-[ I hereby announce my.self as a can-
[inatiori of 10 dates, the amount of the didate for Magi.strate of Hunter
I hereby anneunre myself as a can
didate for Magistrate of Hunter
Service). J id his full height of six feet three and,
?on»e time, not hmg ago,intimates wrote, “had
Wefford President Portrays the' accumulated up”to 1582.
“Bard tf .Ivon" .\s .Manv-Sid alteration the calendar re
I Spent
looking up a lot of facts about George ' large.'^t hands ever seen on a hu-
Washingtun whi<-h are not set doAii m ! being.” His complexion was fair,
all the .s<-hool book^Sj^I got a n‘*vi’ im-1 burned brick-red by sun and
pre.<.''!()n cf the Father of His C lunls-y "’ird; hi.s ha:r was fair with a .slight
afte/ vi.siting Mount Vemtjn, ^hcre redili.'sh t nge.
,, , X, - 11 bt* lived Irom hfs youth until his I Thtoe i.sn’t much in the books about
y. nators llarr.son nf .Mwslssipp., and | „f Alexandria, Washington’s life between the eml of
ed Genius In Interesting Talk
Here On Mondav.
Town.«hip at Clinton, .subject to the
result of the Derhocratic primary.
JAMES Lr BROWNING.
The dosson of life, a.« portrayed in
the grea^sf intellectual genius
ceived the name Gregorian. Religious
differences weie so strong in those
j days that Protestant countries would, ® hereby announce myself as a can
not accept the .change and long con-' ^*^^^** for MagLstrate of Hunter
tinued to u.-'e the Julian reckoning. j Township at Clinton, subject to the
When this prejudice had been over-1 ^■<’»ult of the Denrocratic primary.
»J
ee, issued the plea.s for
” today after confer-
world i has ever seen—Shakespeare
H ill of Teniie.*
.jiai'ty ‘‘harniony
er.eo.s today with Cummings., Harrison
H worker for Alfred E. Smith in
1928. He has not declared so far. He
i-. regarded as friendly lo the Roose-
t campaign.
ainniings and Hull had a luncheon
< • iferenee today w th ten senators
f.-. ni ,the South ami Wed. inclu ling
H )i;n‘-on of .\rkans^is. the vie'*-pi .si-
de itial minin'.e with Smith in 11)28.
R -hinson, tijo, is .«aying nothing ah lut
<£ i<ii<lacies now.
hai ey was busy (Air in the house
M (1 the New York congressional del-
♦ gation. .A.’^kiHl if the state delegation
\ *111(1 Ih* fo*" RfMiw'veit, he replied:
“iNew York will l>e all right when the
tone comes.” ''
He predict^ the' nomination of
Rwtj.sevelt on the first ballot. ,
Both Harrison and Hull ivferpeil to
wheie h(‘ vva i 1 .ri ha-niess for' the French and Indian war and the jvery tactfully brought to the col-
fifteen years. [htginirng of the Revolution, but^ lege - tudent.s at. a special chapel ser-
The ideas that mon of us have of about thoseTifteen years ^between the I Monday,* Feb. 8, by Dr. Henrv
Wa'*'' ng*')n a.’S a boy come fr-'m the:^"))'^ when he was 27 and 42 1 found! „ . . , ’ ..j ....i
Tir.st book ab(jut hrm, written by Par-i records and a good many tradi-' • • .nydei, president of \N offord col-^he neeil of the change and feared
son .Mason Weems ju.st after wh:ch irtierested me. dege. Besides being president of the they were being deprived of some-
(leaUv The fables which it contained; He was 27 and on his way back to : MethovlLst college of this state Dr j There were riotous demonstra-
the I come in England, and parliament,
li^rgely through the eloquence of Lord
‘ hesterfield, had been suceesisfully 1
persuaded, there was a great protest
from the uneducateil class, not so ■
much from religious prejudice, but*
because many could not understand
JAMES. H. SEAY.
i^The fabl
beciime part of the Washington tra-' Mount Vernon when he stopped off in Ij tions against the act in which the
'dition. It, was Parson Weems who told Fredericksburg, w'here he owned a ® lecturer of note, and shouted “Give us back our 11
the famous “cherry triV^story, to hou e hi.s Tather had left him, and of the Sijuth Carolina college presi-1 days!” Many thought that the H i
prove that Washington never told a; met the Widow Cu.«tis at a dance. It dent.s. His manner of speaking corn-
lie. That tory was prolmbly not true,lseenis to have been a ca.se of love at
t.^' r.iJl convention, when Smith lind
William G. McA^»o fought it out for
n, re than ]0(| ballots.
■‘The l>i morratic party tasted the
b/.ter pill of (lefeat in 1924,” said
Hairison, “l>ecause of the intense ri-
vj.'ry of the Candidate.s for the nomi-
iiat'PTi and the dt*ep-si.ated hatred.s en-
-g^Tidrred in the intra-party conflict.
Ttie party cannot affoixl, and, in my
opinion, will Jiot jiermil, a repetition
of the political fiasco.”
Senator Hull, who is actively en-
r.'llc 1 in the RoHOiH*yeR movement, is
sued a statement, saying:
**This year the Democratic party
n:.i.st not return to the eonditioius of
1P24. when on ai'count of grouji an-
tagoni.'^.ins, divergent views
cla.-'h
n Mile red helpless to function.
but it was one of the stories which
have made most Americans regard
him as more like a marble statue than
a man of fle.^h and blood like the re.st
of u.s.
From all 1 have been able to gathj
er, George Wa.«hington was what we
held his audience here Mor
first sighU and they lost no time get-j ^
ting manre^l.. Martha l>andr;dg«‘ Cus-:
tis was 2G, 4ad two little children,! 'Snyder took the humble .Strat-
John and ‘Martha, and a hundred ford )H‘asant and proved in every way
eliminated days would not be deduct- !
•d from their rent. Some even sup-
po.sed that they were losing 11 days ^
out of their lives. ' |
The British parliament hail in fact j
made careful nrovision in the act
thou ard dolSirs. A wife’s money be- that he was truly a genius, but also | ^8:iin.st landlords taking unscrupulous
lungud tu hdf hasband in ihoae days*
ami with thiis capital George M^a.»h-
-hat there minm a practical .side to the! ^vantage* of elMnge. TKe recsilt-
man. From reading his works a doc-lalterations in the dates of cor
of today might call a “regular fel-, irt^ton aas able to join the Fairfaxea tnr « bivi-vilr « and maturities was likewise Ic^
lovy.” He was a natural leader, to In* I U realifitate operations which paid!„_“ ^ ‘ " 8
sure, in everything he went into, but' i-hf’m all handsoimdy. The principal
he was'Mot the cold, aloof in^iividual
before whom everybody stood in si
lent awe, that seme of his liiograph-
i*rs have paintixl him. On the contrary,
he was very decidedly a good mixer, a
jolly companion, good company in any
crowd, and a most enthusiastic sports-
.-man.^—-.r— r ■ — -
And that he wa.S a good bu3irH*ft8
man is |jroved by the fact that he was
-Xmericu’s first miMionaire. He was
venture jWas the development of the
little .settlement of Alexandria into a
» ts
city.
Lord Fairfax had built himself a
town house on Prince street; George
Washington built one diagonally
across the street; which served not
only as a town house when .he drove
many other occupations might say
that Shakespeare was a man of their
'n order to prevent
gaily e’Stabli-'hed
unfair practices,
Hvc*r>’body’.s birthday anniversary
profe.-sion, but that was the geniusi wa.s of course, affected. Some contin-
in the man. He was but the son of ued to obsen'e the old date. It is said*
English pea.'»ant.«, and yet he was still that George W’ashington, hy reason |
consideriHi by the world as sts intel-'^^f sentiment, ‘contihued to observe
lei'tual leader. It was his amazing'^^ throughout hi.s life, al-!
knowledge oV' human nature that! legally recognizing February
made him such an outstanding figure
up from Mount Vernon, half a dozen ... ..... . , , . . —
.i His ability to link his genius witn tne v*i Tv-rr**«.f
mile.s away, but as an office from' • , ^ • t I,1N1 uN
the richest man in the l'niU*d StaU*.s
when he died, and he hail made mo.st
of it by his successful ojH'rations in
'freal estate.
We celebraU* Washington’s hirth-
which to manage his increa-ring busi-1 P**^^'^'*** is astonishing
ne s affairs. The Fairfax house stilj ! ^ of most men who
stands-, but the Wa.shington house was claim the title of genius, was not one-
bun ed years ago and only a tablet sided.
marks its site. j Using the great writer’s w’orks as
The Washingtons, George and Mar-1 examples. Dr. Snyder brought out
I’ROHIBITION BALI,OTS
ways in which Shakespeare
treated life--life as exemplified by
Jay (;n February 22, but in the calen-'tha, took an active part in the social three
dar in u.-e when he was born at Poih*’s life oL the little colonial city. Here
divergent vlew.s and _the j ^"»cek, V\ estmoreland county, Vir- Gimrge Washington was made a Ma- , > t ■ th ■ h ■»i *• •' t - • • 1 i
of individual ambitions, 'll was|gioiH, just two hundred years ago it i .son. and tn the roongs of the old lodge,I ^individuu*^litv 'd^'^ V jalready been mailed from the
1 y, am in ivk uui \. r^ * i ^ distributed through
was F'l'bruary 11th. In 17515 England of which he rose to be Master, I saw
Those who attended the Cun'inlngs
lu'icbeon today, tie.side.s Hull and Roii-
ir 'i n, inclu.led Senators Bratton, New
Mexico; F'leUher and Trammel, FRor-
kia; Stephens, Mi.s.d.i-sijipi; Kendrick,
Wyoming; King, Utah; (‘ostigan, ('ol-
ai il the Engli.'ih cilonies aJojiU'd the
modern calendar, and dropped eleven
days out of the month of'Septeinber in
that year, so that all anniversaries
fell eleven days la.er. F'ew people
bctherid to change their birth-dates
many relics of his Masonic days, in
cluding the actual gavel he once
w'ielded. These Washington relies are
now installed in the new .Masonic Me-
iTwenty million voters throughout
the entire United State.s are now be-1
ing polled for their opinions on prohi- j
bition hy The Literary D^est, accoixl- !
ng to I)t. W’illiam W’oods, editor-in-!
chief of the magazine. j
(Minton’s allotment of ballots has i
poll's
spoke of examples in which the in-j^he local post office
terpretation of life in the characters xhe first tabulate
J returns .of t’le
nationwide balloting will be publi-hed
oiado; George, t'rcorgia: .Neely, West [and George Wai-hingitm never
V.rginia. ^
In two (luy.s of luncheon conferenc
es rumming.s has vi.sited .s<*nato»'iai
n-pre-sentalives from ID state.s, in
cluding ptincipally the South aial
Wen.
up n .New England friends of .\1-
frid E. .S’mith are getting busy, (gov
ernor Fily of .Mui.sachu.setts is prepar
ing t<T car ry a campaigirTomie 19‘28
presidential nomiiii*e in both
))Ut after his death sinne
wa.s as real as life itself. That was
one of i^hakespeare’s arLs, and one of j late in February, it is stated,
moriul to Wa.shington, on Shooter’.s i the thing.s that has made his fame' D.stribution of the postcard - bal-^'
iites hill, in Alexamlria, where Thomas .lef-1“Character is destiny” said Dr.' ^ •
did, [ftn n)n - wante(f-^r put t‘he I ‘fferi
which are used in this “atraw'
.-chool-teucher sort of |M*ople, the kind
: , . ,,, , . • • . I Snyder, and stated many illustrations jhave been mailed w.deiy
precise- the LnitiMi States. Washington insist-j Shakesiieare. throughout the United States already,
His Future?
Will you handle
it as awkwardly?
F rom the moment that
little fellow hrst opens
liis eyes* he looks to you
to see that life shall hold
.no unnecessary handicaps
for him—or for his iiiuiher.
Without you—some
day might be very awk
ward — unless)’ou provide
for their future with an
>E/ru« Vamily lucofnt Policy
mtiy \
—the moifcrnHorm of
family protection.
we tell you mbout it?
S. W. SUMEREL, Agent
Jacoba & Co. RuildinK
Next To Western Unioa
(€TNA-IZE
a
who arc always trying to set the
world right, said that to continue to
ed on building the city named for him
on the Maryland side of the Potomac.
“I own too much land around here.
celebrate the lllh as W’ashingtiin’s i and would be criticizeil,” he said.
a 4-
Haiiip. hire and Ma.ssai’husetts.
The F!B’'t w'ilh. it.s big-vote states
birthday would be all wrong. He was|- The ancient recard.s and traditions
dead b>; then and nobixly el.se cared,! of Alexandria reveal that Washington
so it got into the school books as the wa.s’ a “joiner” in every sense of the
22nd. j word. Besides the Masons, he belonged
Washington,
Clinton Hi Teams
Lose Double Bill
! an announcement states.
Flach ballot is said to be strictly se
cret and requiris no signature and en
tails no cblbigation on the part of the
voter. Return postage on each vote is
paid by the magazine. Different from
j other prohibition polls conducted by
ard the .Middle West sti’.l remain the Hunter’.s crqek, which was later nam-,the young business men of the town
, _ , I literary UiKext.'the b.ll,>'l has'
Geoi ge ' to the local fire company, was captain ‘rtiboT Tost a double bill. The boys ^^^jy aucsions* i
lost to the Newbe-ry boys, 22-20. The! i‘ iv, vmi futtxxr tu.
• 1 I * a a. on. 11 7. i 1. t>o you lavor the continuance of
girls lost to the Thornvvell orphanage eighteenth
team, 29-15. 'ment’’
The bjiys’ game was close and ex-1 2. ivi'hyou favor
Augu.stine
New^j father, died when he was eleven, and of the militia coniirany, and one of
he went to live with* his half-brother, ,he most popular figiii'es at their »o-
Lawrence Washington, at h’S farm on ial events. In the old tavern, where
batt’e grounds for the Democratic 1 ed Mmint Vernon, after Admiral Ver- gathered for tedive ix’casions, is the i first half
(prohibition) amend-
' i
a repeal of the
C(>n est. Roo.*evelt workers are active
in I’ennsylvania. A decision by Smith
leadeis in that .state is awaited.
Governor Ritchie has hi.s .Maryland
delegation and is gauging the Penn-
8^Jvania situation.
• I
The M arch 15.. primary in North
iJakota is a fdei*-for-4ll on both sides.
I i A- lo vr 1. (eighteenth (prohibition) amendment?
01,1. Clinton was leading, 12-10. Newberry ! --
non of the British navy, Lawrence’s tab’e whore he .sat with b’' boon . . . -.
gr(*at friend, tksirge went to a little j pan’ins and where tradition ’la.s it, he 1 * rally to win. The high LOIKiE TO
.school taught by the local minister often ltd the .ringing of popular dit-l^,^* Thompson of Newberry, wrth' MEET FRIDAY' NK'HT
until ho was fiftiH*n, and whon ho was tios. His favorite was an old Flnglish 'points. Cooper of Clinton, was
sixteen went to work. Law re net* .(mg' entitled “The Derby Ram.” If; with eight. Camohell I>odee No 44 A V >
The girls’ game was not so cloro ‘
Joseph I. F'l ance of’Maryland, and Ja-'land than anybody else in America.
Cob S. (toxey, mayor of S^s-silon, 0.,[ 'He hired young George to go out
are entered for the Republican race. into the wilderness and survey the
There are two slates of delegates, j boundaries of his property. Vor three
however. One *ui pledged to Herbert [ years that work took him into the un-
Hoover. Tl>e other is uninstructed, j explored country, clear to the Ohio
, , ...^ _ . . . . Campbell I>odge No. 44.
Wa-^hingten hud married a daughter * there had been such things as Rotary’| girts game was not so <^h>re. ^^,jjj regular meetinir Frida
of William F'airfax who, with his and Kiwanis In his day George Wash-!started out with a jy
brother, Lord Fairfax, owned more ington certainly would have belonged | but Clinton jrradually ci t j urged to be present
in E. A. degree. Visiting hreth-
PresanMtbly the latter would go for
the winper of'lhe race between France
and Coxty should H win.
Roosevelt has the backing of the
atate central committee in North Da
kota. Murray is hU opponent.''
Carl P. Dunifon, chairman of the
Republican state central conMnittee of
river. He realized that land in the
Ohio valley was going to be worth a
great* deal as sopn as, roads were operl'T^rt^ lector. He was a great horseman
a daughter * there had been such thing's as Rotarv’
and Kiwanis in his day C,eorge Wash-! ^ »»‘>rnweii started out with a strong'^- ^
ington certainly would have belonged | Clinton gradually ci t fkwj
to them! 'down. Holland of Clin’ton, and - W'^rk in
T * be a vestryman of Christ church bf Thornwell, tied for high score,'
wa.s one'of the highest social distinc- with 1‘2 points. ^
tions in Alexandria, and Washington! Ghnton plays in Woodruff Friday
held that office for many years. Whenj"*lf*'^ game
•it home at Mount*Vernon he attended!^*’® Tuesday night,
the little Pohick^church, of which Par
son Weems, his first biographer, wa^
ren cordially invited.
By order of W. M.
V. P. Adair, Secretary.
another boy on horseback down what
is now King street and won by run-
Couldn*t Raise
Hand to Head
from then on, whenever | and his favorite sport was fox hunt-! ning his horse into the river when the
ance, he bought land in
hen the W’est. It was be-
was the only man in Vir-
ing. His . diaries tell much about his j other lad pulled up.
care for his hounds and are fillrtl with
Inferences to his hunting horses and
Kew Mexico* issued a statement here ( he got the chance to lead the colonists
tiirodgli the Republican national com-1 against the French in 1755
knew the Ohio country that; adventures afield.
Many of the preaent
mittee dcj^laring for remimination of
Piesidi^it Hoover. ^
”1 am oonvinved,” he said, “that the
® Republicans of New Mexico Ifrdhgly
. ^vor the rsnomination and. re-election
PresfdeBt Hoover.”
W’hen he was 19 his brother Law-
streets of
Alexandria run just as they were ori
ginally laid out by George Washing-
rence became ill and the doctors drt“\ton. The 'Kttle school which he built
General Washington’s career from
1774, whenMve was caUed to Cam
bridge to advise With the New Eng
land" oblonists about an a^ed revolt
against England, to his death on De-
cenvber 12, 1799, is the part of history
with which every school boy i« famil-
Nevrltis Paint (Stepped Like Ma|i«
'toy Pail-forking Ru*Na*Ma
Por eratsrtea pco-
dered him to go to the West Indies, for the children of the poor, and forjiar. But somehow I feel as if I knew
Gwrge went with him, and caught j which he left an endowment in his will,! Washington‘better after digging into
smallpox in Barbados, which left his; still stands and is still a school, while! the story of his youth and young man-
face pitted and scarred for the rest of ! a block of tenements which he built ir hood, especially those fifteen years
:R10R to <rHE,CHRONlCLB
his life. Lawrence Washington di^,! still occupied. There is a tradition that
leaving George heir to Mount Vernon;| Washington* when in his teens, raced
when he was in the real estate busi-
ne.'S in .Vlexandiia.
pi« hsvt ■ o «t a t
iftWtMm Uwt VMild
qokkly raUnt il>e
NronWnf p*lisi of
rhoumstim. nturliU
P end huBbaio. If fim
3 doM of Ru-No-M«
foil to do tbto vary
thinc drussia vfll
refond aionty. Don’t
*©«• hop# put bocauM
sll otbor nadicines
tsUad. Ra - Mb • Ma
£oniaias no optataa or narootlea—abaolutoir
hanaloaa. Wby wasU Umo vtth aanhiiw
that doosan atop year, pain, if Ru-HckiZ
duaa tbat ym kaoW yoa via lat waO. ^
I SAOLRR-OWENS PHARMACY
”|F I got constipate,
I would get dizzy
and have swimming
in my head. I would
have very severe
"headache.
“For- a while I
thought I wouldn’t
take an3rthing—may
be I could wear out
the headaches; but I
found they were
wearing me out.
*T found Black-
Draught would re-
iieve this, so when t
have the very first
symptoms* I take
Black-Draught and
now I don't have the
headache.
**1 am to firm be
liever In Bltock-
Draught* and after
using it 20 .or more
years, I am satisfied
to contmue-its use.**
—P- a. MsKkmou, Ormmgs
Park. JTa. ' ^