The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 08, 1934, Image 6
T^he Clinto^ Chronicle, Clinton, S. Cj, Thursday, February 8,19S4 -
•v
Nfews Review of Current
■ . i
Events ^ the World Over
New Deal Money Bill Put Through Senate—Secretary
Perkins Proposes Federal Tax for Permanent Dole
Funds—Polish-German Peace Treaty,
I
National Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart
t
RABBIT FEATHERS
L4Uie I'Briil has a |tet rabhit and 1*
very fund of IL Her daddy went
huntins and brought borne a wild
one. Id dressint; it. he left a litti**
tttft of fur on the itniund. t'arol
came running; in from play and saw
IL She said: ^
*\»h. mummy, you killed iny bunny.-
Carol, we didn’t.
By EDW.4RD W. PICKARD
\/'IFn.r>rNO by a larjje majority to
• the I*re5*)derit’s demands, the sen
buofU is-in bis-'caiie.” mother said.
•“Why. no.
oti
le
*Yoa did so; 1 see some of his fey-
eers on the pround." was the reiily.—
IndtanaiM>!ts .News.
Rock of Afos
“What is the’lnortar board I hear
mentioned so often?” asked the little
*■111 try to explain." said .Mlsa
Cayenne,^"althotjph it, is a slightly
complicated matter. A mortar board
carried by a builder often iias cement
on top and worn by a college pro-
fessatr often has exmerete under It.”—
Pkliander In the Washlnf-
Dinosaur Egf
Kitchenette—I gave the professor
a large slice of layer cake for his
lunch.
ilumidorras — We all wondered
where be pot the pe^doglc si>eclrneo
be was lecturing on. — Lou Is villa
<'oa)ner-Jou rna L
er-joyi
Suburban Strategy
J<ine< Will you raise your own
vepotatd*-* year?
S iburb No. Just praise the nelgh-
b4*r< tni> b and they’il phe you.tha
liest they as a brag I’—llrooklyn
I>ady
PARTICULARS, PLEASE
Mra tHiich—My husband Is ah—S
C«»ii>*T\a!ive.
5Irs. Nurich—Oh. I didn’t know h«
was in ihjal busJiiess. Hashe, er era
Urge c>»!.s»T\at<»ry ?
Wbat a Man |
Ptio—tih, Ja<k. that's" ten times
this week >**u've knocked off my
clS'se* and br«*ke;j them while kla*-
Irig ne:
He—Never mind. deaf. After we’Pt
marr>-1 I ’l be noire c<‘on<itii!caL—
Brooklyn I»ally L,igle.
ate passed his New J>eal money bill.
Inserting only a few Donrontr»j|ersial
amendments to which
the house readily
■agreed.. The adminis
tration’s victory waa
decisive and waa pro-
ifeded by the rejection
of two major propos
als which were obnox
ious to Mr. Roosevelt
and his financial ad-
viwiVs. The first of
fhe.se provided that
ccuitfol of the fl’.tlftO.-
Senator Glass <^,0 stabllixatlcm
fund should be given to a board
of five Uistt-ad of to the secretary
of the treasury. This was defeat-
i ed by the votes of W) lH*mocrat8.
j three ■‘radlcar Itepuhlicans and the
; single Farmer laifKir senator. The sec-
4 e»nd ametwtment offered wrar put ~for
i ^•ealen only by the assistance of 17
; Republican senators, for Ileino-
, crats were rvs^rded in favor of it and
the vote stfetd 4,1 to 4.''i It would have
! provided for the purchase and re-
^ Dionetlzatfon of silver.
, /"The final vote on the measure was
♦>» to ‘SI «»ne lone I»em«KTat had thip
nerve to stand out against the ad-
mlniHtratifin and uphold by his vote
his rt»rivlrtions. although wveral oth-
t rs h.vd op|«/sed tlie hill In debate.
The man who was true to biiuself was
• 'urfer «;ia>-s of Virginia, sis-retary of
4tr»S'orT under WIImio and coauthor
. of the fe<!eral re^-rve a<'l. Senator
! * -
; <{i*re of-v»khfhoijia was paired again.st
r the rie.;»!ire but did not vote Sena-
; r,.r Mr.%d*e» of i'alifornia had done a
b>t of op|M<';ti<<n talking but quit with
, tfiAt and wijnt Udo the •'aye" rolijuifi.
" .MT the independeiit" Republicans
j an-l ;"blic.*e.id. Karnier l.jilM»rite. sup
the li:!l.
Though the iiioiiey bill has been
■ sii.'nmar; •«! l« fore in fhi.s colutiiii. It
oi.-fv l-e w*-|| to •iiafe again its main
r
pro\as follows;
The tresisurv is given title to all the
n.nflon ■* iiHoo-tary gold stocks, Incbnl
ing K*. >sn»»M«si held by the feileral
ij*'»-r\e iMitks.
The President Is authorired to re
value thf dollar at r»<l to <ib |»er rent
of iiH pre^nt sfatut»»ry gold e«|ulva
l»-iit
• ’oiii.ige «if gold la d«H-lared at an
end Hie n'letsl Is to be held In bill
lion fitrm In the treasury as backing
I.»ewl8 of Maryland.
The Perkins announcement atremied
the point that the bill would not pro
vide a fede^H^ unemployment Insar-
an<*e ' plan, concerning which there
might l)e some question of legality.
’‘The proposed federal tax bill.’* read
the formal announcement, “will work
In such a way as to promote tbe
8i>eedy passage of stale unemploy
ment insurance laws.
**1116 federal bill will not define
what kind of laws the states shall
^pass. Wisconsin Is the only state
which now has an unemployment in
surance law, hut mea.sures are pend
ing in many other states."
‘ Washington.—Hie Prealdefli:* move.
DOW sanctioned by congress, to pro
vide us with a dollar
Means that has a purchas-
Hisher Price,'"* f""" “
by conii»ari.son with the dollar that has
T
nil
CTILL det»*rmlned that the civil works
and relief programs shall be dis
continued on .May 1 if {sissible. the
President has asked j congress to ap-
propriat e $bo<).bU0/ki0 more so they
can be carried on to that date. In a
been our .medihm of circulation so
long has caused af^tuf as much cvm-
troversy in the National Tapital as
anything that has been done under the
New r»eaL Nor Is there, at this time,
any possibility of either side giving op
In their argument.s, for It must be
said frankly that there Is merit on
either side of the proposition.
Mr. Roosevelt has electe«i to adopt
• course that mean.s roughly the es
tablishment of prices for everything
you sell at levels that approximate
the range of lO'JG. At the same time.
It means that roughly everything you
buy wiil be projkortlonately higher
than the prices that have obtained
during the depression. Thus. It must
becr»me readily aiqiarent that raw" ma
terials, such as farm commodities, for
example, are going to return more to
those who are the source of that sup
ply
Than thev have been receiv;ng
Tener To'"Fi>eaker Rainey Mr. Roose-
out of money, and exfjerts have figured
that If more Is not provided. ab(»ut 17.-
Iversons will be dropped from
the pay rolls and relief lists.
1 I/IIILE President Roosevelt was
the faraier lIu.vs'win’Tiave Ju4nr>i^ up
In price. And In between, we find the
Individual who lives by the sweat of
his brow, the so-called white-collar
worker of the office and residents of
towns or cities, who will pay more for
celehrntifig his fifty-second birth- I everything, and without any perceptl-
day with relatives and close personal .
friends In the White 'Rouse, many '
th«»usaiids of his fellow cithi^ns were
enjoying part!«*s. balls and other en- ;
tcrtairijneiits arranged to mark the an- ’
niver-iary These t«K»k place in hun
dreds of cifles. towns ami villages ail
over the country, and the prweeds will i
l»e turned over to the Wann Springs i
Foiimlation for Vicflins of Thfantile
ble addition to their income.
The theory that has b«‘en advan«‘ed
by those who supiM>rt the President’s
plan Is that It will start a larger re
turn of cash to the farmers and that,
when such a result Is obtained, an
extende<l expan.«ion will t:ike place In
the general cycle of business. In other
words. It is their" contention that the
agricultural Industrw cfmstitutes a key
Paralysis. In which tbe President has ' *haf will unb>ck tbe d.mr of a more
Yri*en d*sqi|y Interested f»»r years.
CKNA'roR IILKY P LO.N’t; of l.ou
l.'siana'^ siistaine<1 another !M»vere
• XT
! ft.r itaie-r currency.
Catty
Jane—Jim’s s** <>i -inal. He says
things to ii>e that nobody else would
‘ dream of Kaying.
J’ll —Wliat's he bc<‘n up to now—
a-^k rx Tou to marry him? .Montreal
♦laiette.
'QvieaavWrvy Rule*.
- Magl:kirjiie (^n Lngllsh court)^-
They say you browh<*at your wife
sltamefully.
h I
The Fjstahliirjition fund
Is cr,-a*e,l out of the increa!*ed value
•►f the gi.Id a^N-ruing as a result of de
«alM3t.on of ihe dollar. It is pla*^^!
in fhe w.;,- «h;»rge of Ihe s«*cretary of
'he lre;i-ury and lie Is given author
;t> to ,-\;>*-nd it in virtually any trans-
a* tiofi-H -to* may d«*em ms'essary for
stabi3i.r;i>g Ihe dollar abroad.
In ad<l.t!ofi. the IdII removes S4‘veral
;»re'.ent re*,: rut ions upon the t.'isuaiice
of eotertifi*e|it viH-iiritieH. provides*
that any l>f*e »if government ohllga-
r|on ni.vi t*e |Hir< h.-t.sed with any other
fyi»e. that >e<uril)e.s IssihmI may be
f“‘id and auUiyrlres Jis
|?.uan*e of Fi.VsniiiiMiisi aililitional
I fr»-r*>ury n<*te^
It
T. Semmes
Walmsiey
f
bl»*w In the .New Orleans I>einocratlc
mayoral (irimary, which is Opiivalent
to an election. The
’•Klngfish’s” c a n d i-
date, John Klorer.
was soundly beaten
by T. Sefiimes Walm»-
ley, the prej^nt In-
cumt»ent and n«>w one
of I. o n g’s bitterest
foes. There waa
a third candidate
and Walmsiey did not
obtain a clear major,
ity, hut Klorer an
il o u n c e d that be
would not force a run-
■t
primary. His chief Issue In tbe
race wa.s a drastic reduction in nee-
trlc rates in New orlean.s. am) as tne
pre'.»*nl city adrnln'.slration has prvtm-
•wmI to bring this about. Klorer said
he Would take it at Its word.
Another defeat for l^mg was the
finding of the <’ongres.slonal conimit-
,ee in Ihe contest lietween Mirs. Ibde
\ar K Kemp and .lare<1 Y. Sanders
for the seal of»lhe late Representative
Kemp. The “Klngfish” ardently liup-
p«>rttv1 .Mrs. Kemp and the elei'tioo
was so replete with scandal that the
cviniinittee rei'ommended that neither
aspirant be S4*aled. The house aijopt-
ed this rejKtrt.
The' Accused—T never iiruwbeat
tier, your worship, I landed on her
Jaw —Ixndon Answers.
las ev|*«-«leil that President
K,w>o*-%,-3l would act quickly in deval
iiiiig ill,- d*dlar ^iml setting up the sta
ttiozaiioii telSrd. . . '
Did Hit PaH
An exchange tells of a spired
maniac who ran head-oQ Into a seven-
story office building, and. after !♦
gatulng ^imwcUoisness. wealtly mue-
mared, *I blew my horn."—Toronto
Globe.
' p^:i.SII‘I.NT Iph».*JI:vf;lT’S admin
I * i.-^iralKta has projM»M*d to congress
i »,-gi-Iaf.oii that would bring the stock
atnj •aiuiiiHxlitv excliangi*s of the cmin^
I try umlev itm rigid larntrol of theTi^"" "'’'V
Newtrwl Toward Dad
**So yon want to become my aon-
In-lawr* ‘
“Er—DoC exactly. I only wanted
to marry your daughter.”—Dagens
Kyhefer.
YEAR AFTER
YEAR
eral government., The President’s in
terd**|,ann«eiital iMiniiiittee has made
•‘Ugg»-siions for^ fhe feih'ral licensing
of th'iwe markets and the creation of
a govemuiental agency with extraordi
nary |,owers to regulate their ojiera
"ojr.a ,Tbe Ivanking and currency com
itiiiteea-of ihe t*,‘nate and house have
he>e rectvmmemlailons under consider
»l:on as a for legislation s«Min to
introduced.
Tae Interstate cominen'e committee
>f the house Is working onflegtslafion.
il!*i^ proposed by the Interdepartment
li cotomniw, tliat wilT make the tamq-
rry’** omtuunications systems subject
fo similar regulation byi the feiieral
;*»TernnieoL r"
0 l’'r.'<T.\.NI»rN<On current foreign
news is the fact that t.leniisuy
and P<dand have signed a {M*aee pa,i
that Is to endure for ten yean*. The
treaty stipulates that during that (le
riod under no conditions is fivree to
lie us,*,! in. relatloivs h«»twet‘n these
countries The successful negotiation
of this |*act is considereii a great Iri-
prosjierous era.
*»n the other side of the argument,
one Itoars tlie Insistent contention that
nothing has fM*en gained actually by
reiiiiciug the value of the dollar, as
njeasiired by gold. Assuming that
there will l»e the restoration of llOJ
price levels, say opimnents of the
President’s coursi*. what will have tieen
gainof) f«ir the fanner when the things
he has to buy are IncreastMl in price
and the buying (siwer of the millions
who live In cities, towns or villages
has t.een reduced. And It cannot he
deni d that after all the farmers’ mar
ket i.-< In those areas. It Is equally
1/
true that,wages never keep i»ace with
Increasing prices add the natural re
sult »*f this dlsi»Hiity Is to fon'e the
residents of urban communities to cut
down on their purchases, even If that
entails reduction of the foo<l they buy.
Thev cannot buy If they do not have
money.
• • •
Wbat has haiq>ened to the d<dlar.
Itself, hy the President’s action? The
answer is, “imthlng."
Fight Over That Is corrwt If
one consitlers only
the phy.sical dollar
of sliver or dollar In paj^er currency.
P.UI fhe effect <*f the nitlon Is Ihe b«me
of contention, and from what I have
read of tills nation’s iMdith'al hlst*»ry.
anvlMvdy can l»e assured of a re<l hot
argument over pro|M»sal8 for tinker
ing ‘with OUT form of money. Sir.
ft<Mtsevett ha’s done It. hftwever, and
he m**ve«l s<» fast that there has lieen
4argunM*nt after the fart,, raiiier th.vD
fie^^re it was accomplished. For that
re.i-a..n. It apfH'ars certain, you will
. Ie*ar arguments of a serious nature.
and mavtie a few fist ftgiits. over
I nwney questions thntugh several elee-
to come.
Tir^gef back to the dollar again; The
Money
pFRM-ANENT d<de funds in all the
“ state*.; created mainly by a new
ft-ik-ral tax upon all employers, is the
I latest plan of Miss Frances iVrkins.
I secretary of labor.
1 Her si'lieme. which Is
I rather eontplicated.
i provides for tbe levy-
1 ing of the tax on the
basis of employers’
pay rollA beginning
on July 1, 19S5. and
rails on all state leg-
Islatnrea to set up
unemployment funds
In eadi common
wealth. The employ
er wueld be given the
choice of paying the %uU tax or con
tribnting voluntarily to the fund in
his atate. The plan la being put Into
tbe form of a bUl to be Introduced Iq
On-operating with Secretary
i Perkina are Senator Wagner of New
TTnov. fi»r«‘ign ooinmTteuiF'oT RussTaTt>e"“8Txty ” cents and the
who was trying to coiuNne with Po- | lower limit should be fifty cents. The
* obi dollar was rated as worth 2i>.G7
Soc’y Parkina
land fftr a protectorate over tbe Bal
tic afale.s. They ai>peareil to be go
ing abmg with him hut were secretly
conducting the negotiations with Her
lln. .
•According to Kuro|>ean correspood-
CTiTs. one reason for Germany’w rad
ical change of policy toward Poland
,fs Warsaw’s disinclination to become
In any way involved with the problem
of Austria, which Is e.x|)ected there to
turn Nazi in the near future. Polish
statesmen privately state Poland d«ws
not oppose the Austro (lennan ail-
schluss (union). They claim once this
la accomplished the question of ob
taining a port *>1^^the Adriatic sea
would become more important to Ger
many than the return of*tbe Polish
corridor.
Announcement of the Pollsb-Ger-
man treaty created a sensation In
Lithuania. Latvia and Estonia, all of
which countries have quarrels with
Germany and had been relying on Po-
'land’a support
fest for some time. Conditions hare
to adjust themselves. But the spon
sors of the new- sxaangement for
money have not been able to explain
to me why the artificiar boosting of
prices may not lead to uttimate evils.
I mean by that to Inquire why. If the
prices are started upward, we may
not expect to see them reach a lerd
that Is disi>roportlonately high, a level
that will have the jsarae effect upon
you and me, in our dally buying, that
drained our resources during the
World war.
• • •
Tlie legislation affecting monetary
malters which the Preslilent asked
congress to enact in- j
Treasury -srtiided authority for.r-
HoldsAllGold^}^ *?
that the Federal Re
serve banks have stored up. It amount
ed to approximately $3,700,000,000.
All of this gold now becomes the prop
erty of the treasury. That agency of
the government, therefore, ptwsessee
all of the gold for monetary porposea
that there is available In this country-
When the treasury has taken it over.
It will pay the Federal Reserte hanks
in gold certificates, yellow hacks of
fhe t.vTie that usi^ to be In clfcuIaTloii.
But the irony of the thing Is that the
reserve banks cannot “cash" tb«i«e
certificates. It must simply hold them,
awaiting the pleasure of the treasury
because they are to be redeemed at
the pleasure of the treasury.
Of course, the reserve banks will
tie allowed to use them as they used to
use gold. Fe<leral reserve notes can
ite issue*! with the onrashable gold
certlfi»‘ates as the collateral. Instead
of g«»ld. The reserve banks, therefore,
slnifily had to olM*y the de«-ree of the
fwleral g*»vernn)ent and turn In their
g<MKl g«»ld a.s every one else. Individ
uals or coriMirutfons.
" The fe*h*ral government Is g«dng to
use two billions of the g*dd taken from
the resene bank.s to establish a “sta
bilization fund.” Simiiltanwmsly. the
Secretary of the treasury has been
given authority to buy or sell Interna
tional exchange. That Is. he can buy
British pountls or F’rench franca or
German marks, or he can sell dollar
exchange or i»uy dollar exchange.
.Money fr(»ni the stabilization fund will
be u»e<l.
The purjKise of this Is to bring abpot
a balance between the am«»unt any na
tion pays the I’nite*! States and the
amount paid by the United States to
that psrtlnilar foreign country. By
that method, no gold would have to be
transferre*]. or only small amounts
would change bands. Thnsi it la
clalmeil. the new value,of the dollar
will lie maintained at what anmunta
to an even trading worth Ins*ifar ns
f«»reign nations are concerned. Of
c«turse.- It is not actually the nations
that are concerned, but the business
of thrise nations that makes Intems-
lional trade, cau.ses the hale of whest
or cotton or corn or hogs and the pur
chase of coffee, of sugar, of novelties
or the hundred and ope other items.
No one si-ems to know how mm'li It
will cost to maintain the dollar on s
stable basis as measured in intems-
tfonal trade. AVhen Ihe l*res:deot pro
vided for a two hillion-dollar stabiliza
tion fund, he apf»arpnifly was guided
by the size of the Britl.sh fuq^ whkb
mas create*! for exactly the same pur-
P*«se. namely, prote«-tlon of-the British
l»ound from l*eing made a currency
that noiMMiv wanted.
uinph f**r Josejdi Llpski. l*olatid's ♦ •rre^*<lent ask«d <c<*ngress to prescribe
j the litnifs the devaluizatbm. or to
Minister .fo.se|>h lie*-k and the jobilsnt = say If another way. be a-tked congress
Boles assert that Iheir nation must i m enact legislation (for which It it
now t>e conshlere*! one of the grest \ re«}M«nsib]e to the |>eople. of r»>urse),
iKiwers of Europe. They are especial- ! that win let him proclaim a new dol
ly proud of the way In which they ' far value as measured In terms of
have block«d the plans of Maxim IJ|- | gold, lie toTd congres.s that the upper
IN A brilliant ceremony In St. Peter's
* the pO[>e beatified three Jesnit
priests who were martyred by Indians
In South America more than three
hundred years ago. They were Fs-
thera Gonzales, Alfonso Rodri
guez and Jmn ^el rhstillo. who were
killed ln"1^ aftCT establlshlny coUee-
grains of fine gold. The minimum, or
fifty-cent dollar, would be worth Just
half of tt>at amount of g«dd and the
sSxty-cent dollar would be proporilotr-
ately more. When the terms fifty-cent
doilar or sixty-cent dollar are used
here, they are for purposes of com-
parisam wijth the long established dol
lar that was valued at 2(X(>7 grains
of gold, and gold Is the accepted basis
of International trade. Whatever
America do<*s, however, does not alter
that basis, and c<*nsequently the new
Rmtsevelt dollar, assuming It stands
at 10..14 grains of gold, will he worth
Just half as much In foreign purchases
as the formei* dollar was worth.
So. as I stated above, there has been
nothing happen to the physical mr-
rencT. “'The reralulzation has been
manifest only In the effecL Yon can
change a dollar bill into two fifty-cent
Tdeces.'or four quarters, or ten dimes
or twenty nickels or one hundred pen
nies under the new scheme as well as
before. But when you change that dol
lar Into commodities, a pair of shoes,
s shirt, s’ dress 6r a suit of clothes—
If It works out to Increase prices as
»Ir. Roosevelt contends—the result
will be plaitniy apparent.
It Is apparent to moat anyone that
full force and effect of the Presl-
ir^a actinn Kill Imi.Jie wfcolly man}-
DETERMINATION OF SEX
About thirty years ago It was dla-
coTered that sex Is determined by
tbe male cells and this because the
cells are of two different sizes. One
size gives ilse to female and the
other to male offspring. - New poUt*
leal and social possibilities were m-
Tlsioned. Biologists began to discuaa
ways of separating the two sorts and
thus ’ settling beforehand whether
children should be boys or girls.
Soviet science, which Is particn-
larly active and dating in biological
experimentation, has announced that
the two kinds of male cells have at
last been separated. In animals at
least, It la now possible to determlna
exactly what the sex of progeny will
be. So said Prof. Julian Huxley re
cently In an address that be dellr-
ered In London. BuL cautious biol
ogist that he is. he wants confirmar
tlon before he believes IL—New York
‘Tlmea.
.An«*ther phase of the monetary pro-
gnim upon which Mr. Ro«K<evelt has
iaunche*} seems fo .
Credit warrant discussion.
Control legislation
has the effect, I am
told by authorities, of giving the treas
ury the greatest power It has ever
held In Ihe matter of credit controL '
It has taken over this power fnwa tha
Fe»leral Reserve system, which sras
created under the I>emocratlc admin
istration of Woodrow Wilson, to pro
vide a flexible currency for bnsJne^ ;
Its purpose was to m-ike certain tlurt V
as business expanded and Its ne^ for t
more currency developed, the Federal
Resene banks could supply IL Wl^h- :
er that purpose has been destroyed, j
anthorlties Inform me It Is too early ^
to tell. But from all of tbe fe^r that ^
Is evident In ftome quarters, thera
most be at least some threat of dan- i
ger- I
I have been told. too. that the leg
islation almost makes a central bank
of the treasury. If that be true; the 4
treasury will be able to tell the F^ 4
eral Reserve hanks, to some extent. *
how they shall run their affairs, how
high or low their rates of diaro«nit ,
shall be. Perhaps that does not seem ;
important; perhaps ft appears te be
far removed from life In a small town
or In a city, but It Is of direct copne
quence to the little general store or |
the larger * department store, or the
fhe
hardware desjer or the druggist, or |
any other business. Tbe discoont rate
more frequently tluin not determines 4
the Interest rate which your local
boslneqe man must pay for money he i
borrows. He mast figure'the Intexest '
as a part of his business cost, and add ^
that to the price we pay few the things \
we boy. If I were to select one phase I
the central bank Idea hefng
more objectionable than another. It Is
'thst ten much control Is being coocen-
trated la Washiagton. Waabhigtoa iS'
permeated with politics.
MercoIizedWax
f(o^ps Young
Afaaofb bicfnhhes and dbcoloratioas
Mcwtifad Waa daily aa directnl. In
ol MM akin .are frera jand
twhlael
kbeadiL taa. freckks
mFSaris that ba
tve^ and so arfl-^-topa a
I yoanoer. Mwcohzed Wax bnnSi
rndden bcaety. At all
Powdered Saxofit
InM* wriakka and other
disHlre ono oonoo Semlito
daily
B fof B
BIUOUSNESS
Sour stomack M
das and headachs M
dsufio i
CONSTIPATION ■
■tttUrr Wnnird. No orinng.
No lavootmoat. Ur. Wmikrr, Jmrkmom, Mica.
iiffik
l&iiautA.
W
V«*‘4 I
rm mt rUmh iCk WCO
rw S«« «ak CVMI4.0
—JO tm ^ IW mmm Tkmmtrnr
tm • CA MICO ■ •
•rrCAipcOl
SaF.RJSING
.Cadick^s
CA-MI-CO
Self-Rmng Flour
raa Foa TRIAL
To toiredoeo eo 1
ADVICE TO WOMEN
Mix. J. B. Broee of m
Hanootr St, W'UaiaWMi,
N. C.. oKjrs: *T bad pert-
, odlc diatroB, xronld doWds
up viib pain, and bcad-
adtea weta an aerera 1
tboachc I weaM h»a ag
mind. 1 became taan met-
roea each time, mimld al-
vazs ba compelled In so
la hed._l ebtained aacb crew teUef after
Dc. Pterce a Faroriie freaaipdon a
'ttma h aeemed beavcely. After 1 bad
a fcv boittea I never saffered amiik**
Near mae. Ubkta SS cMl. Baeid Xt-OOL
rerer the Itchint
Whatever the Cause
Resinol
ReUevM It Onidcly
t
t
>■
• >
*
i
J