The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 16, 1922, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
a l>. N1IJC8 KUitor and Publliher
PublUUed ''VI'I-.V Prtdfijf nt N<?.
Ifroud utrwi't nrid entered at tin- CuukUmi,
Houfh Carolina itoxtofficc iih second
fliiKs ma i I matter rricc |ht miiiiuiq
18.00,
Canidni, N. June Ifl, ID??,
? iovcnioi Harvey ims gooo <?n a trip
to North Carolina And lvoforo leaving
loft ii >tat' incul th.it lir laid divliiit'd
to jntorfr'ro in i )u> #oi?t imposed
" upon Vox, (lupin* and Klrhy and that
? " tliu fleet rorttHmt* (if I hew thi'oe -hewf**
will hike | liici' today at tin- stair | > r I
son, A ladMInu had l>oett nntnennisly
?lK?nd iv^kliiK rloim-nry for tiappln*
tint It had no VYolfc'hi with t |ii> new gov
ernor and t li?* . eof flu' whole staff
will jtralKc him for his attitude..
.hld^i' I'l'iVWHjl MoOrc, ,iitd?.- of I hi*
.^i\th .Indicia! Circuit, dlrd WYdni's
da> in a hospital in I *n 1 1 i nu >r<- after
quite n lorn: period of. ill health.
JndK?* .Monro was a native of York
< minty *nd n. is horn on IVerinlM'r J?,
1
Oris in of Printing
'Uii* 1* t iio of prlivtod tending
mat tor.
With -i.nsl) diflVit'Ul nexwspnpt.'ts and
poi-iodioils, whoso annual r-ircuhitioh Is
ovm; ?? hi it Ion <-opios. with the book.
\ nhliHht'i's turning out over 175, 000, (H^1
volutin** i-iu li >-<?? r. uiDiU with public
? 'Hhni rios oHttibll^hod in approximately
ti.noO towns and ell it"* of the United
.Sinirx, ii is hard for us to realize Unit
nu n didn't always hvive ih intuit rpinut i
i\ a i>i | variety of mi ding manor ?s wo
luivo today.
Yet not ?o man) i-culuih's ago tin*'
ii \ ?t;i | had no cIvmih'i' of own
ing miiv ?<ort of book Only I bo wi*nltli\
nld obtain- roll- whi< h w?TM tho
only known niiviiis "I pi'i-M r\"i lilt ?*pfi -
fiiro.
1 ?* a nnin want'd a rot-tain hook. bo
1 1 t<l id- -d iv.-, trai'srt-iiio a '"I'.y of it.
TUN- vwi - ;i slow and ? A I ",n d v'o
h ? I hut .* \\ a ! h.- on!\ w ?.v a
1 1 : < .1 1 \ <?? ii tit f->i tin d
\ f,-\\ i ? ; . i - i \ i-tf I i n lb- day -
i, I Ifiiinr l.i, : ,i mil! ji \ I n . ?-> 5 bad to
. , v ,, hj, \ i! ? i !<> ).>; * rtvi'j i' w a ro
I li;ti u ,? i v t njf \ - in !i .i h abun-W
:w ? . .f < -l:< i? 7?"'.Mdii.u matter i> iargo
iv i , ill,- >? \ o|o|iin<'itt i material
. it w I. irli |.> v i nd pi int.
"fin- I'ir-l "I o.?k -* of probi-tor'n- days.
vv ,m o .-i nd.- piviuu- and sign-writing
:.! } 1 1 1 ; i \T'ood. ' a i'l?. -I n'f- and -imihtr
lua f rla ! -
Th I! il-v Im.h i n- a nd A ??-> ri.i n-- i\ t'. Mo
?up. n . t i \ ?vhMt the* hakod into
l.ri.-k-.
;i\ . I i. ?!! > .if I. mi i<?t oil " - In v o
1 o'Kiiubl lo I i i;t i J liiiodn-d- of -il?h hriok
lu.n?-;.nj in*oi ipi urn*. Tho-o
\)h'i iini-!is nt am iciil ' !<ri? lv librarios
; 1 1 ? ? 'ili'iin.' iniin-al. < ? v ! i ir I r i ? *a 1
and ii.iiid lu ! i ni- m - i< in - I boy rang.*
f .... i \ .-~t p.ii-k -t -i/.< .1 Jiri-'U pa nipiib't s
? in in-!' to :i hotf in. h in -Mirfiee to
!i -_pi..u' ' K' iii'i ?? ot .-no In. I !?> nino
: i v
) 1 1 1 ? -
'i , ? . , ? . :!i. 1 ? i I i - 1 1
\ I I ; - 1 1 1| . I . t ' > ' I \ ! t .1 ! i ? I ill" A V t
Mm -Hi/in ?il \>*w \ .n U - i;>
W'lii it Lin-- I di ? -ii of an i ? ? 1 1 " I Vvpt
? ! i I I 'i ' ' ' bo -.talk- of I In- i^i p.V
* *i * ; - -T>:lr?| in! .' si::M ? . a !i?t Mrp-d.
f, u n I i Ix-i I. i -m'.-i .i :i. i- i ? ? w i i?o on
(111 . .! 1 1; i -k 1 ' w i ^ h" lniiUi-i' IH-ii'
^ ; 1 1 \ .i i i <*. . 1 1 . i 1 1 . I .n nrii-k
l.il- I.I ('..1 I!v SOI it-li .olio- ttl(*
i inn li- ,i--. -? ? i i j |?. ?. ifd ..I; tlu-ii affi-r
i ; i M . v i ~ -i r i" o\ i-.ti"- I . 1 1 1 i'l- 1 0
! .I ralliuc .--in!s
I I ? ; . \ niv .).? ?? n >1 il'i-a), a ii' I in t bo
\!? nijiln- Mnsonni v- m cai. a man
lis. -rip! ^ivini? >in a> count of liprosx
| I H H I \ , ., |-> !lfft>I>' i ll f i-t
s-ili nioif I'tMinirkabio i- it?o I'ap.v
in- I ' ; i - -.?? ii ill.- a* I'aii
Tlii-- !"?'k tlio ?->Mos| in r\ i-!?Mifo ; ir
do.-iU :h ' 1 1 r?\v to IVtmif Wisoly."
:i ml \\;is writirn about o.'liM) yoarsjisjo,
l l'o rpios pr 1 1 r>tn '-r wcro written
papyrus rolU
Thi- unliini; uift'-i I v\.i- m-?- i t?y
tho Ksryptian-'. t?i"p?*k< a:.d J<.>mrtin
it. .\\n to ilu- si\ii o^Miturv of nur ? ? r :i
I .'i v - s of t I'Cfs, f i>,-| lt?! with i\.it
lake i n?: To^imK wlioro al> ? n-oil i?\
i l.i- Roma n? a nd < irook.s
1 '.i i ? 1 1 ni" n r . llio skin -f tin- stu-?-p
w.is . .in a hi- wi itin^ matorial <>f ojirl.v
I tA'i-nt
I ) i i ? - r . 1 1 1) t-j i n < ) : : t u legal (i'? ll
mi ?.'? if .s|>'?'a1 i ni v- ? r I a n.'o on par'b
no ri
w ;i < fi'sl lllido !?> tilt- I'bi
n.--> Ih.-v kniMi ili" r? ? f of it
liUt i It o ' n t r- ? V It'u* > of ..Mr
t i 1 1 1? j ..--it. iv i?a ri : .* r
I . :n : ( 'in' n< - - ? .? 11. ..i . . lVr
- ? : l : i ?- ricd \*-?h- f??m ?l ? . i j?i?.|??-r.
:i j. ? 1 fin-M i.. t '? Ml | ? i I -a \)i- k "iv
. to thf iirti-k' '. .in \\ iioiii :!ip
<".*!?/ r llnroiwaa nati??r. - : . . ..?! .r .?
j i... fti-t milU u.a.. ,t.. in
Sji . 'o * 1 j o Nt<> ir in 1 1 ?"> t iii wltioh
1 i-nr fa. tui'MVi wci'i- .i'.I i ? *-i 1 a*
\ .ill U< 1.4 1 .???>? Jo
TliMr iiwk'r its w c|-i' raff".
jut?' and Nirk. Wixxl jnilp a -< *nvin
cr?^ll?Mit )?? :? nnrVrn it! ?/??>! iry,
AWN EE ROCK A STATE PARK
l' . QUi Acquirer 8* to of Gr'?*t IfV
. - it l Hattlo Which Took Pl*c?
on Old Trait.
One of the real i?1 u ct*? In
,i- r?.\iii'o Hock a UlOUUIIt^t
i>i I ill of rock Itowl ah>u;?IUe
of the Hantu traOj and which today
is iilll u break In t>*o level of the Ar
hiimai valley through which ill* oUl
trail weii(t?$Jta wujf, Umh been unnlc ??
Mute purk, according i<? the <lr?*al
1 lend correspondence. of tlx; Topekw
< 'a pi I til. , ?
t "ii Ixft.iH of Pawnee Hock who live ut
the luiHf i?r this park ure preparing to
niiik?* If <hh' of the localities chut will
be t'eMirmbel'ed b> Iht* U+Uii-kUi lUi
thoj ( rn \ ?*l over ih?l route which fin
nu' ny years ?ih the principal rout*
to the I'uelflc. The rock Is n> he
cleaned up for the slimmer, tin' rond
t? ? t|ie top, where a Qh.iuuiiicul mm
plivilioil file located, Is t?? h?* uindc
ovvm' it lid tlii' ])liu'?' made one whore
tourists \\ ill find It plfiiHiint to stop
titid eiilnp.
rawnee Hock whs named for the
pawnee Indians who met annually on
tho rock, and tradition is that It was
the scene of iii it; of tin? greutest llk'hta
lo the uniiuls of tho Indians of the
plain, when an attacking ho?iy of In
dians bgaleged Hit* pawueen while they
wore in unnual conclave, and the light
lasted for days, tin* Puwnct' being
safely I'nrllfled on the rock but being
cut off from water, though aeuuta ijimii
uk I'd to reach tho river during the
night and relieve their, people on the
rock.
In tho years when the chief route
to California was the Snnta Pe trail
tt ml the government maintained forti
every 40 to 100 iuIIoh the rock whs a
favorite camping place for trulns go
lnK through. The names of hundreds
of travelers were cut in the soft sand
stone of which the rock Is composed.
Among thejn were many men fatuous
in military history of the United
Slates, Including Uenernl Sherman
tind Oenernl Sheridan.
NEW ALLOY COMES INTO USE
Duralumin Said to Bo V-aioab'e for
the Construction of Worm
Wheel# or Goars.
Worm wheels or gears of a new uui
t ftlal ure h re<-t?nt development-, says
the Seieniitlc Anierbiili Such wheels
have ma i ii 1 > heen made of steel or
; , ? 1 1 i?r Itfi'li/.e. hill now, for certain
, o-jium's and u in lee eertaln conditions,
i; i, | are being inad e ot duriilutnlu.
'I i?i^ alloy- iiii^ never hel'oiv been used
a years.
I'liriilumiii is mi alloy of aluminum,
m.imosiu in, manganese and a little
eopper, and Its strength and loughnes*
? tin lie uiade et|Ual to mild steel, and
for a given section the weight Is one
third that or the continental bronze.'
Superior strength in the teeth Ik as
mii red by the alloy's tensile strength
and el as lb' limit.
The same properties thai make du
rn I u ? i ii 1 1 a suitable iitul desirable tntl*
teriai i"f worm wheels also make It
valuable for spur gears and ether
l earing
Where ditralomln can -be nun with
-?t?-el rather t h : 1 1 1 n gainer Itself the
best result s are obtained. Km* exnia
pie. in the timing gear trains of :itilo
mobile motor-, where both tout; lit*1
an A tpiietne-? an essential, lull a
i iit spur gear-, of duralundit alternat
e*i with hte?'i gea?"> lni\c been III >c.e
ees^t'ul sel-\ fee.
London's Infamous Slums.
'Mir slum* "1 lnn'lf)*:, imperially it)
S)t Mmllii li ami Itethnal <!reen. have
*.?,!<?? ,.i householders who have 1 1 ? ? t
had 'to pay any rent for two or three
years ninl 1 > : i n ? * 1ml the remotest idea
u? who their land'ords am Tin' hind
lords dure n>i <?? ?ni*? forward ami :i ? I
inn tlnil 1 1 1 ? * > own these houses, whleh
are In a sho? Kin?,' ^ ' ?* t of repair. The
property is now ii liability ra'lier iIiiiii
mi asset. These tumhledown house>
1 1 a v e im?s(ly fallen Into I hi' hands of
f nreiirner* alid rhiili^i* hands sn fro
qnently thai tratk is lost of i ho lor
hut owners. The queen whs shown
some <>f the worst of these planes by
Tiit* mayor when she visited ShoroOit<h
re<eiitly.? She had ex pi ? ?ssed a wish
that nothing should he "tidied up" he
forehand. In two rooms of one ram
shaekle dwelling In Wiltuer garden*
lives a man with no less tiian nine
ehildren
Hla Affliction.
A new disease has hern discovered
hi lesst so one of l he workem of
the 1'ittshurgh chapter of the Anierl
? an Ited ('rosa reports It developed
tlie other day when a veteran railed
for aid
??What >un we do for you?" ?nx
I o 1 1 s ! > Inquired the worker ni shr
looked into the rather dejected conn
Ifiiiiiii i' of i lie World war soldier
"I need some assistance''
"What does your doctor say U the
mutter V '
' I dunno Just what if Is. hut lie jay*
'formation of the diagnosis'"
An effort' is J f n mud** l<> ?is?erlainl
the nature ?li!s new sMmen* Med t
m *ii i ? I
Smiihtd Eflg Lay>rg Record
\ t: VnSi'oti'li Immi r?*t ,!.i|\ ,,k\ r i ??< I ?..j
.\" t h 1'it'i si>:^ \> I ?. ? ? x n ? h ?' \ 1 ;i ??
? ? ? . i ?- s?" ! i n. !.;t- ^n i-."?-?l i ?? 'v.ij ld '!
if. old for i'k. p.o ?? [joii iti line yea |
? . \ 'ujin*' .?'?'<0 Mr | ? i . ha>
nil" he? hen of tin* %a !i?* ' ? r ? ? I vv h I ? >
l.i f ? j ,W. e i;?j s .lii'ili,' the \ ? I r lil'Jl
the r'htcktM " *>"ff (tut' )?.???..; fr??ir
h poultry lu eeder til IW riM ?i .six
w |,.-n the I ? l'ii" I I e?; r 1 1 ?? I ?**? I !i?* re
li " ;t ' i\ 8 Me r o. opl ? ? f t h ' ?* o I> I r < | s h?
i .line all rh?? v? ,i * t ro i Ms ( U lo h->to'*
j >?! *?? tin se?) ?he?n s*id 'rxik it'Mio harV
i " ' h for e* tifo' fton pun ???*?-*
f .ike (flu.) l!c^!><r.
"DON'T PAY TO
BE CROOKED"
Life-time Criminal, Out of Large
Experience, So Tells Court
at His Trial
POSED AS "MAN OF MYSTERY"
Man Sent Up for Lift Hut Only 8e*n
Out of Prison 33 Month* In Last
25 Yssrs? Acts at Own At*
torney in Om<?ha Court.
Omaha, Ni l) With only thlrty-tlneo
month* of freedom to his credit lu t ho
In t s I wenty-llve years, and even those
months spent us a fugitive from Jus
tice, Otto Colo, burglar, "con" luun,
hooz? runner and murderer, has Just
been sent to prison for the balance
of his life by an Omaha court. Cole
In forty-two years old now. lie be*
cnine a criminal at the age of seven
teen years.
"JJut crookedness don't pay. It don't
pay,'' Cole told the Omaha court when
he was xwut up for life.
Cole has seen the Inside of many
Jnlls and penitentiaries. ,< He has
served time In Minnesota, ''Maryland,
Ohio, Illinois and elsewhere. He es
caped from the Baltimore City Jail,
from tbe Jollet penitentiary and from
other prisons. He has been paroled,
pardoned and released on "good time,"
in addition to serving out his sen
tences. But he never kept out of
trouble and no sooner was he released
from a prison than he immediately
went back Into crime.
"Uut crookedness don't pay," he told
the court. "I ought to know."
In' Many Courts.
Cole had appeared before so many
different courts that he has picked up
qulie a smattering of legal terms and
methods. When arrested In Omaha and
charged with the murder of Harry
Hahn. a pawnbroker, ho refused the
assistance of the public defender and
asked permission of the court to con
duct hi? own -defense.' This wns
granted and throughout the trial Oile
carried on his .end of the case like a
veteran attorney.
Cole posed as a "Man of Mystery"
until the Hertlllon experts srot on his
trail. He was* a man <>f "good fam
ily" gone temporarily wrong and was
shielding his family.
He wii?. Just seventeen years of a g<*
when he broke Inlo the criminal lime
light In Columbus, O.. where, under
the name of Klchard Proctor, he was
sent to prison for three years for bur
glary. lie served his time nnd was
released .Tune 28. 1898.
It took Cole Just eight days to get
In trouble again. On July 0, 1S08, he
wo 8 arrested In , Haltlmore? was
caught, red-handed, while committing
a burglary.- A month later, before he
could be tried, he escaped.
This time Cole stayed out of trouble
for two months. At least, he was not
arrested again until October 8. 1808.
On that date. In Chicago, he was sen
tenced to Juliet prison for burglary.
In ten days he was in trouble again,
tlds time at Rod Wing. Minn., for
burglary. He. was known as "E. E.
English" In that trial. He served out
his time in the Minnesota state pris
on, end ?? the expiration ??f bis term
was t a ken beck to .Toilet, t ? ? serve the
remainder of his sentence In the Illi
nois prison. From .Toilet be was pa
roled In January, 1010.
Couldn't Keep Straight.
Hut he couldn't keep straight. In
a month or so ho was hack In the
Juliet prison, where he was sent from
Chicago on a robbery charge. He won
discharged In September, 1916. This
time ho was using the name of "Edwin
English." But In October. 1917. as "Ed
English" he wax sent back to Jollet
as a "confidence man" from Chicago.
He escaped from Jollet in 1920.
"Tnder the name of "Otta Cole" h?
caroe to Omaha two months ago and.
according to numerous Identification*
At the polite station, he committed a
series of hold-ups and robberies of
various kinds Then, three wveks ago,
it Is charged, he entered Harry Hahn'a
pawnshop, and while ftttemptlng ta
rob the place, shot and killed tha
proprietor He was eanght red-handed
after attumptln* to shoot oflRcara who
raptured him.
F'ollowinj? his sentence to lite im
prisonment. Cole announced ha in
fended devoting himself while In
prison to the study of mechanical en
gineering. In which he claims to al
ready be pretty well educated.
* -<
t Giant Logger Consumes t
? 48 Puffs in Two Hours \
T J
lioqulrtiu, Wash. Orin \\ elith. i
. a Kiant logger. ?-am?* to town this j
we-k from 'lie woods and ate, i
? at <>n?' -iMtiw during '<ie ? on rue
J of t > hour-. 4** n M ii.Mi sized I
j < n*ii m puff. ? I
| U ? Iim'I i ?????!? id rl.e I ' > KT K 1 1 ^ K f
f uiiilp .til u)n'>r Out Mm ii.nging
J f'.?r -?? ? 1 1 ? *? >?%veef-? en'l'-**ff htru to
4 t-iwn l'rl?*nds haar'ng i.;* ? ?rav
? nig ?\,iget?<| liv . .ml J not ?>?!
?lir?-** '(o/t-ii . r**an. port- *nd (he
4 r?i< e N\ demon
strnteO hi* 'v <>n?lerf u( g* si rr>n..m
leal .ihtllty by ontln^ <?()$ do*
?*n rupidl > ih<? n?*xf tn 3* >
t
* mtvi?***, nrid in two trr fie
J twe*-n < 4>p? ir?, fourth
? do7.?-n d'-Kitpp^ared d-?*n li!>
. f'H pU ' l> M. ? till' ?(< t
? -? ? ? ?
To All Members of the Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association
Your Association is COUNTING ON YOU to answer the questions printed on u
postal card which was sent to you this week and to mail this card immediately.
Your Association must know where you want to deliver your tobacco/ how many
acres you have planted, and the answer to every question on the postal in order that
we may help yoy sell your crop to the best advantagOt
Your, Association has the Warehouses, the graders-mid the money to mako a mav
Cestui sale of your tobacco, provided you will mail this stamped and addressed postal
with your answers AT ONCE. v^-y:v;.'. >
?V , .v ?? ? ? ' ' - ? ' ' \ :? ;; ; ?
Your Association will open warehouses at Andrews, Aynor, Bamburg, Conway,
Darlington, Dillon, Georgetown, HartsviJle, Hemingway, Johnsonville, Kingstree,
Lake City, Lake View, Lamar, Latta, Loris, Lynchburg, Manning, Marion, Mullins,
Nichols, Olanta, Pamplico, Sumter, Summerville, Timmonsville, Bladenboro, Cerro
Cordo, Chadbourn, Fair Bluff, Fairmont, Lumberton, Proctorville, - Rowland, St.
Pauls, Tabor, Whiteville.
Do not fail to mail your answers THIS WEEK.
Tobacco growers cooperative association
Eleven of the Lexington jurors \\1io
convicted Jesse (iappiuH of murder In
connection w|th the killing of William
ltruKcIl, the young Columbia taxi
driver, luivo signed a petition, asking
Governor Ilarvoy to commute the sen
tence of death against (iappins to life
imprisonment. The petition for clem
encywaK prestiirted to 'CJovernor Har
vey Monday morning bj* the Uev. M.
? >. .1. Krens.
Cotton Sold on Camden Market.
Statistics show that lli.174 bales of
cotton have l>een sold on the local mar- j
ket from September 1, 1021 to .Tune]
VI, 11*1112.
S. AV. llogne.
I'lVhlic Cotton Weigher.
I niled Confederate Veteran's Keunion,
Kiclunond Va.. June 20 to 22, 1922
j Southern Kiilwny announces very
I low round trip. fa res of one cent a mile
| for benefit of Confederate Veterans
i mil dependent members of their fani
i ilies going to Itiehmond ti? attend the
i above-Menu ion. A I so for the benefit of
M0 fn
\ v&Sb*
\nO
Your doctor
will sanction it-^
Many a case of typhoid and
other illness have been trac
ed to tainted foods, to re
frigerators not built so that
they can be kept perfectly
clean; to impure ice which
was put in drinking water.
Your doctor will quickly and
gladly recommend the Au
tomatic. It prevents all
these dangers.
For food saving, for ice sav
ing, the Automatic cannot be
equalled ? and it is the only
refrigerator with a water
cooling system. Re sure to
see it !
HOME FURNISHING CO.
CAMDEN. S. C.
Telephone 46
6 6 6
Cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever.
It kills the germs. 7-26
FREE!
CALL or PHONE No* 10
Zemp & DePass
Pharmacists
and get a nice FLY SWATTER
given free by the Capital City
Laundry. Family washing 5c
per pound. Trucks call twice
each week. Collars will not
crack.
mouther? of the follwing organizations
one-way faro for the round trip is an
nounced : Sons of Confederate Vet
erans, Ocmfederate Southern Memorial
Association, United Daughters of tlio
(*t>nfoderacy. Si>onsors. Matrons and
.Maids of Honor.
Tickets will Lie sold upon .presenta
tion of Iden-tifioatlon Certificates,
which may bo procured from local
camp comma tutors. June 17th. ISth,
10th and i!0th with fiuall return limit
to roach original starting point prior
to midnight July !Uli a VI owing stop
over privileges.
| The rouqd trip faro from Camden.
S C. for veterans and uiendteiN of
; their families atvompanying thorn will
bo $0.54, Proportionate faros from
other poftfts.
For the accommodation of tho*>
making the trip a special (through l*uU
man sleei>er will be operated on train
No. 32, Sunday, June 18th. leaving (>>.
lumbia 3:20 p. m. ; Wfunsboro 4:40 i>.
nif: Chester. 5:39 p. m. ; Book Htt/,
0:22 ip. in., arriving Richmond 7:10
next morning, Also extra coach ac
comnioilaTionH will Iks provided on train
No. 4. leaving Colunfbla 5:10 a. m. ;
Winnsboro, 0.23 a. m. ; ? Oh ester. 7:20
a. in.; Rook HIH, 8: 15 a. in., arriv
ing Richmond 0:35 p. m.. Monday
Juno 19th.
For further Information will oa
lioket agopta.
PRICES REDUCED
FOR
"AND HOME CAME TED"
reserved Seats . . SOc
General. Admission 35c
School Children . 25c "
You Can Afford to See It ?
You Can't Afford to Miss It
ZEMP & DePASS
Make Remarkable Offer to Any Person in Camden Who Is
Weak, Sick, Nervous Or Hun-Down.
Ii in Now Poshilde for You to Come to Thin Store, liny a {tegular $1.10 Pack
age of Nu.vated Iron for One Dollar, I'se it For Two Weeks, ami
If at the End of That Tinie You Have Not Received AH, ami
K\en Greater Itenefits Than You Kxpeet, Simply ISring the
Wrapper Hack to Zemp & DePass and We Will
Cheerfully Hand Yon Dark Your Money.
r.iuulrii j ?im i u ; i \ well ?>k liow wr can afford to make this romnrkaW* -
'Satisfaction or Money Back" offer. Medical examinations by physicians
all over the country show that an amazing numlier of i>eople lack 1(H) per cent
iron in their Wood. At a recent "conference, I > r . James Francis Sullivan,
formerly physician <?f Hellevue Hospital (Out Door I Apartment ) . New York,
and the Westchester County Hospital, said, "Without iron the Idood becomes
weak, thin, pale and watery. In many people Miia so seriously 'Weakens their
vital organs as to load Phom to lielieve rhat they have heart or stomach
trouble*, kidney disease, nerve force exhaustion or some other serious ail
ment. I have had people come to me thinking they had heart trouble, be
cause they often had pains and palpitation of the heart, sudden dizziness,
raininess or Hpot.s before the eyes. In a great many of these cases, th?
moment iron was supplied, all of these symptoms disappeared." We make
this offer lxvause (Jenuh)e Nuxated Iron (Contains true organic iron like til*
iton in >our blood. So many i Kt ?j *<? are deficient in iron who would surely
In* benefitted by this remarkablo remedy, that we recommend that you come
right to Zemp Ac DePass' and get your' bottle of Nuxated Iron. Use It f or
two wcks, and note the Improvement fn your own ease in strength, energy
and endurance. If you aro not more than surprised at the results, Ju^ j
>1 ing back the wrapper and will promptly refund vour monev without ques
tion. v 4
Summer Camps for Boys and Girls
in the Mountains on
jRatltuan
IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
AND NORTH GEORGIA
4
Accomodation reasonable, and every feature of
amusement and education available.
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
Tickets on sale daily, good to return until Octobcr
31st. Stopovers allowed. For furher information Apply
to S. H. McLEAN, " ^
District Passenger Ag*?t? ?
Columbia, S.