The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 07, 1935, Image 2
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5 U
THIS WEEK
The Bonus at Last?
A Little on Account '
Tragic Will Sell Oil
The Oceans Are Closer
Washington reports “payment of the
$3,000,000,000 soldiers' bonus before
the end of the next
sessfon Is vlrtirally
assure d." Good
news for soldiers.
Do you suppose
the government will
print more of Its
“Inflation bonds,’’
and Insist on paying
Interest on Its own
money. Instead of
printing new money
for £he bonus, or
do you believe there
must be some limits
to stupidity?
Arthur Briabaac The of
Nations wants us to “clarify our posi
tion." It would be made clear If the
President would write to the League
of Nations: “Our position Is this:
“We are attending to our business,
and advise you to do the same. Also,
what about a little cash on account
of $10,000,000,000 you owe us on the
last war?”
Walter Teagle, head of the Standard
Oil of New Jersey, disposes sensibly
of the suggestion that all Americans
ahould refuse to sell oil to,Italy. He
Bays Standard Oil Is not In the League
of Nations and he will continue sell
ing oil through his Italian sub
sidiary.
This Is news. Important especially
to California, where real estate pros
perity grows with Improved transcon
tinental trips.
The Santa Fe railroad, with a diesel
engine, hauling nine stfeel cars and
using 3,600 horsepower, has cut 15
hours from the running time between
Los Angeles and Chicago.
Queer things happen In Ethiopia.
The Dally Express says former War
Minister Fltowrary Berru, In disgrace
with the emperor because he spent too
much money, walked, as a penitent,
into the presence of the emperor, car
rying on his hack a heavy grindstone,
and kneeled down in sign of submis
sion. The emperor rolled the" stone*
off his hack, meaning forgiveness, and
Fltowrary Berru Is off spending money
again. Some of our baked potato and
“little pig” ministers might try that
Here Is war news:
England's soft-voiced Foreign Secre
tary Hoare begs. Implores, beseeches
Italy to make peace with Ethiopia
while there Is still time. “Sanctions”
have not yet been applied. England
and other countries are selling goods
to Italy. “While the lamp holds out
to burn, the vilest sinner may re
turn.” .
News Review of Current^
Events the World Over
floare Promises Britain Will Not Fight With’Italy—Laval’s
Peace Efforts Continued—President Roosevelt
Returns to Washington.
•*
By EDWARD W. PICKARD '
O Weitcrn Newspaper Union.
\ The Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell. S. C„ Thursday,.. November 7, 1935
Sir Samuel
Hoare
S IR SAMUEL HOARE, British for
eign secretary, assured parliament
and the world that Great Britain has
no intention of flghtlng Italy and would
not alone apply mili
tary sanctions against
that nation.' He held
out strong hopes that,
the war in Africa
could be settled with
out resort by the
league to extreme
measures. His speech
was plainly an Invita
tion to Italy to talk
peace terms.
Denying that the
government’s policy is
hostile to Fascism, Sir
Samuel said:
“We have not the least Intention of
Interfering in the domestic affairs
of other people."
“The unbroken solidarity of the em
pire Is behind the government’s pol
icy,” he said. "Let those prophets of
misfortune who have marked the em
pire down for. decay and dissolution
observe this fact of overwhelming Im
portance."
Hoare hinted at British Isolation
from continental affairs If the league
collapses.
Next day Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin warmly endorsed all that
Hoare and CapL Anthony Flden have
done at Geneva. He deprecated even
the use of the word war, but called for
a rearming of the empire, saying: “In
the Interests of world peace It Is es
sential our defensive services should
be stronger than they are today.”
Baldwin announced the adjournment
of parliament on October 25 and the
election of a new parliament on
vember 14. The campaign already is
under way and Is lively, with the Inter-
natlonnl situation furnishing the main'
Issues. The I^abor party accuses the
government of delaying action in the
Italo-Ethlopian embrogllo until too
late to prove really effective, and'lm-
pugns Us motive In seeking rearma
ment
You may see a new kind of “Olym
pic game” with long-distance runners
wearing gas masks. In future wars
soldiers will wear masks and civilians
will wear them. Ability to run In gas
masks will be Important.
Russia knows that, and “training
for the next war" eight men and wom
en of the Osoavlakhlm (society for
aviation and chemical defense) marched
31 miles In gas masks in 10 hours 47
minutes, a world record.
General* Smuts, minister of Justice
In England’s Union of .South Africa,
says: “Annexation of Ethiopia or its
domination by a great European power
will mean training one of the biggest,
most dangerous black armies the world
has ever seen."
General Smuts worries about the
conquering power of such a gigantic
"black army” unnecessarily.
One' pale chemist inventing a better
poison gas. or more destructive explo
sives, ami a few first class pilots could
take care of arty “black army” that
Ethiopia might send forth.
The American Federation of Labor
asks American athletes not to attend
the 1P36 Olympic games, if they are
held In Germany. As a reason for j
“banning German Olympics,” the fed ^
eration says Hitler is crushing labor
unions "with blood and tire."
There Is a better reason for not
holding the KMG Olympics in Ger
many.
The chief value of sport is In the
fact that manly exercise Is supposed,
primarily, to develop and inspire cour
age.
The spectacle of 60.000,000 Germans
cruelly persecuting and suppressing
600,000 German Jews Is not exactly
a picture of courage. »
A/f USSOLINI made one conciliatory
gesture toward Great Britain
when he agreed to withdraw a division
of troops from Libya: and at the same
time he urged that France and Brita'n
make qujck reply to his peiue condi
tions. But It became known tne troops
were to be moved from Libya to Tri
poli, where they would be almost as
much a menace to Egypt; and the
juce’s peace terms were so drastic
that there was no prospect that they
would be accepted by anyone con
cerned. They included disarmament
of Ethiopia, an International protec
torate over the central regions and an
Italian protectorate over the remain
der.
Addressing the foreign affairs com
mittee of the French chamber of depu
ties. Premier Laval promised he would
geek only a compromise that would be
fully acceptable to the League of Na
tions. He told the committee that
France’s battleships would steam Im
mediately to the assistance of Britain
If the latter's fleet was atttacked by
Italy.
President Roosevelt has said that
Intends to keep out of European
complications. He will not let Europe
complicate our foreign business, mak
ing it Impossible for American con
cerns to operate merely to oblige Eu
ropean competitors. In any case our
European friends should at least start
’paying the ten thousand million dol
lars they borrowed before asking the
United States to lose more money for
their sweet sake.
Dr. C. H. Mayo predicts that drugs
will cure losanlty.-'Wlth the drug
now used experimentally. Doctor Mayo
hopes to effect permanent cures, by
changing the blood circulation in the
brain.
C King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WN'II
W HILE Premier Pierre I/ival of
France was still trying desper
ately to And a way of settling the
Italo-Ethlopian quarrel that would be
acceptable to both
Great Britain and Italy
—apjeirently without
regard to Ethiopia's
real Interests — fifty-
two members of the
League of Nations de
clared a boycott on
all Italian goods and
an embargo on various
key exports to that
country. The boycott
binds these nations to
Pierr# Laval prohibit importation
of‘’all goods consigned from and grown,
produced or manufactured In Ital>
or In Italian possessions from what
ever place they arrive."
If rigidly enforced, this would cut
off about two-thirds of the export trade
upon which Italy depends In getting
funds for prosecution of the war In
Africa. The countries applying the
sanctions agree to aid one another in
compensating losses by increased trade
facilities, credits, cash and loans if
possible, and discriminating agairvst
league members such as Austria anM
Hungary which continue to trade with
Italy.
Austria. Hungary and Albania spoke
against the sanctions. Switzerland,
which seeks to preserve her traditional
neutrality, was silent. Some South
American republics mad^complicated
reservations.
It was decided that the sanctions
should be put In force on October 31,
and Laval thus had time to continue
his peace efforts. These seemed to
center on a way to “legalize" Italian
occupation of that part of northern
Ethiopia which Mussolini’s troops have
seized and to arrange for Italy’s par
tial control over the entlrer-empire.
G en. rudolfo grazianis
forcesTb southern Ethiopia were
reported to have won several Impor
tant victories In their advance toward
Harr*? and the railway. They cap
tured some towns despite desperate
resistance by the natives, and took
many prisoners. The main movement
in that region was up the Webbe Shl-
bell-river. The Ethiopians were re
peatedly dispersed by aerial bombs.
In Tlgre province, on the north, the
Italians were consolidating their po
sitions and preparing for another big*
thrust toward Addis Ababa. Their
line there extended nearly 70 miles
from Adigrat through Aduwa to the
holy city of Aksum.
ERMANY Is becoming a barren
nation. Intellectually, culturally
and scientifically, under Hitler.” That
was the wa^ Alfred E. Smith opened
an appeal for financial aid for non-
Aryan Christian and political refu
gees from Germany, at a dinner In
New York held under the Joint aus
pices of the American Christian Com
mittee for German Refugees and the
Emergency Committee Ip Aid of
Political Refugees from Nazl-ism.
“I am informed that at this very
moment I am speaking, 2.500 Ger
man refugees are on the verge of
starvation,” the former New York gov
ernor said. “Centers now operating
and serving these refugees In Europe
must be supplied quickly with money.
They need aid, or will be forced to
discontinue their work.”
Dr. Albert Einstein, the eminent
scientist, also was present and said
German, Fascism Is directed mostly
‘against my Jewish brothers. The rea
son given Is to purify the Aryan race
In Germany. As a matter of fact, no
such Aryan race exists and the myth
of same has been Invented solely to
motivhte the persecution and robbery
of the Jews."
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, deeply
^ tanned and in fine spirits, returned
to the White House, his holiday tour
ended. When he landed from the cruis
er Houston at Charleston, S. C., he told
a big crowd gathered to welcome him
that the country is on Its way back to
prosperity nnder the planned economy
of his administration, “and don’t let
anybody tell y<?u differently."
At an Informal press conference just
before he left the cruiser, the Presi
dent was asked, to comment on the-
“impending collapse” of his drive to
put three and a half million employ
ables on relief to work by November 1.
He replied that November 30 was 39
days off and that November 1 had nev
er been set as the deadline, and that
he had been very careful to say that
substantially three and a half million
persons would be put to work. If three
million are at work by November 80
he said he would be satisfied with the
four-hilllort-dollar program, and that it
could not then be considered to have
fallep down.
One of Mr. Roosevelt’s first appoint
ments In Washington was for a talk
with Secretary of State Hull on the,
European situation.
poR the third time in his career
* Mackenzie King is now prime min
ister of Canada, following the victory
of-the Liberal party at the polls. Rich rep^entativV'Magill said"‘ he had
ard B. Bennett and
his Conservative cabi-
A LL states and communities have
been askejL by Aubrey Williams
acting WPA administrator, to make
better provisions for the care of “un
employables,” for federal aid for the
needy will soon be confined to provid-'
ing Jobs. In an interview Mr. Wil
liams said that with six states already
cut off the dole, progress of the work
relief program would bring liqqldatlon
of relief administrations in “the great
majority of the remaining states” dur
ing November. This will leave those
physically or mentally unable to work,
the aged, mothers v^tli dependent
children, and other handicapped fam
ilies and Individuals, dependent upon
local efforts.
r\R. HUGH S. MAGILL, who ^s
president of the American Fed
eration of Investors has been annoyed
by congressional Investigators, has
written to all members of congress a
letter asking whether American citi
zens “still have the right to express
their approval or disapproval with re
spect to pending legislation without
being harassed by ’Inquisitors.’ ”
The federation opposed the recent
enactment of the “death sentence” for
“unnecessary” holding companies and
i- IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAYl
chool Lesson
Br REV, p. 8. FITZWATER, D. D„
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
C Western Newspaper Union.
s
Lesson for November IQ
EZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL
RESPONSIBILITY
LESSON TEXT—Eieklel *3:7-l«.
GOLDEN TEXT—So then every one
of ue shall give account of himself to
God.—Romana 14:1J.
PRIMARY TOPIC—A Prophet En
tourages His People.
JUNIOR TOPIC—A Watchman on
Duty.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—Does God Care What I Do?
YOUNO 'PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC—Individuals — Accountable to
God.
was under investigation by the senate
lobby committee.
In an open letter to senators and
Ezekiel prophesied In the land of,
the captivity. The purpose of his min
istry vwas threefold: (1) To show the
house of Israel that they were In cap
tivity because of their sins (14:23).
(2) To show that God Is righteous In
his visitation of judgment upon them
(7 :8, 9). (3) To sustain their faith by
assuring them of their national restor
ation, the punishment of their enemies
and their final exaltation among the
naflons when Messiah shall reign.
I. God’s Sovereign Right to the Souls
of Men (18:1-4).
Every man Is personally responsible
to God.
II. The Moral Obligation of Sons to
Their Father (Ezek. 18:14-20).
While the law of bertedity gives the
child a sinful nature and when. the
child arrives at the age of moral re
sponsibility It begins to sin, God holds
such responsible for their deeds.
HI. Ezekiel’s Responsibility (Ezek.
33:1-9).
As a prophet of God certain respon
sibilities were Imposed upon him.
There,Is a sense In which every dis
ciple of Clirlst is a witness for him
and therefore is responsible for the
giving of his testimony to sinners. His
responsibility Is set forth under the
figure of a watchman. Two things
were required of a watchman.
1. To hear the words of God’s mouth
(v. 7). The source of the message qt
every minister and Sunday School
' '■-v
teacher is God’s holy Word. Just as
the prophet .did not originate his mes
sage but received it of God.’s mouth.
“refused” to permit representatives of
the committee “to read my personal
net resigned and King nm j p r i vate correspondence.” He as-
was called on to form
the new, government,
which he did at once.
He himself was sworn
! serted the federation "is not a lobby-
| ing organization as that term is com
monly used.”
Mackenzie
King
in as prime minister,
president of the privy
council and secretary
of state for external
a f f a I r s. Thomas A.
Crerar of Winnipeg
was made minister of
mine s, immigration
and colonization, interior and Indian
affairs. Charles A. Dunning of Mont
real is the new minister of finance and
W. I). Euler of Kitchener has the trade
and commerce portfolio. All the cabi
net positions except that of agricul
ture were filled at once.
The resignation of W. D. Herridge
ns minister to Washington was accept
ed and became Immediately effective.
The department of national revenue
announced cancellation of dumping du
ties on the following commodities en
tering Canada: Plums, prunes, rad
ishes, spinach, and peaches.
are to be warned of the impending
t^EATH came to an eminent AmeriSj danger. Failure to sound the alarm
O NE of the government's much* pub
llcized efforts to punish • alleged
income tax evaders of Louisiana failed
when a jury In Federal court at New
Orleans brought in a verdict of not
guilty In the case of Abraham L. Shu
shan, one of the close associates of the
late Senator Long. The prosecution
claimed he owed 871.900 In taxes. The
verdict was greeted with loud cheers
by the crowd In the courtroom, and In
tlie ensuing confusion several news
photographers were beaten tip by for
mer members of Long’s bodyguard—
wjiich seems to he a habit in Louisiana.
VJEARLY f
^ all pari
5.000 men and women from
irts of the United States
gathered in Chicago and held a na
tional convention of the Townsend
plan, which, as most people know,
would give every person sixty years of
age a $200 per month income if the
person agreed to spend it all wlthLi.
the month, did not work or have an
income all told of more than $2,400
a year.
The elderly California doctor who
devised the plan was present, and the
delegates seriously undertook the work
of formulating a campaign to compel
the adoption of the plan at the coming
session of congress.
lean, Maj. G'“n. Adolphus W.
Ureely, U. S. A., retired, at the age
of ninety one years. He passed away
in Walter Reed hospital, Washington,
and was buried lu Arlington national
cemetery with full honors. General
Greely was universally known as the
leader of the ill-fated expedition Into
the Arctic regions In ISSl from which
only he and fceven others returned
alive. But he had already served in
the Civil war with distinction, anti
i Ids later scientific accomplishments
won him International fame,
v
A RTHUR HENDERSON, president
of the world disarmament confer
ence and a most determined foe 2'
war, died in a London nursing home.
He was seventy-two
years old and had been
ill for a long time, so
111 that he had not
been permitted to see
a newspaper for six
weeks and did not
know that another war
had broken out and
that the peace of Eu
rope was threatened.
The former iron mold-
er of Glasgow -wtxijie-
came a leader of the
Labor party and was
foreign secretary when it was in pow
er, was awarded the Nobel peace prize
in 1934. His crusade for peace and
disarmament was Inspired by the death
of his eldest son In the World war~
He was a gentle, much loved man, a
genuine idealist whose latter years
were made sorrowful by the repeated
failure of the disarmament conference
to get results.
so it should be with every minister
and Sunday School’ teacher.
2. To sound the warning (v, 7). Af
ter hearTffg God's message he was to
speak it out and proclaim It to the
people. A watchman today is both
to hear and to speak. The people
Arthur
Henderson
F IRST of the big eastern railroads
to seek reorganization under the
amended bankruptcy act Is the New
York, New Haven and Hartford, which
serves one of the most densely popu
lated sections of the country. Its peti
tion was filed because it was unable
to meet taxes of $4,000,000 and In
terest of $2,200,000. ^
The railroad had sought another
loan from the government, but the
Interstate Commerce commission re
jected the plea. The company had
cleaned Its treasury of collateral to
secure loans of $7,699,000 from the
Reconstruction Finance corporation,
$3,531,000 from the Railroad Credit
corporation, and $16,000,000 from banks.
The Pennsylvania .system, which con
trols about 15 per cent of New Haven
stock, did not appear ready to guaran
tee a further extension of credit
H ELENA, capital of Montana, and all
the western part oL that state
were terrified by a series of earthquake
shocks extending through a number
of days. There were only two fatal
ities. but numerous buildings were
wrecked or so weakened that they had
to be razed. Hundreds of persons
were 'driven from their homes, and the
suffering was intensified by a sudden
fall of the temperature to below freez
ing.
L « - *>
C'DWARD HENRY CARSON, who In
1921 was made Baron Carson of
Duncairn, died in London at the ag£
of eighty-one years, ending a strange
and stormy career concerned mainly
with Irish politics. A Protestant, he
became leader of the Ulster party,
organized and led the threatened
Ulster rebellion in 1914 against the
home rule bill and secured its post
ponement. When the war broke h?
turned his army to the battlefields of
France and himself entered the British
cabinet.
After the war Carson threjs^hlmseK
into the fight agains
ment of the Irish Fi^g^Ktate and suc-
ceeded\ln securing the partition hy
which Rie six Ulster counties sepa
rated fr(^n the rest of Ireland. „
*-4
makes the watchman guilty of the
blood of the sinner.
IV. God’a Attitude Toward the Sin
ner (vv. 10, 11). , .
God has declared in his Word that
unfaithfulness on the part of his peo
pie would cause them to "perish among
the heathen.” that they would “pine
away in their iniquity” (I^ev. 26:38,
39). In view of this pronouncement
some are disposed to say that their
case Is hopeless. To meet this attitude
of despair the prophet assured them
that God had no pleasure In the death
of the wicked, hut that ffis sincere de
sire was for the wicked to turn from
their way and live. Regardless ot
what their past had been, they were
given the assurance that the future
was bright If they heeded God’s com
mand and plea. No one need to despair
because of sin. for God's grace is great
er than human, sin—.—
V. The Sinner’s Personal Response
bility (vv. 12-20).
God created the members of the race
personal beings, giving them freedom
of choice. They have moral discern
ment enabling them to distinguish be
tween the right and the wrong. They
dioose, therefore, according to thq
quality of their being.
Tfiq following principles govern the
sinner:
1. Past righteousness will not avail
for present sins (v. 12). When a
righteous man turns to iniquity, his
past seeming righteousness will be of
no avail.
2. Past sins do not make Impossible
present acceptance with God (vv.
12-15). By virtue of the operation of
the law of habit, every sinful act
makes It harder for the sinner to re
pent. but God’s grace Is such that If
the sinner repents God will forgive and
restore.
3. Restitution required (vv. 15, 16).
The proof of penitence is that. £0 far
as possible, the sinner makes amends
for wrongs done.
4. God’s ways are equal (vv. 17-20).
God holds man responsible for his own
deeds. The child is not condemned
because of the deeds of his father,
nor can it be said that the fathers
have eaten sour grapek and the chil
dren’s teeth are set on edge. This
does not do away with the law of
heredity. Regardless of what one’s
past life has been, God’s grace In
lesus Christ blots out his record and
he stands accepted In the Beloved.
1
Friends
Friends are as companions of- *^Jour-
ney, who ought to aid each other, as
preservers on the road to a happier
life.—Pythaforas.
<
A Mother’s Love
If there be aught surpassing human
deed or word or thought, it is a moth-
establlsh- ( i 0 ve!—De Spradara
Fore*
The power that Is supported by v
force alone will have cause often to
tremble.—Kossuth.
FIMIENTO AND PIMENTO
Pimlento (pronounced/plm-yen-toe,
accent on next to last syllable) la a
Spanish sweet pepper that Is used
chiefly for stuffing olives, seasoning
cheeses and In making salads. It Is
popularly, but erroneously, spelled
“pimento.” But pimento (pronounced
as spelled, with next to last syllable
accented) is allspice, the dried aro>
matlc berries of a West Indian tree.
The volatile oil \Of the pimento In
used In cookery, In medical prepara
tions and in perfumes.
V X
From Your Doctor
STthe “Pain” Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
i
Don’t Entrust Your
Own or Your Family’s
Wdl-Being to Unknown
Preparations
B EFORE you take any prepara
tion you don’t know ail about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it — in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called “pain” remedies were ad
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without ill effect, nave
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correcL
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
... and safe for the average person
to take regularly.—
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store — simply by never
asking for it by the name “aspirin**
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Bayer Aspirin
Non* Perfect
Even the first man, Adam, was do>
lective. He was short one rib.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don’t be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ
Despite It x
It is astonishing how some neglect-
>‘d children thrive.
J?*"*.
ITCH
For that maddening Itch that almost
drives you mad, try Dr. Porter’a Anti
septic Healing Oil. It is not a fancy
preparation but, Oh!, how It works! It
kills the parasites that cause most cases
of itch. At the same time, it helps heal
the sore and damaged skin.
Thousands who had tried everything
else for sore, itching and broken out
skin say that Dr. Porter's Antiseptic
Healing Oil was the only thing that ever
gave them anything like real relief.
You’ll find It wonderful for all cases of \
itch, Including "Athlete’s Foot” (Ring
Worm) and Eczema. Dr. Porter’s Anti
septic Healing Oil Is made by the makers
of Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine and
is sold by all druggists at 30c and 60o
with a guarantee of satisfaction or
money back.
If Weak, Run-Down,
Feeling Sluggish
Cleanse your Intestines of wasts
matter—don’t allow poisons to con
tinue to accumuittte and break down
your vitality and health. For bill-
* ousness, dizzy spells, sick headaches,
upset stomach, bad brqath, or lack
of appetite, due to constipation, take
Dr. Hitchcock’s All-Vegetable Laxa
tive Powder for quick relief. It la
mild—but effective—it acts gently,
yet thoroughly and removes that
clogged condition of the bowels. Get
the large yellow tin box from your
drugglsL Price 25c. i
DR. HITCHCOCK’S
Laxative Powder
SION
1