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Show THE. MURRAY EAGLE day night. Daucing was enjoyed and refreshments were served at . White gave the welcoming in of the New Year. Mr. and Mrs. W. a breakfast for a numlier of rela Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen and tlves Monday morning of last week. a party at the family attended Mr. and Mrs. Ileber Walton, Mr home of Mrs. Hansen's sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Ivan Walton, and Mr. and Edna Crocker in Salt Lake, on Mrs. Clarence Walton of Salt I.ake, Christmas eve, where thirty persons Santa Claus gave were the New Year guests of Mr. were present. and Mrs. Royal Bateman at their presents from a huge Christmas tree which was beautifully deco home, 147 East 01th South. rated. Miss Georgia Moss, who was the at A birthday party was held guest during the holidays of Mr. Mrs. Charles White and Mrs. Sam Oliver, returned to the home of Baher borne In Itexburg, Idaho, this for Mrs. Inar Johnson and Mr. Twenty-twsil Sunday night Eyre, the week. Miss Moss is attending relatives of the honored guest Kerhurg Junior college. spent the evening playing games and enjoying music. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bellls-tn- n singing songs, at a late hour. was served entertained a number of friends Supper Friday evening at a New Year's Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Newton Walparty at their home on South State lace gave a party for their son, restreet. Games were played and who will leave in the Melbourne, freshments served. near future for a mission to the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Linnell en- Southern States, Friday evening, home In Taylorsvllle. tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. at their and Mrs. John Hughes and Mr. and Games were piayed and a buffet Mrs. J. Pitts of Salt Lake, and Mr. Inueehon was served to twenty and Mrs. It. G. Watson and Mr. and guests. Mrs. Jark Hughes, of Murray. Mr. and Mra. C. P. Hilton enterMr. and Mrs. Michael Mauss gave tained at a card party Monday ev- a family dinner party for their ening at their home on West 03rd children and their families at their South. 500 was played and light were served. The home, 5720 South State, on New refreshments were pres- gwsts included Mr. and Mrs. Year's day. Twenty-fivent. Grover Brown, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taiton, Taylorsvllle; Mrs. Wm. Sorenson entertained at Mr. and Mrs. II. E. King, Mr. and a Christmas party last Thursday Mrs. Earl McGhle, and Mr. and for her little five year old daugh- Mrs. Cljrus IL Bailey of Salt Lake. ter, Beverly Ann. Eight little perGilbert Mr. and Mrs. James sons enjoyed games and refresh a party and shower for Mr. gave ments. Donald Gilbert last Wednesday at their home on 53rd South. Mr. Manasseh Smith came down music and cards were Games, from Bingham Wednesday to spend a large number of the by a Khort time with his family. Mr. friends and relatives. man's young Smith hafl been in Bingham the last Mr. Glllert will leave soon for a month, r, here he, is superintending States, and a Job of work for the U. S. Smelt-- r mission to the Southern ' he received many lovely presents r. from his friends. ' (Continued from IS rage 1) o II e ev-eni- d J ): I Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Trij.jp entertained at a New Year Ere party Saturday. The evening was spent In if games and a social way. At one 4 o'clock lunch was served. The i guest 9 were Mr. Ben Morris. Mr Albert Johnson. Miss Allle Ander-and Miss Lnltene Mines. Miss Edna Olson entertained a party of friends at a New Year's watch party-Satur'evening at her home on Vine street. Dinner was served to twelve In the early evening, and lunch was served at midnight. day Mr. and Mrs. Morris AspT.und entertained at a New Year's party Sat' urday evening. The seven couples, composed of Mr. and Mrs. V. Stauf-fer- , Mr. and Mrs. Roiert Blanke, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Tolman, of Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacolwen, Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Barret, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Salt Lake, with their host and a dance at Union and returned after midnight to the Asplund hom where refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brlnghurst ena party of twelve friends tertained Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of ; New Year's dinner. The at Sunday ! 3907 South, Fourth East, had at was spent In a nodal afternoon their guesta Sunday and Monday, s the entire party attending ftheir son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. way, evenin Winder ward at the Herbert Allen, Jr., of Sandy, and ing, after which they went on a I their daughter, Mrs. M. A. Dull and Butlerrllle slelghrldlng party t t wo children of Murray. hill. After a .time spent In tMbn Laura Good row of Salt coasting and sleigh riding, the party to the Brlnghurst bom on I I Vke City, who Is a guest of Miss returned Vine where a dellcloua oyster street, Ijtorls Relcher, was the honor guest fwx a coasting party given by Miss supT was served at midnight ! Sheleher Sunday evening, at the Bui- lutdJenta west of Tnylorwvllle rejtrvllle hill. Sit couples enjoyed are practically Isolated phe splendid coasting, afforded port they which cut them snowdrift by great there at this (hmlwd of the year. off from the main road. Everyone I Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Belcher nn says, however, that they are warm ounce the marriage of their daugh- and comfortable, and patiently ter Ida. to Mr. Melvln Frame. Hon waiting for the January thaw to f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frame, raze the snowdrifts 31, 1032. The wedding t.mk Jdaoe New Year's eve, at the Lome The following couples enjoyed a f Ret. and Mn. J. P. rayna. Rev. progr.lve party New Year's night. the ceremony. The party eonu,ed of Mr. and ayne performing tr. and Mrs. Frame ore at home In Mrs. C, Tucket, Mr. and Mrs. 11 AlU-m-. i, hr-vice- Ie-fenio-er u Hoffman apartments. Jim Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mr. and Mm. Melvln Wood-ard- , Sherman Brinton, assisted by Ms Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ilayden. liiolhcr. Mrs. D. B. Brinton, enler- - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCWry, SARGON 1 a I! fit WAS WORTH Gave Mc the Finest Health I've Had In Ten Yean." AH other medicines and treat- nia 1 look railed to help me, but tXia wonderful Sargon treatment me the finest health I've had Eve years," recently staled Mrs. W. SumUth, of 627 Lowry north. Misfteapolia. Iem ! "My feuiUnd says it wu tht at investmeal we r made and agree with him. I was told I had lUrrh of the stomach. After Sarly every meal I suffered with and my heart would r (""tioa Vs J r and Wart so hard I feared trW4 1 waa so ierr-jf- i frTlI n"rt I fouldnl steep and finUh--, My housework I L ld be tir-- d W d--lh. P -- j vo-t- h at least ly dollars a bolUa to me! It seems ?n a rtruailabla, after be-riltt so ln,7, to be able to r- a! ( j C 7 i ftr. Mrs. R. O. Simons and Mrs. Lewis Tripp were hostesses to the 8. Measures S. S. S. Club at the former's home last Friday afternoon. One o'clock legislates luncheon was served and the after- OUTLINING V. Fleming. Presinoon was spent In visiting and ex- dent Rlggs National Bank. WashThe ington, D. C gave ths recent conchanging Christmas gifts. rooms of the Simons home on Vine vention of the American Bankers street were gay with Christmas dec- Association a description of the difforations and a lovely decorated iculties and problems confronting law-kers. Mr. Flaming said tree. The dining table was center the In part: , ed with a Chirstmas piece, and "The most lmixtrtaut part of orred candles In sliver holders were ganization ot the two branches ot at each end. Eleven club members congress is election of standing were present, and Mrs. D. E. Bourn There are Si standing comof Idaho Falls, was a special gueat. mittees In the Senate and 4G in the House. These are the workshops ol the real work of Murray First ward Pep Club Congress and is done In Committees. held their second Initiation party The task of legislating for 124, Tuesday evening at the home of the 000.000 people it a tremendous one. Misses Margaret and Florence Of receut years approximately 20, who with Miss Ruth Mor- O'JO bills are Introduced annually In ris and Elaine Atwood, were Init- the two Houses. Only a small periated at this time. The club now centage become law, but they must boasts twenty-fou- r members and be weighed in committee, adopted or rejected, peihaps amended, rethey lend much enthusiasm and aid ported out. and then considered on at the games. the floor. "Lawmaking Involves about 99 The musical program Monday of bard and unspectacular work and morning at ten o'clock In Taylors- about 1 of oratory. Few tasks apvllle ward, under the direction of pear so easy and are so difficult as Miss Mabel Cook, attracted a large enactment of sound and satisfactory and appreciative audience. Prlzea legislation Few Individuals In any were awarded the lower Sunday line of activity work harder or School classes at this time for reg- longer hours than the chairmen ot committees during a ular attendance. During the after- the important session. 1 have great sympathy for noon the children enjoyed a dancing :he members of Congress whose conparty. In the evening the older stituents expect undivided attenmomberd held a dance, which was tion to every piece of legislation In which they may be Interested. largely attended. From my personal observation, they Mr. and Mrs. C K. Wiseman enearnestly and conscientiously entertained a number of friends at deavor to do all that Is possible. New Year's dinner, and they also Publlo Hearings welcomed the New Year, In Satur-aa- y "Whea a bill Is Introduced, renight with a party of sixteen ferred to committee and printed, at their home on State street Lunch the next step. If It is a measure ot was served at midnight considerable Importance, is to con, duct a public hearing The committee Mrs. W. E. Cain entertained at a makes an effort to listen to anyone dinner Sunday evening for mem- who cares to bo beard either for or bers of the family and a number of against a measure, although witfrlendt iOovers were laid for thirty-seve- nesses are frequently limited as to time. Members f the Cabinet and other officials of the sdmlnUtrs Cobb Peters tap dancing and cow- tire departmonts ot the Government boy atunts were beard over K. 8. usually testify ou measures Ib which s they are Interested and furnish the L. at the RKT midnight frolic committee Information In executive eve, with the Utah Bukeroos. session or otherwise. The ate was very well received and "Due to pressure of work and the created favorable comment fact that it Is Impossible for members of Congress to be technical Mrs. Polly Shawcroft of La experts on every subject of legisJara, Colorado, who has been vis- lation, ths committees are Inclined iting her Bister, Mrs. Chas. White to give consideration to th merits the past two weeks, left Monday to ot arguments presented In testimony and the recommendations of visit relatives In Provo. tbs Csblnet and other officials, it Ik Mr. and Mrs. It O. Watson en- thcrefors highly dealrable. both from tertained at a family dinner Mon- well the standpoint of Congress ss as those sffected by proposed day, the guests Including a number legislation, that ths latter hare an of near relatives. opportunity to llscuss frankly the affects of such leglslsllon." Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Frame, who were married New Year's eve, were the honored guests at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Frame's aunt Mrs. Ella Smith In Salt Lake, Games THE editor of the Norwalk. Ohio, takes a somewhat difwere played and refreshments served to thirty guests. Many very ferent view on the bsnklng sltus-lloHis from a lovrly thing wvre received by the Idea Is as goot many people. fullows: young people. "With rents tailing and unpaid, real estate does not present a bsppy a 5 and Earl, age lUytuood, year Nor does tbs owner of and a half, nous of Mr. sod Mrs. picture. selected bonds feel any carefully Delbert Townsend, who have been happier, with a bunch of them go111 the past two weeks with flu and ing wrong. A lot f folks very carepneumonia, are both reported to be fully Invested la preferred and common stocks In tbs finest companies much Improved st this time. In the world snd hsve seen them Mrs, Fred Furrow and daughter tsll to perbsps a tenth of what they Beverly, who rwntly returned psld for them, and no dividends st from a vslt lo her daughter, Mrs. all. Soma folks : ept their money h A. I. IsM-e- , In Sun Framisco, are ssvlngs accounts In bsnxi.snd soma borne with Mr. and bsnks bavs closed and Isft tbem making ttx-land dry. tut the situation Is Mmi HsrVy Hom, Mrs. Furrow's high worth looking at vsry carefully. sister and family. "On governmsst authority, most banks tost closed were really solMr. and Mm. Deiirtl Wstts, Mr. vent but for froxen suets and popuMr. and and Mrs. Orwn Handrrs, lar timidity. Gradually the closed Mrs. Henry Smith, and Mr. and bsnks ars coming out from under Mrs. K. M. Btrffensen. attended a snd depositors In even bad casts dance at Woa nut Grove, New will gst at least to per cent of their Year's rve, returning at a late hour ssvluts. That's tough of course; likes to lose bslf of what they to the St'ffnrn home where hid scrimped and iscrlflced and were served. ssved. Rut wheo you hoard snd stick ot bills la a coffes pot or The officers and tearbrs of the tbs roll andtr a mattress, some Plug ugly South Cottonwood ward primary somas along asd bums feet at a tilt yon tell blm o tske Ityour entertained ibeir and welturk7 dinner Friday evening at come. the reereatlna ball. BUhop F.rkk-o"And bst shout tbs (rest masnd wife, and Mr. It. V. Bal- jority of banks that weathered lbs , snd wife were ttorta, nst all comers snd sre doing lard, wrd basinets ss usust, esrefully and special guet. Supper was nerved but ssfelyT Whst about at eeten o'l.k. Later In the ev. tbs ssvlngs la Iboss banktf They etilog darning was enjoyed. Mr. srt a full lot tr cant todsy and Stablns of Murray furnlslu'd Ibe tbty sre Ibe only thing ws know of Binslc for Ibe daftrw with fcU pi mm st 100 ptr cent anywhere. After all Is tsld ssd done, a good, well man-ageacmrdlan. bssk Is still lbs bett place la Mr. and Mrs. Mortis Aptund all tbs world for money or ssvlngs. a rflener lat Fridsy Mfbt at Right Bow In Oblo tbs bsnks pay tbHr borne. 8121 South Sorrind the (tits oa all ssvlngs and psy West. Covers were laid for Mr. snd their dtaosltors set Interest on Mrs. Ralph FrUkwrn and Mr. snd their savings. Ws tsa't think. Just Mrs. Alma F.Hrk.n of Salt lake, bow, ef msnf othtr lavetlmtnts that are a tenth fa safs at a ssvlngs and Mrs. V. Htauffet of Murray. aeeosst la a solid bank. Wky, evea Tba rooms wrre drorafed In Christ-Dis- s a savings aeconat la a closed bank colors, sod the dining Ubl Is set sally worth saora tods Uaa was centered with a beautiful stacks. has been developing for many years, growing more serious all the time. The depression merely brought it F. It. SISSON to a climax. Unless drastic steps are taken to re verse this trend the problem will not end with the e presslon. It will continue to weigh down and retard progress Tor n Indefinite period. In city, county, state and nation the orgy of spending has run on. It Is estimated that In the United States the total cost of all government is nearly five times what It was before the World War. Many localities have 'een brought to the verge of bankruptcy by their expenditures, while many have saddled their citizens with a debt burden that will darken tbelr lives aud hamper their progress for years. The total cost of Federal, state and local government in the United milStates Is estimated at forty-silion dollars a day. Based on national Income In 1930, this represents about one-fiftthe total income ot our people, or about $110 for every individual In the nation. Total taxes In 1931 are estimated to have taken more than 22 per cent ot tho national income. It Is occasion for serious thought on ths part of everyone when one day's out of every four or five mutt bs contributed to the mslntensncs of government machinery. United States Government expenditures were reduced oue hundred and forty million dollars during the first quarter ot the current fiscal year. The recent action of bankers In calling a halt to unnecessary expenditures of New York City as prerequisite to loans will reduce the cost of government In the country's metropolis, which Is second In lis expenditures to only the Federal Government. No stste In the Union, In fact, no other government on this hemisphere, spends half as much as this one city. These savings In Federal and municipal costs are only the beginning ot a movement needed throughout the country, If we are to be led out of depression in'o prosperity. Unlets (he people can be made to reallxe that money for governmental expenditure can come only from llulr own pockets as, taxpayers, casting depressing effcra on both Individual effort and general business, there Is an Imminent threat that we may be forced to meet economic difficulties similar to those tlct have so seriously handicapped other countries. Tbe Idea that money for these mounting extravagances can be raised by following the slogan "Soak the Rich" Is utterly fallacious, for such a policy will simply exterminate "tbe rich" and eliminate sources of revenue. It Is also Impor tsnt to realize that corporate business In this country is In no position to withstand the effects or Indefinite advances In tax rates. Current earning reports revtal that fact beyond shadow of doubt. Tbe tax base must be broadened, and it therefore seems likely that Congress fill be called upon to reconsider the ssles tsx. r, New-Year'- Deposit 'Guarantee Fails of Purpose n A Country Editor Looks at Banking r bo-bo- te sssMsHMsaBBBasBBBBBBBMBaaBBBMSBBaBBSBaaBaSBBBMMaBSBBasB economic or social, seriously menaces our life, happiness and prosperity than the rising tide of taxes which threaten to engulf us. Thle U net simply a problem ot the depression. It danger, NO more com-mittee- d V, By FRANCIS H. SISSON President American Bankers Association Banker Tells of Labor Put in by Members of Congress on Maaa of Technical I Christmas plecw I j : ' NAUTICAL NOVELTIES ' A GROWING CRISIS AS HARD WORKERS rW-rk- V4 llii'eJLUU THE TAX MENACE SEEN n digest It MRS. EDSON W. STAMBAC1I and worry px3y. M 1 neoouops : J n,i well at much for Sargon." fi fanj my l.cm.wuV is eary Eargon may bs otLain4 at gain. I Just CkJ't say too ThomtoD'Anderson Druf C. I war.t, CONGRESSMEN ure from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, after which they danced at the Rose Haven, and continued on through the night to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tuckett wherv they had breakfast. hulnd, . b-- $rgon was F $20 bottle; she states w, i I 'alned twenty of his young friends Mr. Morris Krabbe, and Mrs. Ella nt a New Year watch party Satur- Gordon started the evening's pleas- Local Mention the Idea L03 A.VCELtS.-Wh- lle of tbe guarantee of bank deposits by some legally enforced plan seems to appeal to many people who give It casual thought, ths fart I that It has not only fallnd In every Instance In the elgbt slates where tbs experiment was tried, but ac tually produced unsound banking and Increased the number ot fall ures. It wst derlsred by the recent couvenllon of the American Hank ers Atsoclstloo held here. "Gusrsnly of bsnk deposits car rles an Idea that naturally appialu to people In general on casual con tlderatlon." the declaration tald. "However, In prlnrlpls It Is unsound and tn prscllcs It Is unworkable. It has bren tried In eight States and It bat not only failed In every rate, but It bss resulted In lncrcts lug the number of bsnk failure. Tstlng properly managed banks to tnakt up loaves of failed banks It hot only unfair and unreasonable, but It weakens the ahole bsnklng structure. Agsln, guaranty of de poults places lbs Incompetent and reckleis banker on an equal foot Ins with the able and conservative banker, which encourages bad banking at thecxpenteot sound banking. We ars therefore oppoted to tbe passage of any law carrying a guaranty ot bank deposits and believe that It Is ssslntt the Interest of tht people of tht United States lo develop My sack systsm." Are you informed of the fact (hat: The I'. S. Weather Uureau lias ii stations situated on the 1'adik Coast of the United States which display storm warnings when storms are exiected? A red flag, 8 feet square. Indicates that a storm of marked violence is expected. Two such flans, one above the other displayed by day, or two red lights .villi a white light between ut night, uulii'iites the approach of a hurricane. Many ships of thi Navy give a Christmas party when they are in Mnt on Christmas Day? Orphans nn) poor children are invited to the party. The children are given a tine llnner and presented with clothing, uucly, games and other gifts. This ustom originated on the battleship "New York" lu 1017 as a result f which the "New York" is known us the 'tliristuius Ship". Tbe Ikireau of Fisheries has made a study of the problem of barnacles and find that American shipping owners, Including Uncle Aum, pay dearly for the tons of bamaiits that attach themselves to vessel bottoms. A ship ut sea from six to eight months accumulates a growth of from two to three inches, weighing from fifty to one hundred tons. The results are loss of nieed, fuel consumption, delayed voyages, wear of machinery aud drydock inactivity. The first American fleet was by Ksek Hopkins, consisted of eight vesseU and cost $131.3.1 In ihree hours time Admiral Ifc'wey's Squadroii completely the Spanish Fleet at the lSutlie of Manila Ray. The phrase "Dutch Courage" eonii-down to us from the time of Frouip and De Ruyter. The crews of the Hutch fighting ships were given a nip of Holland gin before going Into action. This was derisively termed, by their English foes, as "Dutch Courage.". A new iisaw ton Italian liner, Conte Di Savoia, launched recently from a Trieste Italy shipyard Is tho world's first passenger ship. Her three unit stabilizer plant was Installed by the Sperry Company of Rroklyu N. Y., at u cost of Jl.OOO.UM). Each unit Is eulpied with a giant rotor or flywheel, thirteen feet In diameter d and weighing 108 tons. The counter force of these rotors is said to In? capable of producing u resisting force sufficient to counter-uthe heaviest sens. d gyro-stablllz- Telephone Murray 35 Issued every Thursday by Murray Tress, 155 Court Ave., Murray. Utah. Entered as second class mat1927, at the Lake City, Salt at postoffice Utah, under the Act of March ter February 8, 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Salt Lake Counly One month In advance One year In advance $ .10 $1.00 Elsewhere In United States One year In advance C. B. $1.50 v WALLACE, Editor UTAH COUNTY AGENTS MAKE MANY CONTACTS DURING PAST YEAR In his animal report W. iV. Owens, assistant director for agriculture of the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural college, Includes a summary of the contacts made by the 22 county agricultural agents for the state during the past year. Mr. Owens shows that the agents made a total of 21,481 farm visits; attended to 34,210 office calls, exclusive of telephone conversations; held 1,418 demonstration meetings Unit were attended by 47,317 iers-onIn addition to this 2,101) other meetings were held, making a total of 3,527 meetings held with an attendance of 105,3(Mi persons. In close cooeratlon with the county agents 2.734 volunteer leaders stood ready to ussist in carrying out the extension program In the state. Judging from the numlxT of news articles written by the agents tho public has been well Informed regarding plans and programs of extension workers. Mr. Owens reports that 2,M2 items were published in the state and county pnpers during the past year. com-blue- 1 Spintter'tM Derivation Spinster nieuns one who works at the spinning wheel. In the olden days the work of making cloth fur clothing was a part of the house-bolduties and fell to the younger women to spin the yarn. As the snd marriageable prepossessing girls had their minds on tbelr fellows, the Job usually became the responsibility of (hose who hnd had the!? chance sml lost. So a spinster came to mean any unmnrrled woman, and Is still today tbe legal phrste In England for any woman who has never married. d s. Sacrament Held More Than Dead Rite "Sacrament" Is the subject of the Lesson Sermon which will be read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 8. Included In this is the following Biblical citation: "The bread of God is he which Cometh down from heaven, and glveth life unto the world" (St. John 6:33). A correlative pnssage, also from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, reads; "The true sense Is spiritually lost, if the sacrament Is confined to the use of bread and wine. The dlBclples had eaten yet Jesus prayed aud gave them bread. This would have been foolish In a literal sense; but In Its spiritual signification, It was natural and beautiful. Jesua prayed; he withdrew from tho material senses to refresh his heart with brighter, with spiritual views" (1. 32). Lesson-Sermo- n ed Net a Major Cr!n soldier walked rapidly from a railroad train In London, guxlng Mr. and Mrs. Jtdm Walla enter-(aim- ! nervously down at a suitcase he at n card party New Yfiir's carried. A railway detective looked eve at their home on Second Went. at blm for a moment and then Four of fan) were played, and (aides In was Iilood drippursuit. leaped ping ft nn the bug. A few days later prizes were won by Mrs. Jack the soldier wss found guilty by and Mr. Joe Miller, ibe Hie charge was Annie going to prize stealing six pounds of fresh meat Swanmiti. from tbe company kitchen. A Yor-lun- court-martlu- Has Worked MIRACLES for Me Enthusiastic usgts users who get better results than they had expected from Dr. Miles' Aaplr Mint, writ us every --day. "Wonderful!" Marvelous!" words Quite "Miraculous!". generally used by these enthusiastic users. Repeatedly they write: "It does mora than you claim for IL" mnm v;r4vf; Mrs. Ruth Culp, the cheerful lady hose picture la shown here, says: "7 uit your vxriuUrfvl Arpb Mint lo blts chlch Kara toork-r- d mirocUe for ma In break rnj; vp Colds aa toeU as relieving tA pains other oflments." 4S Tost Mrs. Ruth CWp, Chtitnut Sir it NorrUtcnm, Pa, Terhapa you would have a similar experience. Why doat you tryHT f ,A DR. MILES' The modem, medicine for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Muscular ralxo, Periodic Palna. mint-flavor- ed Your druggist has Dr. MlW and would be glad to ell you a small package for 13c or a large package for 23c. He will cheerfully refund your money If you ere Dot entirely wtlaAad. Aaplr-Ml- nt DR. MI LES 7TTT7 |
