davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
J. B. Patterson, Plaintiff

MONTH CAhOLlNA
HENDERSON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
J. B. Patterson, Plaintiff
VS..
N. B. Mckinney and Wife, Claud-
me l.. Mckinney, ]. M. Wilson
T. and Ben F.. Houseman, Defend
ants,
The defendants, N. B. McKin-
ney and, wife,, Glaudine- l.. McKin-
ney. and Ben F. Housemarb will
take notice that an action entl-
tied as above has been commenced
in the Superior court of Hender-
son county, for the purpose on
the part of the plaintiff of setting
aside and having the court to de-
clare null and void certain deeds
executed by N. B. Mckinney and
wife, Claudine L. Mckinney, to j.
M. Wilson, recorded in deed book
1913, page 1875, records of deeds
for Henderson county, North Car
DINA, and deed executed by N. B.
Mckinney and wife, Claudine l..
Mckinney, to Ben F. Houseman,
recorded in deed book 2O6,. page
IS, of the records of deeds for
Henderson county, North Caro-
lima, and deed executed by, N. b.
Mckinney and wife, Claudine l..
Mckinney, to Ben F. Houseman,
recorded in deed book 206, page
18, of the records of deeds for
Henderson county, on the, grounds
that the deeds were made without
consideration and for the fraudu-
lent purpose of defeating the col
lection of. a judgment in the sum
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
Singing to Win Wife,

Singing for a wife is the custom
of the natives of eastern Nepal. The
young Limbu tribesman, having led
his prospective bride before the
chief, bursts into song, and Is only
successful in his wooihg If his rep
ertoire pleases the chief. Otherwise
a rival steps In and makes match
of 1t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

flee of the Clerk Of Superior Court
on 14th October, 1884, or within
thirty days thereafter, or the re-
lief demanded in the complaint
will be granted.
This 18th September, 1884.
(Signed) GEO. w. FLETCHER,
Assistant Clerk Superior Court.
9-13-Thurs-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

You'll notice that crowds never
smash news cameras that would
show them doing something noble.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
z HURT IN FIRE

ANTWERP, Oct. 4.-(UP)-
Seven persons were injured yes
terday in a fire which ragged thru
the Antwerp docks after an ex:
plosioR caused by a broken oil
line. The entire fire department
of Antwerp, aided by firemen from
Brussels, extinguished the blaze
With difficulty. .h4s S.. -. 3. 60
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

of 100000, in favor of plaintiff
and against the defendants, n. B.
Mckinney and wife, Claudine L.
Mckinney, and to have commits.
sioner appointed by the court to
sell said lands in satisfaction of
said judgment, or to have said
lands sold by execution, as pro-
vided by law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
By HARRY
GRNXS()N


HlLE red ink IS eating up the
nations big boxing clubs, in
hiding Madison Square Garden,
'as lone arena in the far west is
Writing in black.
he motion picture people have
adopted Hollywood Post No. 43;
american Legion. which conducts
seeky shows in a neat little
Aaiam accommodating 5000 per-
@lS.
lew years ago, when Jack
SOy!e had the beak busters boom
,aS along at old Vernon, Tuesday
IsNt was fight night in Los Ar
hight
o4cn pugiliStic production is a
~, "em', r" OF the cinema. Flood
1A play about the entrances.
,,a s'n'lve cars deposit rich car
5 5.s u celebrities before the
in Famous people come week
Ss.n 1ul week out. Autograph
',as'S chase them.
,;. Tue Legion has had II success
a,s SeIIoutS. Frequently thou
>, are turned away.
n. us arena isn't pretentious.
D., 'Ooi and sides are Of wood.
an, night nance aren't neces-
Fighters who fight satisfy.
r ,%o Next to Mae West"
60 hollywood American Lee
taDS s,oa Stadium started in the
q n a,n days as a competitor
pssD,. Old Vernon shed. There
errD :. even a roof over the prop
Soos 'ueh. Since then the Holly
a. saS stadium has shown as much
T SSo' 900 yearly profit.
rOrk Kennedy. once a New
hers rea'y weight. made matches
Caller F some time. So did Tom
eap,air son Of a Chicago police
Tie in, Charley Macdonald is
star. . nsDts aren't the only lure.
1 ordinary picture people
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
GEORGE KIRKSEY
- prcss Staff Correspondent

PRS Staff Correspondent
v,yN FIELD, Detroit. Oct.
rpr-N~d on the ninth
- nrzy Dean. whose skill and
day. Yin. have never been matched
''"' .3.rr baseball. pitched the
n I'0 ,"is Cardinals to an S-3 vic
s.. LOUIS M. Detroit Tigers in
Tory D,r ZANE of the 1884
the 9P. ..,..s 1gfore 42,5O5 per-
"0s'" ,,rgr.t .hron@ ever to see a
sons ~ ,ar,. in this city.
2a 5I.:,s .fr.s ,ictories in the last
".5 %r. us the season. Dean
S ga -se Cardinals to the Ma
a-.. a, league remnant in 4 dra-
-.~. as,-m.uute drive.
-. r.r v.-r q two-day interval,
A. which was Il sleeper jump
su, & Louis. the 23-year-Old
agIh"rS .SE",. ,r CAV. aa++nm hoit
gsars o"' %. tba nitcbin%
Stepped . ..' and sent the
S 5o-I,, rannom-balling toward
- r.s.hall championship.
Four '.c,'.''S i. - ,, - tbo
With the Hs....', .', -, ,,'@ OIL tLo
balance on .A.yl -. 'mu'4 tb Gnu - SI,r
world cna'.. ,..r.,b.5 = font never
-D . ,srfarmct since Abner
Doubleday ."''. 49,. - r,o 80
And IN 'e,"''. ', n;t,.ho ,.,.' oCbr;s-
been some &.'", P'C 80, Cb;or
Y NaitAeWSg"' " iU"o'S' H. H.
Bender ""..'. ., g y fov
Rat0oorne' ,' .''y l; ;,I't tboH, oil Not
But DIZZY 'g t Lao ,,tl, bn;d do
only ina, y.' TIC And twn months
t VI ""' '''' ~. ,I,,,,st 81 non he
ago It cost H'' '''''l S. 49,, 50 Co.. ON
cause ne l@.,r" W Sl.U ,,, "P NJ
of-day eNn''.,.o" GAM MI - baTo
uoit Tine i'GeIS Mou,u Cd
gwen double 'H@' "i ToJ 800
more Yesterday 1t "' ''''"
home ag"'"' ,,,I o,l,. aigbt
The Tigers Nt'aJ I ~ diJr'f
hts Oh III" Iys''' IT:.i; GNU sIonts
Sl.; 10 TAP .', mmtI fbo ca
E:a any 0'''""-s - -. ~,
1,aS were OUT III ''0"'
ana a.. Lo,.o,. +oro
% Dea" wore I"e ,,., me'G = vG
yssSaaE' ana ~; H. Ioro, 1.-The
regl s9.e''"'.. -. ! Icy I'll Tho
arm I'T' "", .S,,S,a,,J;no IaoJ
aJ'S I'd" q NC :.,;,'|... - tba
hTeH u me iGCe !i'''i' So W So
IlgeH were hitting D.ILS o; = ~
Ca. So..1'y' ue "TS INV aI'e;
the ugoI Spots De"h 'es'S'e'eU
SIX strlAe-oGtS' , ;i,.od
Inc ,aF"' mans ''4 t,',t;ra n''p; Tbo
o-A D'lL"u i,e"I -, l'1' IL III, In
LSs!S "e'' ~ Pc - - .oi,os
.,5' strange ni"l"uS t''"[ .I,,tohad
4d1y,s, J." ~ spoJ,, 81, j.,
,as Oe..o ; .nI'e1u IL. '''T IL one
A.Ass' anu 1--WE e:lo' - -, ,i'' IS s;\,
u .he "OLI" SSIte LvNO'u Io0c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
Nay DEAN HURLS CARDINALS
n TRIUMPS AND STAGES new
pFCORD AS SERIES IS OPENED
r,.,s Suffering Bad Case Of Jitters Lose Game, AL
10 most Equalling the Record for Errors

Wucky) Medwick, of Cartaret. N
j., another 23-year-old, playing in
his first world series. He lashe /
out four straight hits. before tn?
Tigers were able to get him out
tying the world series record for
one game made by Frank TsbelI
Chicago White Sox, in 1906. and
eQualled by Frank Snyder, New
York Giants. in 1921. and Freddy
Llndstrom, New York Giants. in
1924.
The Tigers gave tho Cards five
outs in the second inning, and
two runs resulted. Ernie Orsatti
Cardinal centerfelder. playing
with a bad ch1rleyhorsa in his
right leg, slashed single to CEN
ter. Then with two out. Di2zr
Dean hit a slow roller to Bill
Rogell. TIGERS shortstop. Roee!l
tossed to Charley Gehringer, sec
ond baseman, to force Orsatti.
Gehringer juggled the ball. and
then dropped it, and both runners
were safe. Pepper Martin ground
ed to Marvin Owen. third base
man, who threw wild to first, fill
ing the bases. Jack Rothrock.
only a year out of the miners.
singled to center, scoring Orsatti
and Dean. Gehringer fumbled
FriSch's grounder. but finally
picked it up and tossed to Green
berg to retire the side.
Two more errors enabled the
Cards to score another run in the
third inning. Medwick cracked a
single to left. Jimmy Collins
grounded to Greenberg. who
threw to ROgell, forcing Medwick
at second. RogelPs return throw
went into the Cardinals dugOut,
and Collins advanced to second.
Bill Delaney. Cards catcher,
grounded to Greenberg. who let
the ball get through him, and
CallinS scored.
The Tigers got their first run
in the third after two were out.
10 10 White from Red Oak, Ga,
walked, stopped at second on
Manager Mickey Cochrane's sim
gle to left. Charley Gehringer
sent White home with a single to
center. Dean then famed Green
berg to retire the side.
Medwick's third straight hit, a
home run into the left field
stands. gave the Cards their
fourth run in the fifth.
Crowder came out for a pinch
hitter in the fifth, after giving up
six hits, three by Medwick and
four runs in five innings. Firpo
Marberry, who relieved Crowder,
couldn't get the Cards out in the
sixth. Dizzy Dean started this
four-run rally with a double to
center. Martin singled to right,
scoring Dean. Rothrock sacri-
feed, and then Frisch fouled out.
Medwick whipped out his fourth
straight hit, a single to right,
scoring Martin. Collins banged a
single to right, sending Medwick
to third, and Marberry to the
showers. Hogsett, a left handler,
came in, and Delaney doubled
over Goslin's head in left, scoring
Medwick and Collins.
With an 81 lead, Dean eased
up, and hte Tigers got run off
him in the sixth when Greenberg
singled to center, raced to second
when Orsatti attempted to make
a diving catch and fumbled the
ball, and scored on Goose Cos
Inns single to left.
Greenberg's home run, deep
into the temporary stands in left
field. gave the Tigers their final
run in the 9Th inning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

The defendants, N. B. McKin-
ney and wife, Claudine L. McKin-
ney, and Ben F. Houseman, will
further take notice that summons
was issued in this cause oath Aug
ust, 1884, and that said defend
ants are required to appear and
answer or demur to the complaint
of the plaintiff on file IN the Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

Ameics Wes fs,t growing hom 4
country. Of fsrmins. communities
into a Notion oftoWns and cities 10
tie SOS, Millions Of people living
n. cities could no Longer set their
food. as. their srandpsfents bad.
from neishborins farms. They bought
their foodfr from companies that had
bought it from other companies
and so on-esch company t.kinsa
profit. Good food was expensive.
a less costly method Of getting
foodsimply had to come. A&P. was
founded in 1889, and reduced the
cost Of food by getting its supplies
djrectfom the producer and selling
diises to the consumer at one small
profit. 49,, &c.. ..m
The growing cities Of the sos
made such an organization as A&P
necessary in 1859. The develop.
ments, the changes, and the inven-
tons during the last IS years in
America have made the A&P Of
today anescntiaI part Of the nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

exchange studio gossip over the
backs of seats. Maffy7of them pay
little attention to what's going on
half Of the time. A band plays
between rounds. Each week some
prominent sports figure hops in
the ring to be presented with a
wrist watch. -.'..' .... '#
Many telephone calls are like
this Give me two seats next to
Mae West" mo, you can't get
them" well. how about a pal,
next to Bling Crosby?" .... Z.
In and Out Of Ring
TOE f. BROWN is one of the
u mouthyj favorites. A main event
seldom starts without the crowd
yelling for Joe He. usually re-
spends. Each night he becomes
funnier.
The night Lou SaliCa. the Brook
lvn bantam. had Young Tommy, the
Filipino. in the Stag. Brown staged
an impromptu wrestling bout with
Eddie Cantor Both were stripped
nearly to their shorts-not shirts.
After that act. the crowd had
its moneys worth, and wouldn't
have cared had Andy Ashcan been
fighting Sam Stumble in the prin-
cipal number.
1t was at the Hollywood Ameri-
can Legion Stadium that AL Jolson
took a poke at Walter Winchell.
Dick Barthelmess seconded EMO
Fiermonte when Mrs. Madeline
Force Astor Dicks handsome 'hus-
band was knocked .bowlegged by
old Les Kennedy there the other
night.
A bonus goes to the most enter
tanning preliminary performer. IL
works wonders. Nearly every pre-
liminary is a miniature riot.
The Legion stadium used 10 @
a testing ground for the larger Los
Angeles Olympic 1t no longer
plays, second fiddle. It's the DIG
bass yiol. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

n you haveto check OF one % more OF the above
symptoms yot are 2 yieti1npf Eastro hyper-acidity
For while nhahy things may cause stomach
trouble any doctor Will tell you that most OF thu
above painful symptoms are. dueito acidity anu
-Four things are necessary 70 control this acidty
First: stiinulate the secretion, OF the alkaline
gastric mucus.
Third: check fermentation and putrefaction In
the gastro-intestinal canal
Fourth: rid your intestnea OF the foul, poison
gases and the fermentlng poisonous mass.
No mere Indigestion remedy or laxative will &c
, all four things !. -..s-.-s. =.
pleasant way o. accomplishing all four things anC
uniting YOU on the sunny side OF life. MAGNETISM
Oxoids, little tablets that release pure OXYGEN
Take two Oxoids after each meal-ald beford
retlr1ng-drlnk plenty OF watef-and you'll Jump
out OF your skin for JOY. Stoh; new health such
Ngori Get Msgnesia oxoids Rom your druggist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
cb,racter Worth Count

In the future, as in the past, 1t
will be character and worth which
will secure the soundest adyan-
tageS.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-03
St. Patricks Bazaar.
Menu

Turkey-Green Peas
Sweet Potatoes la Glace
Roast Chicken and Ducks
Saddle of Lamb
Roasr Kid
Vegetables
Mashed Vans Potatoes
Croustades filled fish and Oysters
Ham. Potato, Salad
Chicken Salad
Tea Coffee Cakes
Beer Ice Cream. Sodas
Meals served to outside patrons from
$3.50 q. N.
Avoid disappoDtmeDts by making
dinner reservations early.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-03
Notice
6 &. "ORMES"

For any secret service 40 detective
or for any private work Of this kind.
with expe rience in this work you
can apply tor me at Mr.. Franco Brlgno-
mis- residence. or Box No. 6l5.
JOSE ROMAN NAZARIO
Puerto Rican.
Para cualuuier servicio secreto. come
detective ofrezco mis- servicio particula-
res. con experienced guarantia y reputa-
JOSE ROMAN NAVARRO
Puerto R!ean.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-03
Mikes Store For Sale

If any body interested in a store
Here is an opportunity to buy. The
most modern store in the island.
Full stock in trade.
Inquire
Nike
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THE QUINTUPLETS

Because of their size, it is hardly neces-
sary to call the attention of readers to
the photographs of the Dionne quintu-
plets now appearing in The Press, made
possible through the ingenuity of the
NEA Service, which supplies this paper
with its photographs.
NEA Service has the exclusive right
to pictures of the famous Dionne girls,
having negotiated contract for this
purpose with the four guardians of the
little girls appointed at the instigation
of the Canadian government.
The quintuplets are unique, and in
our opinion one of the best newspaper
stories to break in years. Never before
have five babies born together lived
more than few hours The little Di-
onnes are now approaching the age of
three months and there is every indica-
tion they have a splendid chance to live
indefinitely.
Lack of space prevents presenting the
story of the Dionnes which accompan-
les the pictures, much to our regret
We said the story of the quintuplets
is one of the best stories to break in
years. Much of the world evidently
agrees with US. From all parts of the
United States and Canada, gifts of all
sorts have swarmed in on the family.
Only the other day radium worth sec, 1000,
and the services of two medical special
lists, were made available for Marie,
smallest of the quintuplets, who seems
to be having a bit of trouble but is re-
ported to be overcoming it.
All the world loves babies. whether
they be white, black or brown, human,
bird or animal. Five little mites of hu-
manity at one time is an occasion capable
of arousing interest in the most dour per-
son.
To our way of thinking their pictures
and stories concerning them are much
more desirable than photographs and
stories of murders, hold-ups, suicides,
Divorces and all the sensations" They
are clean and wholesome. They are life
at its best We are happy to be able to
present the pictures to our readers, and
there will be more of them in the next
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
BED Tim E STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

beach since bringing down an air.
plane load of ice for Uncle Wiggily
to freeze cream.
"Oh, I'm looking for treasure,
Mr.. Whitewash," h" said Jingle after
she saw the friendly bear.
Help Is Offered
"I'll help you,' offered the big
white animal whose tongue was
lolling out Of his mouth, for it was
q, very hot Gay and he had always
to wear q heavy fur coat, even in
summer.
"Thank you," said Jingle. "I
guess you wish you were back in
your ice cave on a day like this,
don't you?" she asked.
ooh, l mustn't find fault said
Mr.. Whitewash cit might be
twice as hot as this and then there
would be trouble. Come on now,
I'll help you look for treasure.
So the Polar Bear gentleman and
Jingle began searching on the sand
for any treasure the sea might
have washed in, But all they
found was an old busting brush
that looked like a wet pussy cat
and a tin can filled with nothing.
"I1l never find any treasure!'
said Jingle sadly.
"Don't give up looking!' called
Uncle Wiggily, hopping along just
then. "I'll help you and Mr..
Whitewash." So the three of them
looked up and down the sandy
beach. Then suddenly something
happened. Uncle Wiggily saw it
first, but Jingle being a fast hop
per, reached it first.
A Wooden Chest
What Mr. LongearS saw washed
in by the waves and what Jingle
picked up off the beach was lit
tie wooden chest, shaped like
trunk 1t did not have a hinged
lid that could be rased by unlock
ing it. In fact the wooden box or
chest had no lock nor even a key
hole. The top seemed to be nailed
on.
"Oh, I'm sure there IS treasure
in it'll" cried Jingle, jumping up
and down for JOY. Isn't there,
Daddicums?
"I hope So" said Mr.. Longears.
"But we can't be sure until we
open it. What do you say is in
the box, Mr.. Whitewash, E"
~ hope Us treasure for Jingle, {"
growled the Polar Bear. "If you
like III open it for you. I can cas-
lily pull the cover off with my
strong claws.
"Oh, please dol" begged Jingle.
"I want to see what's inside my
treasure box" So Mr.. Whitewash
got ready to open it. And you
shall learn tomorrow night what
was In it. But don It let the rock
ing horse run away with the milk
bottle before the canary has its
bath.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JINGLE S
TREASURE

Many strange things are cast up
on the beach by the sea. Some
times they may be only pretty
shells or a queer fish or a crab.
Again the ocean waves may wash
in, when the tide is high, a treas
ure in a box or chest. The treas
ure may be money. though be-
cause gold is so heavy. very few
treasure boxes OF gold are washed
up on the beach.
Now if a box were filled with
paper money and the box didn It
leak so the paper money would get
all wet, that would be a most jolly
sort of treasure to find on the
sand, wouldn't it?
At least that is what Jingle, one
of Uncle Wiggily's little rabbit
girls, was thinking one day as she
hoped up and down the beach
looking for a treasure which the
waves might have brought in. OF
course, the waves don't often bring
in treasure, but Jingle was always
very hopeful. She thought she
might have good luck.
So she hoped up and down the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
LOS ANGELES
FAIR FLOPS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. W.P)-
Plans for a world IS fair here in
1885 blew up at least temporarily
today when the Los Angeles Nation
al Exhibitions, Inc, requested the
state corporation commission to re-
woke its stock permit.
While the corporation is not ac-
tually dissolved, its plans for fair
here in 1885 are definitely off, P.
T. Hannigan, president of the
concern, declared in revealing that
Frank c. Hubert had resigned as
president.
The action of the corporation fol-
lowed closely an announcement by
the commission of public hearing
into the concern IS affairs on August
Is. 1t was understood that HUI
bets past record would be consid-
cred.
Chief financial support for the
organization was withdrawn re-
Gently when George Roy Brown of
San Diego, listed as vice-president,
dropped out.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-While
the treasury department insists that
the reason it is moving l,343 tons
of gold from San Francisco to
Denver is because of west coast
earthquake peril, numerous other
reasons are rumored.
You can take your pick of the
following-all unyerified:
1. Possibility of war in the Pa
cific.
2. A "Communist' peril.
3. That the government wants
the $500, 100000 in gold a little
handler in case the government re-
verts to the gold standard or de-
cides to ship some abroad.
Anyway, the earthquake avoid
ance idea carries little weight and
observers are cudgeling their brains
TO find out exactly why the earth
quake reason was sprung when
there were so many other more
reasonable ones, such as facilities at
Denver and buildings plans at San
Francisco.
Train movement of l.343 tons of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
wake UP YOUR
Liver BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, min.
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do IL. They only move tbs
bowels and mere movement doesn't get al
the cause. The reason for your dorn-sn6-onv
FEELING il youf l'yer. H. should pour out tsy
pounds o, liqu.- bls into youf bogsic daily.
II this oilo l. lot flowing freely, your food
doesn't Gigest. 1t Just decays in the bowels,
Gas blost1 izp your stomach. You have 6.
thick, bad taste and your breath Ia foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make You
.eel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent =
substitute. 25c at drug stores. O 1891 C. M. Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

has warned the navy department
of the situation.
international ethics have al
ways been against using national
emblems for commercial signal
ling" he advised, cit is said that
Haiti has not much claim to mari
time recognition but that is no ex-
cuse for offering a potential insult
To proceed to hoist a signal to call
the ash boat alongside might con-
ceivably result in an immediate
breaking off Of diplomatic rela-
tons. -