The Butler County press. [volume], September 30, 1932, Image 2

About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
"*n
r-
f:\
9.1
•_
L**
ir5--
,*
fcv.
tgC
THE PRESS
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF 0*GAMIU» LJUMM
OF HAMILTON AND
TIC
|SH0
Ite
K:
IN ITT
TO: TI
PWISS MtSl
LMOt
embers
CMo tabor Pran kM&dkfUm
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Suhacription Price $1.0# P«r' I«
Fayable ia Advance
We do not hold •ursetTca rotpotuiftl* for any
riaw« or opinion* expreeted In the article*
ir communication* of miiHimdnti.
Commtinieatione eolfeited freae MWttirlr
of all eocietiee and organizations, and abeold
be addrftied to The Butler County Fran, III
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
Tha publisher* r*wm the riikt ta rejeet
any advertUementa at any time.
Advertising ratca made knew* an iffb'
cation.
Whatim to Intended far tnaertioa awt
ba authenticated by tha nam* and eddreee of
tha writer, not neceuarily for pablltatlM, tat
aa a Kuarantee of good faith.
Subscriber* changing their addrse* will
please notify this office, ilvlif aid ud turn
addreaa ta insure regular delivery af pa par.
Entered at the Postofflce at Hamilton,
Ohio, aa Second Clan Mail Matter.
I saved Waakly at IM ifukii Stroet
Telephone ISM luiiltta, Mh
Endorsed by the Trade* and Later
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by tho Middletown Tiadee
and Laber Council mt Middletown. O
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932
THE WORKER THINKS
When the politicians and the can
didates wake up they are going to
find that the real campaign issue for
next fall will not be booze or any one
of the half dozen other "issues," but
JOBS.
The people make the issues in any
campaign, and this time it is work.
Nothing else.
Workers are asking, and more in
sistently all the time, "When do we
go to work?"
Somebody has to answer that ques
tion and answer it rightly, if he is to
have a look-in as a candidate.
Listen in on the conversation of
any knot of the jobless, gathered
through companionate misery, and
you'll hear some real, bedrock talk.
They speak a startling language for
American citizens, but, brothers, their
meaning is unmistakable.
The workless are doing more se
rious thinking these days than they
ever did before. They are desperate
for lack of work, for lack of money,
for want of food and clothing for
themselves and families. Their self
respect is rubbed raw, and it bleeds
before your eyes as you listen to
them and hear them mention bread
lines, charity, paupers. Though you
are one of them, you can hardly stand
and listen as these wage earners beat
their fists against the stone wall of
futility!
These are not normal conditions
confronting us, and men under the
duress of wolfish want are not normal
either. But they are asking ques
tions, and somebody will hear the
answer at the ballot box.
The politicians and the statesmen
ought to have an ear to the ground
and catch the rumble—they can hear
it if they will only listen. That rum
ble presages a serious situation for
all concerned.
A mass of unemployed, destitute
men is not a pleasant asset for any
nation. The politicians see only votes
there, but they will feel the heavy
hand later on.
The breakdown in our economic
organization is virtually complete
The old sovereign remedies which we
used to rub on the body politica when
anything ailed it, from cramps to
chilblains, are no longer adequate
In fact, they never were adequate,
but the nation prospered in spite of
them.
Now the change is coming—here,
in truth. The captains of industry
will be relegated to the rear and new
ones will take their places. There will
be a new deal all around and the
workers are going to accept their
responsibility—and see to it that
others accept theirs.
If we ever needed good government
we need it now. It is from this source
from which help is expected. The
men who represent the people and
who carry out governmental policies
must be conversant with their jobs
The voters are going to see to that.—
The Joprneymen Barber.
ages
HOME BUILDING
An encouraging sign in the midst
of things is that .building operations
for the country showed a gain in
August over July—not a great gain,
but a gain, the rise having beien
4.5
per cent in point of cost.
There was an 18.7 per cent rise
in the number of operations, the rea
sonobviously being the increase in
home construction.
Every proper means should be
taken to encourage home construction,
but not to the point of leading fam
ilies over their heads, aa has been
done in the past.
A striking fact in the building sit
uation is tha tto a large extent new
construction has to compete with con
struction that has gone on the auction
block.
New homes have to compete with
homes lost through inability to pay,
and the flood of homes going back
to mortgage holders is a major issue
in itself. Foreclosures run to 75 a
week in one medium-sizer city.
Families have bought homes, de
pending upon future incomes. Loss
of jobs has stopped income. Homes
go and tragedy is intensified.
Home building and home owning is
the visible sign of a nation's hope
and faith. It ought not be desroyed
or even shaken. The new home loan
banks have plenty to do, and it is to
be hoped they do it.
MACHINERY AND PROGRESS
When members of organized labor
and other forward-looking people
protest against machinery in produc
tion being used by those who own and
control industry to enrich themselves
at the expense of the workers, re
actionaries often exclaim: "What!
Are you opposed to progress?"
The reactionaries imply that labor
displacing machinery contributes to
progress regardless of the inequitable
distribution of the economic benefits
resulting from its application.
The point is considered by Thomas
E. Dunwoody, editor of the American
Pressman, the official organ of the
International Printing Pressmen and
Assistants' Union of America, in the
following editorial on "High Speed
Short Hours."
THE AIMS AND PURPOSES OF
OUR MOVEMENT
Hie agitation and activity so untiringly carried on by the trade unions
has freed the working people of many of their shackles, while insofar as
the capitalist state and its economic system are concerned hardly any
Changes have taken place. Now as before the individual employer, who
lacks fair-mindedness and understanding, opposes the trade union movement
and in many instances such opposition is even backed by the organizations
to which he belongs. And in this struggle the employer—when confronting
the individual employe—always has the upper hand. Their respective inter
ests are opposed to each other the employer striving for the lowest possible
and long working hours in order to make possible an increase in his
rate of profits the worker—on the other hand—seeks to sell the only
thing he calls his own—his labor power as long as possible. Economically
the employer seems to have the best of the worker the latter is doomed
to misery and starvation when work is lacking. Hunger and unemployment
have at all times been the most reliable allies of the employers.
And to be sure, the unorganized worker feels this economic depend
ence he feels himself weak and without a will, readily submitting to the de
mands of the employers he becomes more dejected and more indifferent
as to the degree of his economic dependence, and the result? Gradual
pauperization of the worker and his class.
This sad condition usually appears when the worker has failed to real
ize his own worth and value when he feels himself isolated and power
less. And it is then not only he, who is affected by this pauperization, but
also his fellow-workers and their families. And there is only one means
to prevent that destiny, namely: The workers must begin to realize their
helpless condition, they must separate themselves from the thought of possi
ble harmony between capital and labor, and they must defend themselves
more energetically against the unbridled exploitation of their labor power.
This, however, they are unable to do as individuals. They must unite all of
their individual strength, into one solid powerful body in order to enable
themselves to confront the power of the employers with an equally strong
and united power of their own.
Every worker who has grasped the signficance of trade union and
economic unity and practices the same, gains thereby in self-confidence and
courage. No longer he feels himself isolated and alone, rather as a con
fident component part of a community of interests that is ready and pro
pared to measure its strength with that of the employers. While organiza
tion on the part of the workers naturally tends to increase the tendency
of greater resistance on the part of the employers, it makes the latter also
to be more careful with reference to their demands upon the worker's labor
power, for they realize that no longer can they deal as arbitrarily with an
organized body as they were able to deal with an isolated individual. The
employer is bound to respect the mass that is being held together by the
spirit and feeling of solidarity, and, when demands are submitted to him,
he is compelled to carefully weigh and consider, just how far he might
be able to go, and in most instances he is compelled to pay due heed to their
demands. He knows that when a difficulty arises, the masses stand behind
the individual, backing the latter with the united force of the organization.
Out of these conditions results the efficiency of the trade union. They assert
themselves against any unreasonable detrioration in th wage and working
conditions, seeking at all times to create for their members better wage
and working conditions.
Thus the trade union becomes an essentia! and inevitable means of
protection and defense against the economic supremacy of the employers.
The worker realizes his power, which he can only find in unity, and
the employer realizes that—in order to protect his plant against unneces
sary losses as a result of strikes and other cessations of work—he must
consent to negotiations and enter into working agreements with the trade
unions. No longer do we see the individual worker endeavoring to strike
an individual bargain it is the trade union which has assumed this duty
for the benefit of all concerned. Efficiently the interests of the workers are
being represented by the union, the latter at all times being prepared to utilize
every ounce of power at its command in behalf and the interests of the
entirety.
"High speed machines, new meth
ods and types of machines are com
ing fast even under present condi
tions.
"They cannot be stopped, and as
long as they represent progress, as
long as they serve mankind, no one
wants to stop them.
"But man was not made to serve
the machine. On the contrary, the
machine is the creation of man—a
vehicle to serve mankind, and it can
not be allowed to become anything
else.
"The machine can only serve
society when regulated to do so.
"High-speed labor-displacing ma
chines make necessary the shorten
ing of the work week.
"In no other way can be balanced
the factors of production and unem
ployment, and production and con
sumption of the products of the ma
chine."
Mr. Dunwody is right. There is no
progress in the mere invention and
introduction of machines that enable
one person to produce as much of the
good things of life as many persons
produced without the machines. Nor
is there progress when the benefits
of the machines are appropriated, as
they have been hitherto and are be
ing now, by those who own industry
Progress is social, not individual.
A NEW PICTURE IN THE EAST
Reports have it that Japan is going
to quit buying oil for her navy in the
United States—will buy it from the
soviets instead. At the same time
the soviets agree to send a million
dollars' worth of oil to Canada, where
Andrew Mellon's Aluminum Company
will sell it in competition with Amer
ican oil.
American oil has had hard going
for some time. These things will
make it harder. Meanwhile both
Russia and Japan are seeking to
strengthen their international posi
tion by the use of oil. The whole
course of empire may be changed by
these deals.
And what will the American far
mer say when the soviets begin to
pour out a stream of wheat compar
able to the stream of oil? Both
wheat and oil have begun to flow—
just begun.
TEE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
These things touch the lives and
futures of all men They need to be
guarded
watched -^rand perl
against.
SOMETHING TO YELL ABOUT
On a wager, one day last week, the
first world series fan took his seat
at the head of the line, waiting to be
the first to enter the grounds*
There are always firsts in every
line, in foolishmeat weU- in
serious pusuits. -—.
The man these days Who sets a
record to be aimed at is the man
to get the first chance to go back
to work.
The man who can be first to the
grocery store with newly earned cash
is a man to be envied—and congratu
lated.
But the first is not enough. What
the nation needs is a flood tide run
ning toward factory gates, a flood
tide of men and women earning
money to buy factory prdoucts and
farm crops. Ah, that will be some
thing to radio the world about!
:o:
WHERE SHALL THESE MEN GO?
Technological unemployment, that
cold and unfeeling term used to des
ignate the displacement of men by
automatic machinery, marches along,
juggernaut fashion, even in these de
pression times.
Now comes figures on what has
happened to railroad workers, as the
roads go through the motions of
starting a new wage-cut movement.
And here again the unions build
a six-hour day case that cannot be
refuted. All over the land men turn
toward the shorter day and week as
the way out—that and the HIGHER
WAGE.
Why do employers stand against
the logic of the situation? Are they
determined |o remain blind?
:o:
WISDOM
We read the declaration of inde
pendence every Fourth of July be
cause, and only because, the soldiers
of Washington made that message
good by their blood during the weary
years that followed. If, after writing
the declaration of independence, the
men of '76 had failed with their bod
ies to make it good, it would be read
now only wiht contempt and derision.
—Theodore Roosevelt.
FEDERATION NOT
PARTISAN, GREEN
SAYSJN LETTER
Declares Council Ordered "Full
and Complete" Non-Partisan
ship in Presidential Campaign
and Neither Party Is Endorsed
Chicago, 111. (ILNS). President
William Green of the American Fed
eration of Labor has made clear the
position of the Federation as to the
presidential campaign in a letter,
dated September 16, to William L.
Hutcheson, general president of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners and chief of the Republicans
labor bureau here. President Hutche
son telephoned President Green and
President Green's letter is a respons
to President Hutcheson's telephoned
request for a declaration of policy.
President Green's letter follows:
"The executive council of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor and myself,
as president, are committed to the ob
servance of a non-partisan political
policy during the national political
campaign. The executive council em
phasized its full and complete adher
ence to the non-partisan political
policy of the American Federation of
Labor at a meeting held in Atlantic
City, N. J., beginning July 12, 1932.
As president of the American Federa
tion of Labor, I regard it as my duty
to adhere to and follow a non-partisan
political policy.
"For this reason neither the execu
tive council nor myself has given offi
cial endorsement to my political
party or to the presidential candidate
of any party. I am pleased to send
you this information in response to
the inquiry which you made by tele
phone.
"With assurances of kind personal
regards and best wishes, I am
"Sincerely and fraternally yours
William Green, president, American
Federation of Labor.
"We have been receiving reports
from many parts of the country that
the position of the federation was
being misrepresented,*' said Mr.
Hutcheson in a statement acconr pany
ing the letter. "Obviously the person
best qualified to deny these misrepre
sentations is Mr. Green. Thia he has
done."
EMPLOYERS HAND 7-DAY WEEK
TO MAINE TEXTILE WORKERS
Watervilli, Me. Officials of the
Wyandotte Worsted Company an
nounced the inauguration of the sev
en-day week on a 24-hour basis to
turn out the influx of orders received
II Conspirator*
By ISABEL WOODMAN WA1TT
by UcClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WKU Service)
LINDA
DEERING knew perfectly
well that young man kneeling
beside the Siberian iris was no gar
dener. He was Mrs. Damon's nephew,
who she had heard her Aunt Lily say
was handsome as a Greek god.
Strange, in all her visits to Middle
valley, that this wai the only time
their visits had coincided and of
course It would happen when Aunt
Lily and Mrs. Damon weren't on
apeaking terms.
Linda glided back and forth In the
now hammock, pretending to read.
"He's handsomer than any old Greek
god," she was thinking. "And the
only attractive man I've seen in the
valley 1" What right had neighbors
to quarrel over a paltry boundary
line? She ought, out of loyalty, she
supposed, carry on the feud. Well,
eren that might be an opening.
"What right have you digging up
my aunt's iris?" she demanded. And
then before he could reply, "Tell your
mistress that iris doe« not belong to
her."
"My mistress!" Matthew Damon
grinned, settling back on his heels
and appraising the Intruder. "So you
think I work here. Well, I do, it ap
pears. Aunt Sara finds plenty of odd
jobs for me. But as for the Iris, why
don't you go tell your mistress to
make her old Iris stay on her side of
the line?"
"My mistress!" Linda flushed scar
let. "You needn't think I think you
think I'm a hired glrll You know
perfectly well who I am."
"Sure I do. You're Linda Deerlng,
spitfire niece of a spitfire aunt."
"Why you 1 Why you! It wasn't
Aunt Lily who began this fight It was
your own busybody aunt, tearing up
Aunt Lily's beautiful iris 1"
"Just as I'm doing now," he said
coolly trowling under an enormous
clump.
Linda ran for the house. A moment
and she was back, trowel and water
ing pot in hand. "Every plant you've
torn up goes back," she announced
firmly, and proceeded to carry out her
threat. Furiously she transplanted
what he furiously uprooted.
Challenging eyes met challenging
eyes, blue to black. The black ones,
Linda saw, were laughing at her.
"I've heard of folks who couldn't
make their eyes behave, but you folks
can't even make your garden iris be
have. See that that crooked row
you're sticking In my aunt's lawn
doesn't run all over the place."
"Oh, dearl It Is crooked, Isn't it?"
Linda mopped her brow with a soil,
streaked palm. "Whew! this Is hot
work."
"I've had about enough of it my
self. What say we quit and take a
cool spin? Meet me round the corner
In ten minutes, so our aunts won't
see."
Blue eyes smiled at black. "Okay,"
whispered Linda.
Middle valley wasn't going to be so
deadly dull after all, Linda decided.
Only she and Matt would have to be
careful. If his aunt ever found out—
well, the old cat might disinherit him.
Nor did she wish to curry disfavor
with Aunt Lily.
Accordingly, Matt and Linda insult
ed each other openly over the long
row of Siberian iris between the two
places, which extended, day by day,
even down the back yard, too—Matt
digging It up, Linda planting it back.
This could not go on forever, but It
served for many a date during the
next two weeks. They drove Matt's
roadster to a nearby pond and went
swimming together, sunning them
selves on a sandy strip of beach. Al
ready they had reached the point
where each knew the other was be
loved.
"H'mph I" grunted Aunt Lily, sur
veying the Iris border with satisfac
tion, the next morning. "Reckon Sara
Damon'll know when she's licked.
She and that upstart nephew of hers."
Linda blushed guiltily. "Oh, Matt
isn't so bad."
"Matt! Got to calling him Matt, have
you? H'mph!"
That afternoon Matt Damon's car
took the mountain road. "Linda, see
how peaceful It looks down In the
valley."
"I think it's lovely, Matt, And to
think our own aunts hate each oth
er! I just can't go on pretending to
hate you, Matt I'm going to tell
Aunt Lily—"
"What, Linda? That you love me
and I love you? That we intend to
get married this fall, and they can
keep their old money and Iris and
feud?"
Well, back they went, striking
while the iron was hot, first Aunt Lily
and then Aunt Sara. Then they took
the pond road for a nice cool swim.
Both aunts had been too stunned with
the suddenness of the news to do more
than gasp. The love birds flew out
before they could say a word
Behind her ruffled curtain Lily
Deerlng watched them drive away.
She took the huge bouquet of Iris
from the center of the dining table
and trotted across to her neighbor's
back door.
"Ain't they beautiful! Thanks,
Lily Tve missed it so. Say, you've
heard the news?" beamed Mrs. Da
mon.
"Just now. That's why I run In.
Ain't it just wonderful, Sara—the
finest boy in the world getting the
finest girl!"
"Grand. You were right, Lily, it
worked fine. All young folks need to
bring them together is plenty of op
position
A Leader for
oAslc your
The Cherry
r| V Where with ev
Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
•bout many things, sometime* pro
foundly, sometimes flippantly,
•emetimea recklessly.
£jf Stf
The Daily Worker, organ of com
munism, has just been going through
a spasm of poverty. It has been ap
pealing to the faithful to kick in with
the coin, so that the presses of bol
shevism might be kept going.
This is magnificenf It is
simply swell foolery.
International communism will let
its principal organ go on the rocks if
and when it can use the money better
in some other way. And not until
then, dear sirs and ^brothers* Not
until then.
Mr. Foster goes rampaging over
the front page demanding that the
faithful reds come across.. And some
body comes across, for the Daily
Worker marches up to the brink and
then does a strategic-retreat to finan
cial safety. It is great hokum.
Communism has been rather sue
cessful in getting the American peo
pie to believe all it says.
If we marvel at this we must at the
same time admit its truth.
It is queer, none-the-less, that a
movement devoted to destroying
America and all free nation*, ad
mittedly using every weapon that will
lead in that direction, should be ever
accused of telling the truth for truth's
sake.
Chalk this down: The reds never
tell the truth for truth's sake. But
they do use truth for purposes of de
ception, just as they use lies for the
same purpose,
An incident comes into the rec
ord just now to illuminate the
child-like hero worship with which
American reds regard Moscow. Mos
cow is where the great idol of world
destruction abides. There is to be
found the moloch of bolshevism—
there hard by the murder stable of
the red spy service, the official execu
tioners. There go the faithful to bask
in the smeary smile of the great
monster.
A recent issue of the Daily Worker
describes the death of Ryan Walker
in Moscow, whither he had gone
after having achieved an ambition to
be chosen a delegate to the capital of
world revolution.
Ryan Walker went to Moscow and
there he died of double pneumonia.
Ryan Walker was, in background
thoroughly American. He was a so
cialist many years ago. He drew fun
ny pictures for the old New York Call.
He had a character, one Henry Dubb
who made fun of the American Fed
eration of Labor and of capitalists
MICKIE SAYS-
GOME ADVERTISERS PACK
TUEIR APS SO PULL OP TV PC
THAT TVAEy'RE. HARD TO
REAO--\F THOSE FEU-OWS
were
20V\P0SERS,TUEV'D
WRITE MUSIC WITH NO RESTT*
-vexx-
US TO make
YOUR
ad
IARjItE EAjOUffH "TO READ
easy*leave
rr TO us
1
Avwy A
SALE
SVAF
Ktuec
SECUt,
TH£
.SAUTIMAAL
TAUKFIP
TOO LQMf
iimimwr
Henry Dubb was a dubb worker, so
Ryan thought.
Like Robert Minor, Walker drifted
leftward after the war, winding up
communist. Sl.'ght, personable, smil
ing, he joined the most murderous
machine the world has known since
the middle ages.
At one time, so it is told of him, he
thought the revolution so near he
stocked his house With food last
many months.
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
—Without Calomel
And You'll Jump Out of Bed
in the Morning Rurin' to Go
If TOO feel sour and sunk and the
World lodes punk, don't swallow a lot
Of
salts, mineral water, oil, laxative
candy or chewing gum and expect
to maka you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For th«7 can't do it. They only
move the bowels and a mere move
ment doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out feeling
Is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels
dally.
'w
V"
Funny thing -f this implacable
movement for war, for revolution,
for destruction of all human freedom,
snaring into its hideous fold Amer
icans who have lived in freedom, who
have moved about in freedom, who
have benefitted by all of the institu
tions of freedom. Ryan Walker
owned his home under democracy, and
cherished it. But under bolshevism
nobody owns a home.
There is something hynoptic in this
thing, perhaps, for certain types.
They are drawn in and they are used,
and mayhap they never know into
what they are drawn or for just what
they are used!
And, as the faithful turn toward
Mecca, so the faithful turn toward
Moscow, in hazy dreams that never
can and never will come true.
PRINTERS
Vote to Establish Five-Day
Week January 1
Long Beach, Cal. (ILNS.) By
a vote of 76 to 74 the International
Typographical Union has voted to es
tablish the five-day week. By a vote
of 111 to 39 the convention voted that
the local unions must ratify or reject
the project, this latter motion coming
after President Charles P. Howard
strongly suggested that course.
If ratified the plan is to become ef
fective January 1. It will affect
22,000 printers on newspapers. Unions
were instructed also to make the five
day week operative in job shops
wherever possible through negotia
tion and contract.
Under the five-day plan as adopted
by the convention printers would not
be allowed to work more than five-day
shifts in six and seven-day plants.
President Howard was sustained in
his fight against curtailment of the
powers of the president and the ex
ecutive council in acting on appeals
from local unions.
Chicago was selected as the next
convention city.
Textile Mills Gain
Follows Price Advance
By RALPH F. COUCH
Cotton textile mills are again in
creasing activity following the low
point to which the industry descended
in July.
According to a report just compiled
by the U. S. Census, consumption of
raw cotton by the mills increased 44
per cent from July to August. The
increase has been extended into Sep
tember, it is indicated, although no
official returns for the current month
are yet available.
Increased activity by cotton mills
tends to improve employment. Nor
mally, 422,000 men and women derive
their support from this branch of the
textile industry.
Consumation of raw cotton by the
mills rose to 403,000 bales in August
from 279,000 bales in July.
Read the Press.
BESTYET
Kills Rats and Mice. Absolutely
prevents the odor from carcasses.
One package proves this. BESTYET
comes in powder form, no mixing
with other foods.
50 cent size, 3 oz., is enough for
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
75 cent size, 6 oz., for Chicken
House, Coops and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Hamilton Flour and
Feed Co., 761 East Ave. Phone 305& and
A. M. Graham Co., 245 Millville Avenue
lJhone 878.
n Ihb MU art tmrtmg fewfe ywr iMi
dow&t dltM*. Xt s—y hi Ihs ktwa
OM blnti
op ywr
SMMA. TH
KM A
tbidk. bad tMt» tad jmm Wwtfc k taol. Mm
often brwka «ai hi Mwhte Ymm hni
achta and dava aai eafc TWD
lspoboned.
IttakMthoM good aid QJJ5tTBft*SLXTT]JI
LIVER PILLatofttifr— twp—adi«bfl»
flowing fr—ly and— hyw twi «ad •».**
They contain weedet* hamUn, pctb
vegetable axtraata, audaf vfcan II mtrnm to
making tha bQa flew bmly.
But don't ask (or pIBa. kdk far OartpSH
Little Liver Pill*. Look Car th* aaau CarCatfl
Little Liver Pttla on tha nd liM. Raaaat a
substitute. 26c at afi atona. OIIS1.C. U.O*.
Jlour
Forty-Five Years
Grocer