the wateree messenger (camden, s.c.). 1935-11-06 …...don't be hesitant or shy.. . . a job...

1
THIS WEEK Bay of & undy Poorer Religion Aids Mussolini Cheap Eggs for Soldiers Government Railroads? » Governor Brann of Maine is unwill¬ ing to share expenses, and President RooeeveU nfay drop the Passanmquod- dj power project. That woula be a national ''nilHfortuOe. ^hlle spending billion s so freely, : It would seeml worth while to spend thlrty-elx little millions to harness tbe gigantic tide poorer in the Wt .ofrundy. r ¦ \ Development of that project would supply the whole -state of Maine with powaf and industrial prosperity and pay ,<0r Itself. To allow the vast power of one of the highest tides on earth to continue going to waste would be as foolish as It would be to cease using the power of Niagara. » * ' In Milan, Cardinal Schuster, cele¬ brating mass for those that died in the Fascist march on Rome, Indorses earnestly Mussolini's Invasion of Ethi¬ opia, praising "the valiant army which, In intrepid obedience to the command of their fatherland at the price of their blood, open the doors of Ethiopia to the Catholic faith and the. civilization of Rome." Also, according to Associated Press, the cardinal praised Fascism as "prom¬ ising the national morality wished by the Catholic church." Italian soldiers In Ethiopia, much surprised, can buy as many fresh eggs as they want at ridiculously low prices. Ethiopians will not eat eggs their religion forbids them to devour "that which might have life in the future," but they are willing to sell the eggs to the Italian soldiers and let them im¬ peril their immortal souls by "devour¬ ing future life" if they choose. Ethiopian tribesmen have no scruples about eating the chicken, once It Is hatched, which shows that religious scruples take interesting forms. What about tlie "future life" that the hen might have produced? Railway labor unions plan a Wash¬ ington lobby, to promote government purchase and operation of railroads. Owners of some railroads would gladly share the expense of that lobby, If they could sell their railroads at a fair price. Running a railroad In competition with automobiles, motor busses and trucks Is like running a legitimate hotel in competition -with night Clubs and other former speakeasies. ' Russia Is a successful spy hunter, having convicted on the average one every six hours, according to "Col¬ lier's." * If, in Russia, you are convicted of spying, no second conviction Is ever necessary or possible. These 100,000 spies, to earn their money, must keep International sus¬ picion alive, and that helps to keep war alive. Rejoicing In the fact that "the 13 years of the Fascist regime have not passed In vain, and the world of plu¬ tocratic and conservative egotisms is obliged to take note of this," Musso¬ lini denounces League of Nations sanc¬ tions aimed at him as "a preposterous crime destined to Increase disorder and distress In every country." Pan-American Air Lines asks air travelers: "Shall we serve cocktails to passengers?'' The answer should be emphatically "no." First, the average cocktail Is unfit for any stomach, except perhaps that of a carrlon-eatlng hyena ; sec¬ ond, It hns beert proved more than once that alcohol and flying do not mix well. Tho President Inspected "fortifica¬ tions" of the Panama canal, returning from the Pacific to the Atlantic* Unfortunately there are no fortifica¬ tions on the Panama canal. The canal depends on Its locks and they, open to attack from the air, could easily be destroyed. No engineer will deny that. The way to have a '^fortified" canal Is to build one at sea level. In thefte spending days that might be done now, through Nicaragua. Uncle Sam would have something to show fOr his nioney more substantial than groups of weary gentlemen "rak¬ ing leaves." There Is encouragement In the fact that "regular Jobs," not the artificial made-to-ordei' kind, are Increasing. Three hundred and fifty thousand men were hired' In September, and payrolls for September are $12,000,000 a week above' August. Warner Rrothers* successful produc¬ tion of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Under the direction of Max Itelnhardt, proves courage and sound Judgment. The picture la -a> financial as well as an artistic success, greater by far than any recent Shakespearean stage production with living actors. - Mr. hurton, of Cosmopolitan Maga- slni; asks, various highbrows and brows of middling height to answer: "Will #qrld peace ever be possible?" The answer I* "Ye*,^>dt f>aid spies may postpone the happ.Vffiwy/f* \ Among other parasites, the world now fnpports 100,000 spies.men and women. Forty thousand have been caught and convicted In Europe durlny the past 10 year* . * . . ¦'» , Scenes and Persons in the Current News 1 . Mgr. Peter Legge, Catholic bishop of Meissen, Germany, who was Imprisoned on charges of sending money abroad without permission of the relchsbank. 2 . Ethiopian soldiers operating an antl-alr gun somewhere In the south¬ ern sector. 8 . The Stars and Stripes raised on Howland Island, a tiny Isle In the I'aeltic, 1,000 miles from Hawaii, Just added to American possessions. SPANNING . Pacific Ocean W ith W ings Capt Edward Muslck (left) and Ralph Dohlstron, In the picture at the right, at the controls of the China Clipper, largest airplane ever devel¬ oped In the United States. It will carry 48 passengers In the new service from California to the Orient. Malta Harbor With "Nets" To protect her Mediterranean posts Great Britain constructed across the entrance to Lazarette harbor, Malta, the big "seine" shown below. It Is a long, powerful boom that would stop submarine vessels. The floats are not mines, but merely snares which would trap vessels below the surface. Ruined by Helena's Earthquakes Helena, capital of Montana, wan shaken by a serlen of earthquakea that continued through Beveral daya, and many buildings were wrecked or ao weak¬ ened that they had to hp torn down. Thla la an example. Home of the Lees Becomcs a Shrine jwf 'I ' r . »".> " Stratford Hall, birthplace of Gen. Robert K. Lee and the homo for genera- tlona of a family which haa given many famoua men to the nation, hnn been purchaned and reatored by the Robert B. I*ee Memnrtnl Foundation. It Wan dedicated In the presence of more than 3,000 men nnd women nt Stratford, Va. LIGHTWEIGHT Yank Boxers View With Alarm This Flashy Puerto Rican THREAT Here's n boy that the h<*t stova league snys may bo the one To knock the crown off the head of the roteran Tony Can?:onerl. Pedro Martlne* of Puerto Ulco, now engaged In boxing bouts In the United Htnteft, In regarded by expert* an ¦ highly promising lightweight. Honor Mart I nor, Id fn»t an light nnd pucks a wallop. Sense *1 John Blake ©. Bel! Syndicate.WNU Service. I always liked the old phrase, "With *11 Its dips, spurs and angles," which Dips, Spurs H,? t0, be f°Und on f . wpuiB the papersem. and Angles ployed in selling gold mines. It seemed to me that this was as (ncluslve a clause as could be pos¬ sibly drawn. ¦w D,p8* 8pui:8 and angles," meant all a gold mine that lay directly under the surface of the ground clear down to the center of the earth. The man who bought such a prop¬ erty knew exactly where he stood, and nobody could entrench on his property without falling foul of the courts. ihat° mG the W°rd8 8lgnifled more It meant a complete knowledge of Dne s property. And a man who knows exactly what he owns, if it is valuable, is pretty sure to possess before long a pretty fair lUbimSr hirase"' h,'s as",s and his Refore you cnn Increase your mental assets you must understand what thev a re. Hefore yon can soil your services you must estimate their worth. . * * With times as they are you cannot expect to pet lucrative employment un- 'ess you can with confidence tell your prospective employer what you have done, what you are capable of doing, and what you are convinced you can 1,0 if Klven right kind of an op- portunlty. . 1 There are a gerat many people out of employment, not because there Is no opening for them, but because thev cannot point definitely to any one thing In which they have specialized, and which they understand thoroughly If you are just beginning your career the wisest thing for you to do is to make a specialty of one par- tlcular thlr.g. Confine your study largely to that. Make the acquaintance of people who are doing the same kind of thing. As a rule everybody likes to talk about his business. likes to Interest other people In it. Prove that you are Interested In It too. . Tel], what you have done, and how you have done It. Don't be hesitant or shy. . . . A Job hunter cannot afford to be dif¬ fident. But remember that unlets you have more knowledge of a given task or series of tasks than most people, you cannot talk yourself into any kind of a pay situation. ion will be questioned. You will be put on the grill. You must list past performances. If you can j>et recommendations so much the better. . . * I once heard Woodrow Wilson sav In his campaign that It was not as'lm- Important m f°r * CnntU' r 1 date to carry an Business election as It was to get the people of the country Interested In an election. Those who take a real Interest In a I residential campaign learn every dav something they ought to know about the Issues that are Involved and the men who are asking the voters to put them In a position to carry out these Issues. It 18 undoubtedly a good thing for the people of the United States that the old party prejudices are dying out When I was a child a man who loft his party to support a candidate from an opposition party was regarded as a kind of a traitor. When long years ago my father an¬ nounced that, although he had been a life long Republican he Intended to vote for drover Cleveland, all his friends were filled with Indignation or sorrow. . . * That a man who had boon a Repub¬ lican since the Civil war should mere¬ ly because hp admired Cleveland vote for him. Instead of supporting the reg¬ ular party candidate seemed Incredible to them. Rnf, I am glad to say, the old g*>n- fleman stood his ground. And, In after years the strlrt party loyalty that was demanded been me not quite so necessary to one's standing In (he community. Today In the United States there are not anything like the stern party divisions that there used to he Men leave the ranks of old parties In which they have served faithfully, and go over to the other side without being branded as mugwumps. . . . I suppose there Is nobody In polities today who knows what will happen ten or fifteen or twenty years from now. Rut I am sure that the old personal politics are wearing out, ar.d that new standards are being set up In their place. And I am convinced that thin |q all for the best Interests of the country. The party system Is not what It used to be. The expression "turn coat" has passed our. As long as you are honest and sincere, nobody will call you a "rat" for leaving one party and joining forces with another. That was proven In the last election. All yon ne«d to do Is to think and talk and read during a campaign and then Support the man you think Is best fitted for the Job. Ton may make .strikes, but men have made mistakes on election day erer since this country was organized on the basis of supporting the best man. Marriage Insurance Against Most Everythi v'/b* n A married man lives longer -and Is less likely to end up ln^ the wort house than a bachelor. So says Ed-j win S. Burdell, professor of econonv-i ics and social science at the Massa¬ chusetts Institute of Technology. ".< The professor Is further of the opinion, based on his stories of the subject, that married men commit few crimes and less often go insane. The unmarried man has less at stake In the community because he has a lower status. Marriage Is the best Insurance In the world . Insurance against crime, Insanity, poverty and premature death. Now Science Explains Why So Many People Past 40 Feel That They're Slipping LosingThelr"Grip" onThings Many people 'round 40 think they're "growing old." They feel tired a lot . . . "weak." Have headaches, dizzi¬ ness, stomach upsets. Well, scientists say the cause of all this, in a great many cases, is simply an acid condition of the stomach. Nothing more. All you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity. When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, take Phillips' Millc of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. That's all I Try this. Soon you'll feel like another person! Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS' " or the convenient new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. ALSO IS TABLET FORM, Phillips" Milk of Magnesia Tab¬ lets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tab- let is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Gen¬ uine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Phillips ytili/c cf Aiaj+teMcu First and Foremost What la the quality most missingp tn character? Self-respect? The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor, Ask Him Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well-Being to Unknown Preparations BEFORE you take any prepara¬ tion you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or tho pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, nsk your doctor what ho thinks about it . in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most BO-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 Ay)irin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common paina . . . and safe, for the average person to take regularly. You can get real Bayer Aspirin at on// drug storo . simply by never asking for it by the name "aspirin" alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin WNU . 7 4.r> :tr» For Bilious Attacks Thonsnnd* now tnko Dr. Hitch- cook's Lnxstlvo Powdor for btlious- iiofls, sick hondnohos nnd upsot. Htomach duo to const Ipntlon. Tlioy find that I »r Hitchcock's AH-Vcko- tnblo Lnxntlvo Powdor Is mild but offocttvo- -lt nets gently, ynt thor¬ oughly nnd romovos Hint cloggcd condition of tho bowels. Clonnso yonr Intestines of wnHte matter . don't nllow poisons to contlnuo to ncciimulnto snd bronk down your vitality nnd honltb. Ask for Dr. nitohcook's T^nxfltlvo Powder In tho Inrgo yollow moist nro proof tin box. AT ALL DIIUO STORKS 2T>c

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Page 1: The Wateree Messenger (Camden, S.C.). 1935-11-06 …...Don't be hesitant or shy.. . . A Job hunter cannot afford to be dif¬ fident. But remember that unlets you have more knowledge

THIS WEEKBay of &undy PoorerReligion Aids MussoliniCheap Eggs for SoldiersGovernment Railroads? »

Governor Brann of Maine is unwill¬ing to share expenses, and PresidentRooeeveU nfay drop the Passanmquod-dj power project. That woula be anational ''nilHfortuOe. ^hlle spendingbillion s so freely, : It would seeml worthwhile to spend thlrty-elx little millionsto harness tbe gigantic tide poorer inthe Wt .ofrundy. r ¦ \Development of that project would

supply the whole -state of Maine withpowaf and industrial prosperity andpay ,<0r Itself.To allow the vast power of one of

the highest tides on earth to continuegoing to waste would be as foolish asIt would be to cease using the powerof Niagara. »

* '

In Milan, Cardinal Schuster, cele¬brating mass for those that died inthe Fascist march on Rome, Indorsesearnestly Mussolini's Invasion of Ethi¬opia, praising "the valiant army which,In intrepid obedience to the commandof their fatherland at the price of theirblood, open the doors of Ethiopia tothe Catholic faith and the. civilizationof Rome."

Also, according to Associated Press,the cardinal praised Fascism as "prom¬ising the national morality wished bythe Catholic church."

Italian soldiers In Ethiopia, muchsurprised, can buy as many fresh eggsas they want at ridiculously low prices.Ethiopians will not eat eggs their

religion forbids them to devour "thatwhich might have life in the future,"but they are willing to sell the eggs tothe Italian soldiers and let them im¬peril their immortal souls by "devour¬ing future life" if they choose.Ethiopian tribesmen have no scruples

about eating the chicken, once It Ishatched, which shows that religiousscruples take interesting forms. Whatabout tlie "future life" that the henmight have produced?

Railway labor unions plan a Wash¬ington lobby, to promote governmentpurchase and operation of railroads.Owners of some railroads would gladlyshare the expense of that lobby, Ifthey could sell their railroads at afair price.Running a railroad In competition

with automobiles, motor busses andtrucks Is like running a legitimatehotel in competition -with night Clubsand other former speakeasies. '

Russia Is a successful spy hunter,having convicted on the average oneevery six hours, according to "Col¬lier's." *

If, in Russia, you are convicted ofspying, no second conviction Is evernecessary or possible.These 100,000 spies, to earn their

money, must keep International sus¬picion alive, and that helps to keepwar alive.

Rejoicing In the fact that "the 13years of the Fascist regime have notpassed In vain, and the world of plu¬tocratic and conservative egotisms isobliged to take note of this," Musso¬lini denounces League of Nations sanc¬tions aimed at him as "a preposterouscrime destined to Increase disorderand distress In every country."

Pan-American Air Lines asks airtravelers: "Shall we serve cocktailsto passengers?''The answer should be emphatically"no." First, the average cocktail Is

unfit for any stomach, except perhapsthat of a carrlon-eatlng hyena ; sec¬ond, It hns beert proved more thanonce that alcohol and flying do notmix well.

Tho President Inspected "fortifica¬tions" of the Panama canal, returningfrom the Pacific to the Atlantic*Unfortunately there are no fortifica¬

tions on the Panama canal. The canaldepends on Its locks and they, open toattack from the air, could easily bedestroyed. No engineer will deny that.The way to have a '^fortified" canal

Is to build one at sea level. In theftespending days that might be done now,through Nicaragua.

Uncle Sam would have something toshow fOr his nioney more substantialthan groups of weary gentlemen "rak¬ing leaves."

There Is encouragement In the factthat "regular Jobs," not the artificialmade-to-ordei' kind, are Increasing.Three hundred and fifty thousand menwere hired' In September, and payrollsfor September are $12,000,000 a weekabove' August.

Warner Rrothers* successful produc¬tion of "A Midsummer Night's Dream,"Under the direction of Max Itelnhardt,proves courage and sound Judgment.The picture la -a> financial as well

as an artistic success, greater by farthan any recent Shakespearean stageproduction with living actors.

- Mr. hurton, of Cosmopolitan Maga-slni; asks, various highbrows andbrows of middling height to answer:"Will #qrld peace ever be possible?"The answer I* "Ye*,^>dt f>aid spiesmay postpone the happ.Vffiwy/f*\ Among other parasites, the worldnow fnpports 100,000 spies.men andwomen. Forty thousand have beencaught and convicted In Europe durlnythe past 10 year*

. *. . ¦'»,

Scenes and Persons in the Current News

1 . Mgr. Peter Legge, Catholic bishop of Meissen, Germany, who was Imprisoned on charges of sending moneyabroad without permission of the relchsbank. 2.Ethiopian soldiers operating an antl-alr gun somewhere In the south¬ern sector. 8.The Stars and Stripes raised on Howland Island, a tiny Isle In the I'aeltic, 1,000 miles from Hawaii,Just added to American possessions.

SPANNING.Pacific Ocean With WingsCapt Edward Muslck (left) and

Ralph Dohlstron, In the picture at theright, at the controls of the ChinaClipper, largest airplane ever devel¬oped In the United States. It will carry48 passengers In the new service fromCalifornia to the Orient.

Malta Harbor With "Nets"To protect her Mediterranean posts

Great Britain constructed across theentrance to Lazarette harbor, Malta,the big "seine" shown below. It Is along, powerful boom that would stopsubmarine vessels. The floats are notmines, but merely snares which wouldtrap vessels below the surface.

Ruined by Helena's Earthquakes

Helena, capital of Montana, wan shaken by a serlen of earthquakea thatcontinued through Beveral daya, and many buildings were wrecked or ao weak¬ened that they had to hp torn down. Thla la an example.

Home of the Lees Becomcs a Shrine

jwf 'I ' r . »".> "

Stratford Hall, birthplace of Gen. Robert K. Lee and the homo for genera-tlona of a family which haa given many famoua men to the nation, hnn beenpurchaned and reatored by the Robert B. I*ee Memnrtnl Foundation. It Wandedicated In the presence of more than 3,000 men nnd women nt Stratford, Va.

LIGHTWEIGHTYank Boxers View With

Alarm This FlashyPuerto Rican

THREATHere's n boy that the h<*t stova

league snys may bo the one To knock

the crown off the head of the roteranTony Can?:onerl.

Pedro Martlne* of Puerto Ulco, nowengaged In boxing bouts In the UnitedHtnteft, In regarded by expert* an ¦highly promising lightweight.Honor Mart I nor, Id fn»t an light nnd

pucks a wallop.

Sense *1 John Blake©. Bel! Syndicate.WNU Service.

I always liked the old phrase, "With*11 Its dips, spurs and angles," which

Dips, Spurs H,? t0, be f°Und onf . wpuiB the papersem.

and Angles ployed in sellinggold mines.

It seemed to me that this was as(ncluslve a clause as could be pos¬sibly drawn.

¦wD,p8* 8pui:8 and angles," meant alla gold mine that lay directly under

the surface of the ground clear downto the center of the earth.The man who bought such a prop¬

erty knew exactly where he stood, andnobody could entrench on his propertywithout falling foul of the courts.

ihat° mG the W°rd8 8lgnifled more

It meant a complete knowledge ofDne s property.And a man who knows exactly what

he owns, if it is valuable, is pretty sureto possess before long a pretty fair

lUbimSr hirase"' h,'s as",s and his

Refore you cnn Increase your mentalassets you must understand what theva re.

Hefore yon can soil your servicesyou must estimate their worth.

. * *

With times as they are you cannotexpect to pet lucrative employment un-'ess you can with confidence tell yourprospective employer what you havedone, what you are capable of doing,and what you are convinced you can1,0 if Klven right kind of an op-portunlty. .

1

There are a gerat many people out ofemployment, not because there Is noopening for them, but because thevcannot point definitely to any onething In which they have specialized,and which they understand thoroughly

If you are just beginning yourcareer the wisest thing for you to dois to make a specialty of one par-tlcular thlr.g.Confine your study largely to that.Make the acquaintance of people

who are doing the same kind of thing.As a rule everybody likes to talk

about his business. likes to Interestother people In it.

Prove that you are Interested In Ittoo.

.

Tel], what you have done, and howyou have done It.

Don't be hesitant or shy.. . .

A Job hunter cannot afford to be dif¬fident.

But remember that unlets you havemore knowledge of a given task or seriesof tasks than most people, you cannot talkyourself into any kind of a pay situation.

ion will be questioned. You willbe put on the grill. You must list pastperformances.

If you can j>et recommendationsso much the better.

. . *

I once heard Woodrow Wilson sav Inhis campaign that It was not as'lm-

Important m f°r * CnntU'r 1 date to carry an

Business election as It was toget the people of the

country Interested In an election.Those who take a real Interest In a

I residential campaign learn every davsomething they ought to know aboutthe Issues that are Involved and themen who are asking the voters to putthem In a position to carry out theseIssues.

It 18 undoubtedly a good thing forthe people of the United States that theold party prejudices are dying outWhen I was a child a man who loft

his party to support a candidate froman opposition party was regarded as akind of a traitor.When long years ago my father an¬

nounced that, although he had been alife long Republican he Intended tovote for drover Cleveland, all hisfriends were filled with Indignation orsorrow.

. . *

That a man who had boon a Repub¬lican since the Civil war should mere¬

ly because hp admired Cleveland votefor him. Instead of supporting the reg¬ular party candidate seemed Incredibleto them.

Rnf, I am glad to say, the old g*>n-fleman stood his ground.And, In after years the strlrt party

loyalty that was demanded been me notquite so necessary to one's standingIn (he community.Today In the United States there

are not anything like the stern partydivisions that there used to heMen leave the ranks of old parties

In which they have served faithfully,and go over to the other side withoutbeing branded as mugwumps.

. . .

I suppose there Is nobody In politiestoday who knows what will happen tenor fifteen or twenty years from now.Rut I am sure that the old personal

politics are wearing out, ar.d that newstandards are being set up In theirplace.And I am convinced that thin |q all

for the best Interests of the country.The party system Is not what It

used to be.The expression "turn coat" has

passed our.As long as you are honest and sincere,

nobody will call you a "rat" for leavingone party and joining forces with another.That was proven In the last election.All yon ne«d to do Is to think and

talk and read during a campaign andthen Support the man you think Is bestfitted for the Job.Ton may make .strikes, but men

have made mistakes on election dayerer since this country was organizedon the basis of supporting the bestman.

Marriage 1« InsuranceAgainst Most Everythi

v'/b*nA married man lives longer -andIs less likely to end up ln^ the worthouse than a bachelor. So says Ed-jwin S. Burdell, professor of econonv-iics and social science at the Massa¬chusetts Institute of Technology. ".<

The professor Is further of theopinion, based on his stories of thesubject, that married men commitfew crimes and less often go insane.The unmarried man has less at stakeIn the community because he has alower status. Marriage Is the bestInsurance In the world . Insuranceagainst crime, Insanity, poverty andpremature death.

Now Science ExplainsWhy So Many People

Past 40Feel That They're SlippingLosingThelr"Grip" onThings

Many people 'round 40 think they're"growing old." They feel tired a lot. . . "weak." Have headaches, dizzi¬ness, stomach upsets.

Well, scientists say the cause of allthis, in a great many cases, is simplyan acid condition of the stomach.Nothing more.

All you have to do is to neutralizethe excess stomach acidity.When you have one of these acid

stomach upsets, take Phillips' Millcof Magnesia after meals and beforegoing to bed. That's all ITry this. Soon you'll feel like

another person! Take either thefamiliar liquid "PHILLIPS' " or theconvenient new Phillips' Milk ofMagnesia Tablets.ALSO IS TABLET FORM,Phillips" Milk of Magnesia Tab¬lets are now on sale at all drugstores everywhere. Each tiny tab-let is the equivalent ofa teaspoonful of Gen¬uine Phillips' Milk ofMagnesia.

Phillipsytili/c cfAiaj+teMcu

First and ForemostWhat la the quality most missingp

tn character? Self-respect?

TheManWhoKnows

Whether the RemedyYou are taking for

Headaches, Neuralgiaor Rheumatism Painsis SAFE is Your Doctor,

Ask Him

Don't Entrust YourOwn or Your Family's

Well-Being to UnknownPreparations

BEFORE you take any prepara¬tion you don't know all about,for the relief of headaches; or thopains of rheumatism, neuritis orneuralgia, nsk your doctor what hothinks about it . in comparisonwith Genuine Bayer Aspirin.We say this because, before thediscovery of Bayer Aspirin, mostBO-called "pain" remedies were ad¬vised against by physicians as beingbad for the stomach; or, often, forthe heart. And the discovery ofBayer Aspirin largely changedmedical practice.Countless thousands of peoplewho have taken Bayer Ay)irin yearin and out without ill effect, haveproved that the medical findingsabout its safety were correct.Remember this: Genuine BayerAspirin is rated among the fastestmethods yet discovered for the relief

of headaches and all common paina. . . and safe, for the average personto take regularly.You can get real Bayer Aspirin at

on// drug storo. simply by neverasking for it by the name "aspirin"alone, but always saying BAYERASPIRIN when you buy.

Bayer Aspirin

WNU.7 4.r> :tr»

ForBiliousAttacksThonsnnd* now tnko Dr. Hitch-

cook's Lnxstlvo Powdor for btlious-iiofls, sick hondnohos nnd upsot.Htomach duo to const Ipntlon. Tlioyfind that I »r Hitchcock's AH-Vcko-tnblo Lnxntlvo Powdor Is mild butoffocttvo- -lt nets gently, ynt thor¬oughly nnd romovos Hint cloggcdcondition of tho bowels. Clonnsoyonr Intestines of wnHte matter.don't nllow poisons to contlnuo toncciimulnto snd bronk down yourvitality nnd honltb. Ask for Dr.nitohcook's T^nxfltlvo Powder In thoInrgo yollow moist nro proof tin box.AT ALL DIIUO STORKS 2T>c