Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Clintofi Chronicle, Clinton. S. C.. Thursday, March 8, 1934 ' . * THE FAMILY QUILT I ' , fkailly preserrei record! rf ^ tb hlftory, It Is senenlly done In tk% ' fUaily Bible or album, eay! tbe Bo»> | ton Post But a_ woman In Suasac, I Wla., kit upon a atrange family see- i ord. . She made a guilt of transpaiv ' ant Bilk. Under the silk plecea she , aewed old records, letters and family > mementos. The records, can be read | through the silk and .are well pre- serred. i • HERE ARE THE USUAL SIGNS OF AGIO STOMACH THE WEDMNG MARCH MURDER % ^ by MentsBarrett ropyrlitht. IRJJ. hy th" BdJikm .Merrill Co. - WNU 8orvl.ro. I Neuralgia Feeling of Weaknees Headaches Mouth Acidity Nausea Loss of Appetite Indigestion Sour Stomach - Nervousness Sleeplessneaa Au to- in toxica tlon WHAT TO DO FOR ITi TAKI—2 toospoonFuls of Phillips' Milk of Mag- nrsia in a glass of water every niorning when you get up. Take arwtlier teaspoonful 30 minutes after eating. And another More you go to bed. on—Take the new llliiUii>5l Milk of Magnesia TaWets — one iabuT Tor each teaspoonful as di rected above. If you haN'c Acid Stomsirh, don’t worry about it. b'ollow the simple directions given above. 'I'his small dtysage.of I'hillips’ Milk of Magiu*ia acts at oner to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Try it. You’ll feel like a new pf'rson. Hut—lie careful you get HFIAL milk of magnesia when vou buy— genuine 1*H 11.LIPS’ Milk of Mag nesia See that (he name “l^lIIL- LIPS’” is on the label. ALSO IN TABLH FOSNI Kach tiny t.nhlet is tlw e<iuivalmt of a trasiHxiufiil of firnuiiie Phillips' Milk of Magitoia. , member n.r.a, PLillips Alilk of Ai.agnesia Waiting In tho mlnluter's Mudy, Jim Prankljin, iihoiit to lie married to Iiorla Carmody, 1h Ntatit>«d. to death. Callia Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, is ob viously In a state of anxiety. J’eter Cartltgan, noveHat, aiid amateur detec- tlvs of some note, with Sergeant Kil- day, of the New York police, beg'n the ofliclal Investigation. l^'ratiklin, while waiting. had mnny visitors, among them his rnlstiess, an actress, "('iKijO Choo" Train, his Intended wife's fathef-, Ambrose Carmody, her brother, Jfylie; I't^&nlel liiillis, well-known polif Ician, and an unknown wiiiiian in a blue frock, who bad ((iiarreled openly witli Franklin. Kylle Ciirmody admits try- frtg^ tu wt4«p the- beioa Inforttietl by Web.ster .Spears that , i''rankliii vsas still friendly with Cboo t'hoo. despite his approaihing mar- ~j rfage. KHrlay seenres the dead man’s keys (’allls .Shipley Is somewhat eon- tradb'tory In Ijcr answers ty <|iieHt|ons, but till' 1II vi'St Iga tors learn nottilng of Impnrtaiii'e. An inierview with I*uiiiel Dullls is also frultle.s.s. Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion I bill't lot (lii'iii get . H Htraiigla hold. Fight germ.s quickly. <Yih> nuilsloii coinlunos 7 iniijor helps In one. Powerful but luirmless. Ploaa- atil to (like. No iiarcutleH. Your own. druggist Is autliorl'/.M to re fund your money on the sjiot if your cdugh or cold is not relieved by Creouiulslou, (adv.), BLACKMAN STOCIf-nd POULTRY Modicinot mrm Rmliabim • Blackman's Medicated Lkk- A-Brik • Blackman's Stock Powder • Blackman^s Cow Tonic y • Blackman's Char-Med-Sal tTpr Hog a) • Blackman's Poultry Tablets • Blackman's Poultry Powder Highott Quality — Lowaat Priem Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. ^ Chattanooga, Tann. 6 * DOCTOR’S ANSWERS To Questions By f. C. Cripps, M. D. attacks of indi- gtstwn and tha gat pffitet tip arvund wiy ktari, / btkk gat frequently and J kitva a buentng sensa tion in my chest. What can I do to kdp this CondUienf—"Anxious" An«.-^L'»xittty *u< h <&•<• are Mieflted bf strict diet of vrgeubles or milk A good tonlo like Dr.-Pifrc<f'» Goldm-'Medtcai■liuixwcry, la utrd by many people and baa rny greaUsA cooAdc&cc. lu ba had at any drug atura. l>Utrl«'( MaiMMter for this dlstil. t Make |»t to $10* and up wi'i-kl.v, aelllnu, $ 1 .’XIO* blf* Policy for $1 25 nu.mlily, a New D.-al in l.lf* Protection;. ieiie\*ai ruuiiiilaatoa enables you to nealf jifi iiiHtifrit Ini-iiuie. Write for full parth ulars .^aency Ijrut., Ml Hlldeirntudt liIdK., JarkMon,lllr, FIs. for S BILIOUSNESS S Sour otomack ^ ^ ^as and headache p B flujp £o ~ H CONSTIPATION ^ CHAPTER IV —8— Seeking a Woman in Blue It u.'i.s .siill early vTien Kilday nnd (Tirdigjiti quilled Ihillis' elllli. “What <1(1. yiiii tliiiik?" Kilday’de ni.'iiided, as (hey waited (or (heir ear. I’eler shrugged. “Ile’.s only telling what lie uaiil.s to (idl. 'rhen'’.s no -■\tay of .kiiuwlng. whim Bllllis LTt thaF room, When .Ainlirose < Tirniody rtipped, rr.iiikliii made him wait before milling liim. 'I'lu'n* iniist have Im ^ -sopie one lliere. who had fim»‘ to Im TliV^tlie rear dnnr—hpfrrre^-f-m rmody terad. If 4t was lUiUis. he eniihi hir "iijf<*d niijil f’arniody left and ( come back. i»r, of course, It niiiy ba lieeii th<‘ woinan in bim* wlm retiiriie It is iKkssible it was both. I am o sure of one thing. Souk* one w ' (here or I' niukliu w<ml(ln’t ha\(* ki Mr. f’armoily wail lug." - *‘.\ii(l how aluiiit ('boo ('boo T't'!! And f'allis.. .sjiipley? T'lu*y bolli Ited tb*' vestry nft('r f'ainiody.” ■“I (|(»n t know about f'boo f’hoo," j<tle(t (Ik* nov(*liAt wetirily. *‘.\s for I (,flKT girl, sill* iie\(‘r eateia'd study, Koyee declares he rapiu'd tin* door, and l■'r.Mnklin replied t .voting f'armody w.isn't ther<*. A.s ii.s we know, that's uU Mi.ss Ship hill) to do w-ilh it." I Kihluy p:iuse(l In the lighting of I'ew cigar. ‘‘INta'pt that she dia L*o!iie with Iv.vlii* Fiirniody und lied tis Nboiit It. .And kiK'w j that rranVilin was killed, btit eiin’t explai «’| how she knew If. .And.” lu* bnuidisi i the Btogy for JurLher einijliasis. "\y did .'Rhe run !iroiind th<*re looking for Bylle Carmody in the lirst jdaee? I’m not so sure," he add»‘(l, “tliat, slie Isn’t (h«» hlond XKiuiaii fa (he bIm* dre.s.s that Ibutor .Abt'riiathy saw. lb* qiay not be telling tin* truth about that." Peter lamdu'd. ‘‘l>octor .Abi'niathy In a minisler." “lN**n mlni.sf«>rs a’r»* human," (he .ser gejinf retorted. "ITu not Haying he luid fliiydiing to do with it. Hut if he knowg this girl .so well, he niiiy havi* a mfHtak(*ii Idea of elilxalry and b«> trvin.g to |)rot(‘et la'r." „ Hut I'eler still was not coiivlia'ed ‘‘If it had bt*en Callks Shipley, w<iubln’t lUilHs have id«'nli(lt‘d her from tlie pic tun* III (he m*wspaper’/’’ ‘‘Maylu*. Maybe not. 1 tliliik you Hii.swei'ed that qu<'stion younself a bit . ago. I’erliaps Hulli.s do«*su’t want to Id'‘btlfy the woman lie saw In the . studybciau.se she heard all that passi'd between him and rrankliii. It*8 entifidy possible^sTTe knd\vg~fdT) unieh. No-o o, Heter, we're not through with lhi.>< girl yet, by any meari.s. Nor with HHllis, either.’’ And then, more to himself tliiin to his companion, he added, ‘‘I'd like to he watching tliose ' two, the first time they ineet." Itecause both ('allls Shipley and Rylie Carmody had referred to Web ster Spears as the man who had la'en the source of Information regarding i Cliqo Train, It »a.s decided that i they would question him next. And here a surprise awaltexl them. Tlie Spears home was private trever the Itehitii Whatever the Came Resinol lUllofM It Quickly too finely, were almost sharp, particu larly BOW. as he glaaced loguirlnfly first at Cirdigan, then at the detec tive. Peter noticed how,hIa hair, pre- ma’turely receding at the temples, di rected attention to"^the sleekness of the man. ^ g “Xou aanted ’to^see roe?” Spears began abruptly. He did not offer to shake hands. ‘*\Ve wanted to know why you were so anxious to stop Doris Carroody’s wedding this afternoon?" Kilday In quired bluntly. The question caught the young man off ba lance, j "1? Stop the wedding?” He smiled briefly, as though he found the Idea absurd. ‘‘Why else did you teli Rylie Car- mody about Choo ('hoo Train today?” the sergeant demanded. “You did tell him, didn’t you?” Spears drew up a chair and sat down, deliherati^ly, before replying, Peter felt that it was his method of sparring ^or time. ‘‘Yes,” he admitted finally. *‘I In formed U.v.He about ^liis actress, of course. It seeiiM'd the only thing to do.” ‘‘How did you hapjien to know about her’t” ^ “It seemed to he common knowledge. I iK'iird gossip of it at tlie club. After that. 1 made some impiirles which suh- st»intlute<l what I liad h(*ard, so 1 in formed Itylie." ‘‘Wlien was it you heiird tliis go.s- sfp4^’ —.—- Spears glanced at him quickly. ’’Oiil.v tills morning. Two chaps at the next table were discussing tlie wed ding—folding sorry for llie Carmodys, TTK*y nK'fitiofU'd lhi.s uctre.ss. TTiat angered me, of course. A'oii see,” he slirugged dapper slioulders, “Rylie aiwl I lori.s liave lieeii almost brother und si.sier to me. We have grown uj> to gether. I felt tlie same interest in (bis wedding as tliougli it laid been my own sist*‘r. Tbiit’s why I made in- (iuiri»‘s. I'Nery one Hevtmuj to know biit Clpto Choo Traill wu.s Franklin's It was tbe most natural Ibe w'orld for me to Inform r misl ress. tiling in R\lie.’’ “.And yon wanted to b»- .sure, didn’t jojjI..'I'liaf’s why you called tij> his fa^ that thera shoulda’t he aaj wedAftf until Rylie get these. I seeeenihEr netidng that he hadft srrlTe^ jet T€^, I moat have raadf aoae aach re mark, which was ailsquoted wbea joe beard It” "Then yen never said anything lo Alisa Carmody about Rylie stopping tbe wedding?’ "Of course not” "And yon never telephoned Ambrose Carmody about Choo Cthoe Train?” Kilday, elbows on knees, eyed the young man soberly, his glance never wavering from the young man’a'face. "We’ve already been over that” "But you did tell, Rylie about Chpo Choo Train?” ^ "Yes.” The sergeant grunted noncom mitt Al ly and glanced toward Peter Car digan, The next question came from the latter. "What did you eipkrt would happen after you Informed Rylie Car- mody about this actress?” he Inquired. jSpears appeared to ponder the ques tion. "I don’t know that I (expected anything to, happen,” he answered slowly. “It was so late. The wedding was only a few hours off. Of course. I gHin sure, If there had been time, the Carmody.s* would have called It off.” He smiled briefly. ‘T shouldn’t have been sorry to see that happen, but I can’t say that I esxpected It.” “Then Just whht was the reason you left the church?” Peter hoped this (luestion would sound casual. “Why, I—I had noticed tliat Rylie “wasn’t there. That ,wnB why-T^tnade that remark to T>orls. I only meant for her to hold things up until Rylie arrived. I went out to look for him.” “Where did you go to look?” de.- mand**d Kilday quickly. "Hack tq i>octor Aliernathy's study?" “I never w^eiit near that study,’’ de clared the young man soberly. “I—I ju.st waited around in front of tbe church, expecting Rylie to arrive any minute.” "Hut he'' didn’t." “No. At least. If he did, I never^ saw him.” “J think (hat's all—for the pre.senf,” deelared (lie sergeant. "I’m sorry wo kejit you away from your guests.” “Hin'sts?’’ Peter could not he cer- U»Ih T*ut ha Uumght ha d.eLecled alirujit change in Weh.ster .Sp(*ars’ man ner, a (piiek gleam of emotion, as •liilekly v»*ilei1 iiehind a mask of la- difTerenci*. “I have no gu«‘s(s, l^er- Jfeant Kildav.” ^ BJIISBANE THIS WEEK '-Ail Is Fixiubed** Good Years Fredicfed DepreasioHi Ended—Ford Army Airmail Tbe king of Belgium, wbo cliiobed mountslDS because kings In these bave little of tbe old kingly executive excitement left, took hold of s reck loosened by the frost and rain, far up, feH and was killed. His sona sorrow fully walked behind their father’s cof fin ; fils widow murmured, over and over. Tout est flnl—“All Is finished.” The older son takes bis father’s place and all Is finished. It may be true, as Mussolini, Hitler and Kemai agri?e, that human beinga In their repubtlcs and democraeles, have shown Inability to govern them selves. But governmeDt 6y kings has failed also. Whether a king lives or dies makes little difference except that sometimes the change from one king to anotlier may excite Cojj^munlsts and other “Reds,” causing unpleas^t demonstrations. FYance, needing Belgium as a buffer state, so useful lu delaying the Her mans in the big war, worries a little about Belgian Communl^ts^ Other wise, the death of the good-natuf^, friendly Belgian king means nothing. Mr. Richard H. Orant. wdio under- lltauds bu.slnes8, having distributed many hundreds of millions of valuable merchandise, believes tliat “America }a due for three, or four years of pros perity, Induced by the slliiiulus of gov ernment spending.” At the end of the three or four years of pros[»erity. more or less artiflcally provided, Mr. Grant thinks “the natural world recovery will come Itself and 1 think he well under way when government spending stops.” Nine out of ten business men fwl as {Mr. (/rant feels, hut they all know that wljen you change u i»atient from ■trong medleines, stimulants, digitalis to drive tlie heart, morphine to deaden pain, etc., you must do It carefully. The change from I'ncle Sam’s money to money “that you earn yourself” will have its dithculties. SURE THING Father—Jane, is that jmoc SiBb* klBs a nma of close sppBeation It busttess, do you think? ^ Daughter—Is he? Why, papa, ht*t •at aod sleep here If he could I— Brooklyn E^gle. ' o a • * Ferry’s Seeds are sold only In 'freali dated packages. WbeH you buy Far* ry*B Seeds you are sure of the flMSt quality available.'' Adr. t r f Ezmmplo Cupcake—Do Illustrations add la the value of text? Pretzel—They do In seed litera ture.—Louisville Ck>urIer-JournaL MercoIizedWax. f(e^ps ybi/zig Absoib blemishes and diseoloratioos Mercolked Wax daily aa directed. Id psriiclea of aaed saia are freed aDd oefects such as olaekhead!^ tan. freckles _ larM pores disappear. Skin is then beaati* fully dear, velvew’and so soft—face looks . .1— years younger. Mercolized Wax brings oat your bidden beauty. At all f=!s^^owdered Saxolitc-^ I Reduces wriakles sad otoer acewcos. Sim* I I ply dissolve one ounce Baxdite in Imlf-pint I I vitob basel and use daily at tarn kttioo, | i house, the last to linger In a neigh borhood of apartiiuMit bulhllngs which ' towered around It. At the curb be fore It. two cars were parked, a road- ater and a sedan: This particularly ; attracted ttielr attention,i because It was ne<’essary for them to park In front of the apartment hoqse next door. “W# want ^ to see Mr. Webster Spears," Kilday Informed the butler who answered his ring. “I’m very sorry, sir. Mr. Spears is busy. He cannot be disturbed.” "I’m sorry, too,” said the detective, exhibiting bis badge In the palm of his hand. "This Is once he'll have to be disturbed.” After a wait of aeveral mlnutjea, dur ing which Kilday tersely aumroarlzed the evidence as It touched this mao, Spears entered the room. Not more than twenty-five, be was of that tleQ< der build wbleb emphaslxed the nicety at his grooming.' His festures, molded “I’m Giving You a Chance to Ad mit It Now. Did You?” (lK*r, t<io, wasn't It?” Kilday de- niiuided. “I (Idii't know wliat you moiin.” 1)*F fi*iisl\cly. "oh, yes, y(»u do," the sorg»*:iu( per- sl.sl,|*d. "You t<‘I«,*i)hon»*d Amlirose ('armody and gave him the same Infor mation, Ju.vf lids uftefiioon." "Did li«' say tliat ?*’ Tin* young man's voice was incri'duliMis. Heter found liimself w«.}nd('rlng wlietlier or not the tonie was assumed. Tlie d«'tective studied tlie glowing ash of Ids cigar. "You didn't give Idm your name," he continued. “Hut you' must n'lilize that you've tiilk*M] to .Mr. ('ariiu)dy often enough that lie could r»*C(jgiiize your voice.” Kilday was trying a shot In.the dark. -"What WHS the Idea of that mimiymoiis call, Spears? Still just a brotherly Intjex^ 'est^ir Dnris Farnrrttly?” "I didn’t admit 1 made that call.” "I’m givli?g you a chance lo admit R now. Did you?” Spears rooked at the sergeant stead ily. “Don’t be absurd. If I had been telephoning, there was no reason -w by I shouldn’t give my name.” Kilday apparently dismissed the question with a shrug, “You used to be In love with r>oris Carmody, didn’t youT‘ he began ag.aln. "When we were very young,” Web ster Spears admitted. "-A sort of boy- and girl affair.” “You aren’t exactly an old man now,” retorted the detective bluntly. "I suppose you feel only a brotherly interest In her now, eh?” ‘‘I suppose you would call It that.” "Doesn’t It strike you as odd that Miss Carmody’a brothers didn’t even care to stay for the wedding? You— for example. You didn’t stay, and you felt a very brotherly Interest in her, you tell me. And her own brother, Rylie, wasn’t there either. Funny iHisInesa, wasn’t It?” "I there,” declared tffe young man, flushing. ■‘‘Yes, but you walked out. And when you did, you tolji Miss Carmody that there woiildn't be any wedding. If Rylie ^ere only there.” Spears frowned. ”I couldn’t have •aid that,” he declared. ^’"Then what did yo« sayT The young man rumpled hla -hair uneasily. *T don’t remember, exactly,” be began slowly. ”1 auur have said "My uii,stiik»‘," r«'plicd tlic sergeant. ‘‘Your man .said you were busy and I . guess I lypipf^*!! at conclusions." He pickl'd up lii.s hat. "We won’t l)otlK*r you any furtlier tonight. I gues.s It’s needless for me to advls*; you not to leave (he city until this matter is cleared up. It will be oidjC a few day.s, I hope. We may want to ask you a few more 4iues(l(fns. you know." “I’ll l>e iiere whenev(*r you want me.” Spears a.ssured liim, as he usliere*! tliern lo the door. Kilday walked down the steps in slh'iice. “.Vo guests, eh? He didn’t like (hat question, did he. Het<*r?” His grip tiglitened aliout his friend’s arm a.s they.strode past the two#cars parked at the curl). "Help me n*memher those Ih'en.se' numbers. We’ll soon find out who’s visiting here and why he doesn’t want <18 to know it." When he reached his own car, he J<4ied ilown tlie-iiumhofs he had noted. "Wliat lime I.s It?" “.''till early," Het*‘r assur(*d him. Wliere do we go from hen*?’’ “Franklin’s apartment. ^ want to see Jiow far I can go in ld»*ntifylng the keys on this ritig. And I want to have talk with Franklin’s servant—what was his name? Fleteher? Remember, Nick Royce referred to him. He inay” be aide lo give iis It hint about this woman in blue. I want to find her." Hut the interview with Fletcher was di.sappoin!lhg. as far as the mysterious woman in blue was concerned.' Tlie man ndmilte<l them witli evident re luctance. copy of Tojilcs—an extra edition—caught the detective’s eye, “I see you uln*ad,v know wliat has hap- Iieried," he began. "A'es, sir I was expecting you. You are from the police?" If the servant had been shocked by the new’s, hla. manner did ^“ fietr-ay it-now. ~^’tTlmut an.swering verbally, the aer^ geunt displayed his badge. Then, fumbling in his pocket, he drew out the keys found in the murdered man’s pocket. “Recogjilze these?” “Ye.s, sir. They are—were, Mr. Franklin’s.” “('an you tell us which doors they fit?” ' “Some of them, probably.” The man took the keys and examined thera. He selected one. "This o^iens this apartment, and this,” he indicated an other. "is a key to the main entrance of the building. I’m sorry. I’m afraid I can’t tdeiAlfy the others.” ^ Kilday Inspected both keys care fully for future Identification, then crossing to the door, tried one of them. It worked. Fletcher’s face reg istered annoyance. The detective’s ob vious method of checking up on hla statement was not to his liking. ^ “Who has been here today T’ KII- day began again abruptly. "Mr. Royce was here," retlled the servant, “Mr. Nicholas Royce. He was to be Mr. Franklin’s beet man. They had lunch together and Mr. Royce called here, late, to accompany Mr. Franklin to the church.” ”0f course. Was there anyone' else?” a- "Yes." Mr. Carmody—the young one. He called Just after Mr. Franklin had left for tbe church," "Had he been here before, Fletcb' err- **I don’t remember seeing him br ton.** (TO M ooirrurusD.1 ' Ilonry F'ord lias '^dismissed the de- pre.ssloQ from his mind. “It is ended,” said he, ‘‘riot for this or that one of a -hundred reasons, but because the peo ple have got tired of It. When they get really tired of a thing, they go to work and end it.” If every man will do the thing that he knows how to do. as well as he possibly can do it, there will be no more trouble. In Mr. Ford’s opinion. He believes that President Roosevelt bas made no mistake thus far, gnd •ays, "The American dollar will al ways he a good dollar and a real dol lar, not a 00-cent dollar, either. You can no more compare our money w'ith other money than you can compare our country with other countries. "The value of money depends on what It will. buy. 'I'he dollar will al ways buy anything.” The antics of gold, rising und full ing, rushing In here wlien we go “off” It, amuse Mr. Ford. He never liad any high opinion of gold. Men, Ideas and work are w hat count, for him. $1 Per Month Pays Up to $1,000 Tb« ProU'ctivr AMCM-iation.lJ.S. Natioiuil Bank Bldg., I>rpt. W-IS, ItriiTrr, ofr»*ring Maximum UKH t^KO'rSXrnON of tl.UUUUU for onir ll.OU a niontb. M«*n, Women and Chtldren, fn>m 1 to Ml ellirlbl«>. Send So Money. Hlaiplj a<‘nd your naux*. address, aga, and name of lx*n«*fl<'iary. A Ufe Ortlflcale made oat Inyournaiuo will be sent fur FKEB Insiteotion. No nu'dlcal exatatnatlun reanlred. No ubllgatiuir. Tblsoffer lliulu<d; write today. RUBBER STAMPS and other Marking Device* ^ WRITE FOR CATAIAXJ^ OraE SEAL A STAMP COMPANY ATLANTA. OA. ' , CUT ME OUT^——0 i and maltxp^-wU^ yoor-naiiue and-addr— I LORD AAMCS, Inc., SOON. MIcMgMAveMm- • I CMcags. I will bring you a fn-e sample of | I liiiray Face Powder and detalU bow to make a .116-UU to tlU.UO a week extra In your spare time, j Army planes are carrying the malls. Army pilots are doing the work, not •ny better than the highly trained air mail pilot's, but Just as w'ell. It Is to be hoped that army air mail pilots will be well paid, at least us well as the commercial pilots, and that as many of the latter as care to do so will find employment in the army air mail service, with pay as good as that which they had received, or better. This use of army planes and fiyers for carrying^mails, made necessary by the conviction of Hresldent Roosevelt and Postmaster General Farley that private air mall contracts have been vitiated by fraud, may prove of great value to this country. Uia. AEROPLANE 25« Postp'd. Onrilnm motor tuounta. tpoclal rubiH'r motor, baiiMt wood whccla, allk itiMua wtnx cot*^ Inx.caKily put togt-lbcr. W'tll takeoff xnxind By tu own power. PKEBt To Iniritduct) tbia plane m quickly aa poaatble. to ihn flrat ten boya order ing from each t4>wn. I <*01 give a lU In. Glider. UlTdcra are lUc eaclb or tbree for Me, puatpoJA Hcnd ()oiu or Money Order (do aUiuipa). INItore E. CwlMr. Oapt. 10. NmHm SmcIi. FRKSHVSs - I.eadlnir DruKRlxta Marvelou* Dlwovery fur ('unMttpatlon, Sick Headache, ]tltloU!<neR.a, Sour I>iux Slorea or mailed 26c box. Corbett A Co., f'larioB, Pa. OLD ACiK PENSION INFORMATION S<*n(l atarnp JtOGE I.KHMAN - - Humboldt. f'om. Thompsons Proliflc, early, short stalk, SI 6b. Sericia ficBrlfl<'d, rertined IS* ]b. Milo Thompson, Spring fit/, Trni WHEN SHES UPSET Constipation Drove a■ - mAfts ^ madeherfedcmskliewt- n6f Wild Bchy,half-aU^^slM has a kyvaUe disposition, new pep snd vitxbty. Heed Nature’s warning: SluigtsMOOwdn invari ably result in poisonous wastes ravagingy tem—often the direct cause ot headach xincsa^coldi, complexion troubles. NATURE’S REMEDY—the mild, all-vmtabie laxativ tofaly stimulates the «Utr« euminativc tract— strengttbena, regulates the bowels ] natural function ing. <7et a 25c box today at your dnig^’-a. DonnaL MS laAPkO Quick relief to I tion. hesrttwrm add. President Roosevelt means to do •oraething about the sugar problem, which disturbs the world from Utah to the Gulf states, from Asia to Cuba via Hawaii and Porto Rico. An attempt will be made to allot to each sugar-producing territory ita rightful share of the United States sugar market. We cannot or do not here grow any but a small part of the sugar this country needs, and must rely on other countries, particularly on Cuba, so Important, In case of war, because of its nearness to our shores. It seems fair to protect tlie produc ing countries from disastrous over-pro duction and competition by allotting to each a share of our market Cutting down the number of CWA workers and government-made Jobe, In one state from 85,000 to 56,(XX), the government says, first, to drop worln* ers In whose family another member is working, leaving only one person In each family making money; second, "Drop workers that have other re sources,” and, third, a welcome order, **Make sure that needy women receive equal consideration with needy men.” The order might read, "more conslder- Rtloo than needy mML” CAllfomla evidently Intends to make kidnaping dangerous within her bor ders. A colored man who kidnaped a butcher’s employee and took 67 cent! from him !• •entenced to imprison- nent for Ufa. Tb«t will discoartfe ekbers. A *Klas r*At«rW ■yBdUoUk la* ^ smuswvtM CHAPPED' HANDS Te NMiclJy fwllwwe duesRiW OM rewHiMeai awA smIIiM. coelta^ MewtlkoletHHa. MENTHOLATUM TKe'real lest of FLOUR GOODNESS is the Bake Test! V jLul.. CADICK'S GOLD DUST F.OUR ITS WHITE CAMImULINO CO.. OtANDVKV/MkL I > .r' ’ r^-