The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 16, 1923, Image 4
li CAMDEN CHRONICLE:
. . ' |
H; i) MILKS Kditor and I'ubliHhor
published evoiy Friday at No. 1100
- ftroad Htroct nnd entered at tho Cam
den, South Carolina postoffiro ng
?<cco.ml cla^H mail matter. Prica per
Milium $2,00.
wjtn ?, ? .*.?????. ? ' I ? ?>*?' ? ?|i ?,
Camden, S. ('., March 16, 192H.
Old Thkk Still ia
Wr note a good many ran on our
street* using 1U22 license ta#a, We
*ee no fairness in lotting these car
owners trot by while others have to
fHty. We do not know whoso duty It
is to enforce this law, but they should
get busy and collect these unpaid 11
. ' v'OjrtKCf or else make them run their
cars under a shed. This money goes
on the .roads of the county, -and no
car owner has the rltfht to ride over
them without paying his', share of tho
license fee..
It was a week of convictions 1n tho
criminal court. In fact there has been
a steady inclination in the past few
courts to give the law violators what
is coming to them. Many of these
convictions are due to tho able way
. in which Solicitor Spigner handles the
state's interest. In nearly every -case
at the term just closed b1' secured j
convictions.. It is a healthy sign when
j>ctit Jul oi heg in to do their duty. |
K. I.. Jacobs, alderman from ward j
10, Chariot on, who was arrested a
few day1* ago following a raid at his
residence, was given a preliminary
hearing this morning before United
States .Commissioner A. M. Iluger,
and charged with violating the na
tional prohibition law, and was re
leased under bond of $1 ,000 for. his
appearance at the March t<'ini of the
United 'State# district court. It is al
leged thai,' a cnantity of |i<pior was
! ijiid on tho p. finises n idi I by state
and. federal officials.
A iJiingorous I 'i mposition.
( ha of the most dangerou*. pro po
sition-. in*?ar mind on the roads at
night i* tho* "one ??y0,I" ai.to. Lots
of people pc t: iat. ih running with but 1
one light and win n you one
of th<"-c you cannot tell whether his I
light '?> on the right or left and for I
that leason make;; it dangerous !
Our Legislature' could have spent
onto of thei* spare time in passing
:? hill to iequi.e everj car to have;
two frrr.t light an-l'one rear and
to rc<)0.in* all kor. o d: awn vehicles
' to cr.rry lights, which if th/y had,
would. ? r."r man\ lives- -not taking
in consideration ihe loss of property.
K'k k ?iill Kocord.
Dr. \V. I?. Ackeir.ian, for hum* shcr
i ({ <??' CYdieton c.-r.inty, who was ie
iro'. i .! fr -in ' si vera! month* ago
by li.t.Tf nor W i i % i > 1 1 (!. Harvey, uf
VV'itli t-i' boi e, ua.i acquitted of a charge
<>f ma'.fcjraiu c in office. The ih.wgo
grew oat of mm alleged .shortage of
around .<-1.000 in county funds received
from tax executions of 10-0. The de
u nso^was that the apparent .shortage""
wan due to faulty bookkc; oing and
that the proper remedy Was a civ'il
suit. it also was contend e?l that Hr.
Ackerman neecr was short, a> he liad
lurried over to a rcprescn ;ative of the
comptroller general monej tvf cover
I he alleged shortage immediately,
that it was calied to his attention.
m \(.\(>!,i \ <;arpi;ns open.
i
( Iiari? '? l on's Paradise of Floral
H.rutv Ktad) for Visitors.
(N't 'A.-. :.;.o < 'oui'ier, March 'i. )
With th? .'t i.cn: cf \.a:Mt?r weath
( i ni".f ..tiii jnoi people are begin
ning .1 dad; w!v " Magnolia
<iai.It!t v.li open ft i the
.Mr. < NorwiMH! Ilastu told The
Wnf and ('ourict* \ estei day that this
i vt n; i laitt p!a< c I'kjioi row.
1: i :i'w t; *. ; i 1 1 ; t * . ? ? ? <>?,' in'.cre.st
.s " u b- : ! n i i>.:i i ! i> u:il be ill
' uil t* ? ? \ ? Mi Ma-t.c thinks that
?in u; i b if! 1 it? w. ?k > <>v
*.!?. h i . . ? ? ? i " \ - fa i :i > I tan |
'el!. ht :i ul \ i I.-''. i;i;, , "t!i> b ? ? ?? t- I
? ? m< : -t ? ?!'a i : ! I t f i oni ;
Ma rcb : 1 1. \ p . i in. a ? ii ? - j u - 1
- nv ( : ? i i ? < ? * ? ! ' !-ul t >f ? > ?u i a. , '
r, ;t f? ?\ ? ;r. > tbt re wdl b. ( r;.v,j,;n '
'?? J,'ive pete '. .' ' > < an'f v. ait a >.;>??> ' ?
? ! ? j, < ! w ! ; a ' . . t b ? t ? . i ! : i ' t :
TVi.s i r ' \\ . ; ! I- |>i., ' > i
? > i ; r.. (,.!*:? ri i v v. ater a . we:!
., b> r.!'?bi i The > : 1 1 I : t "St
? 're" *,v '? It a. t the ('hi-olm'^ Mill
? f . trie foot of Tradd street, (
? : .i' I ! ir . a:*. ! <>n > iay at '
I I rt I. be ><m ib.le t : i p take-,
a boa! !;ui t> five or fret, minuter. '
The road ha., Kc*i,\ciy greatly im- |
pro\ cd. Tn k.-t ;t i c purtha>t d at j
:Jic entraiae t<; t!..- (iardeir-.
It h expe< (etl that more people I
: nan ever will \ i.-ui Magnolia this '
ear, as the fame of this beautiful i
?pot grows >teadily.
Two or three bandit.s who held up
?he bank at F/iirmount, (Ja., Tuesday
?t noon, were captured in h swamp
near Fairmount in the afternoon ahd
th? money rorovered. On? man ?>?
cap^i ir nn automobile. .^11 th? trio
n-ore i ? army uniforms.
N K(J KO * DESl'KRA DO KILLED
Had sKiii.ncd to Within 100 Yards
of \\\ Hi, ? He Shot Five.
Nu?hville, Tenn., Mar. 1Q. .Lewis
Dougla*, negro desperado, who ahpt
and rerlouiily wounded five persons
Who* wore attending a death watch at
\ an ft u von <<>unty, Thurs-.
titty morning, >vas shot to. death at
the home of a tenant on the property
of ?Sh hi Huston, one of the victims,
by Htmsd deputies t h i . ;if'< rn!?<>n at
5 iBO o'clock.
The negro's death ended a two-day
chase yvith bloodhounds, whieh wound
up within 100 yards of the place
where he attempted to wipo out an
on i i re tamily because he had been
caught stealing fiohi a corn crib.
Last night Douglas entered the
home of a white man named Manus,,
when* hi' was later ' killed, and de
manded food. He was still armed
with the shotgun with whieh the five
persons were shot. Mantis fed him.
Douglas askud Manu't to tlx it up
with the Maston*. Me said that he
would Come back again tonight to
find out the answer.
' Deputies were notified and secret
ed themselves in the house. The no
gro knocked at the door at 5:30
o'elo.ek. He ('ujtercd the room still
carrying the shotgun. He was rid
dled with bullets before he could move
the gun to his shoulder.
HKKK AND TIIKRK
Five boys lost their lives in New
York city Tuesday as the result of
automobile accident**,
Town elections in Maine towns
Tuesday showed up Democratic gains
? with but few exceptions.
Two naval aviators lost their lives
when their plane fell into a river
near Philadelphia, Wednesday.
Mrs. Nora Mellon, 44, divorced
w.'ft of Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon, on Wednesday was married
in New York *o Arthur Lee, 7!0, an art
denier..
The bustle is to, come back in style
this .spring, according to a Chicago
women's : .yle authority. It is to be
more graceful than the bustle of
grandmother's day# so it is said.
lla.''y Wnilenstcin, World war vet
e: an, who was attacked on the streets
ul Washington a few days by
Svna or Caraway <>i Arkansas, has
t iled u t for $UO,OtM) against the sen
ator.
The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLV. ? OKLAHOMA
OK Ij A HO
MA holds
the record
for rupi <1
g r <? w t 1). It
whs in the
first term of
President
Ilenjamin Harrison Dial ( >Ji ln
liotua was opened nj j. Uood farm
land available under the Home
stead Act was difficult to find
the United States bought from
I ho Indians, w ho had boon segre
gated in Indian territory, a large
tract of some 40,001) square ml lew
that had been used largely by
the Indians as pasture for their
cattle and horses. This was
culled Oklahoma, a word mean
ing "lino country." and was ar
ranged to be ready for sale to
l.wi?e?>U'aders at 12 o'ebwk noon
? ?I April ~L\ ISS'J. Troops were
placed on guard to prevent any
ttters entering before that tiuie
tor more than loo, (MR) "boomers"
as 1 1 fey were called, came from
ad over the country to obtain
t arms or places for business. On
the stroke of the hour, bugles
sounded and the mad rush by
men, women and children to lo
cate claims began. The govern
ment had arrangt-d land officers
: i many places .it which claims
could be tiled for the farms or
i ily li>!?. and ail that day these
were besieged b.v ('..hting mobs
l<> re_i?ter their M-lecl Ions. Ite
i'ore nightfall hundreds uf farms
were slaked out and <>klaln>ma
i' ty and Outline wi re we. I on
ih'-jr way to become cities.
Thus was developed this re
u.i?'a which ca me into tin' |w?s
>essi,?n of the United States as
;i p.- rt of ihe I.ouisiana Purchase
iii ls<>.! and which wa> set aside
; ? >r so many years as Indian
a uiitry. Previous to the forma
tion oi Oklahoma territory, con
:*rc>s l.ad forbidden' white set
tiers in this parf of the country,
And this edict was enforced by
federal troops. As the demand
tor more l??nd was felt Jind as the
Indians decreased in numbers,
Indian territory was added to
Oklahoma territory, and In 11K>7
It was admitted to the Union as
the State of Oklahoma, adding
another Htar to our flag, which
for eleven years had contained
forty-flve. The state has flour
ished to tuch on extent that It
has ten presidential electors,
which la more than double that
of many of tbo older stftte* of
larjrer slse.
_(?fcr M?CI?r? N*wa?*p?r )
STRINGING THK SUCKKK8.
Thy American People I. ike to be
Tooled.
Ktich 'year, writes Frederick J,
Ihiskiti, tin- gullible American public
is mute ted to the extent of appfoxir
mutely half a billion doHara through
lio^yk fwittdfci This amazing otfcte
ment \yas made at the recent co?
vention pt Life insurance Kx^Iym;
and it is said to be conservative.
Half a billion dollaru-- that in a
lua;i tfiX of almost $.r>,00 on every
man, woman and child in the United
StaUs. A sum equal to the annual
earnings of half a million laboring
men gone to the maintenance of an
army of par? i ten who, contribute no
useful service to organized society.
An amount that would cover a $500
bonus to each of a million of the
boys who went to Fiance to mike
the world safe for democracy! And
every dollar of it wasted ? thrown
away a carnival of confetti throw
ing in which the confetti is made
of Uncle Sam's good green and yel
low currency. >
Where does it ajl come from. O.
Henry answered this question in part
when he said, "there are people whom
the Lord made to bo buncoed ? the
sports and the ^rounders, smart
Alecks, street crowds who always
have a few dollars to throw away,
and tho farmer who wouldn't be hap
py if the grafter did not come
around and play with him when he
sold his crops." Hut the great bulk
of this money does not come from
these sources. It comes ? astounding
as it may seem ? from those who are
wise enough and thrifty enough to
save, since it is obvious that people
cannot invest even in bogus securities
unless they have surpluses with which
U>v make the investments. Figures
from the United States Treasury,
prfrve this when they toll the story
that in one short period more than
$100,000,000 in liberty bonds wore
pirated from unsuspecting citizen.*.
These bonds represented savings ?
most of them of the "buy until it
hurts" kind. -
The truth of the matter i*,' accord
ing to the experts, that there is
scarcely one person in ten who is not
a possible easy mark for some one
or other of the . sky propositions:
Quick money and easy money are
the lures that toll victims from every
class of our citizenship. Business
i men, doctors, lawyers ? even bankers
? will fail at times just as readily
as the veriest financial boobs. Of
course the "investment" must be
"safe," but the bigger the returns
that are promised the less the .vic
tims think about safety.
In the Wellington when the bright
young man brings all his money to
the promoter and begs him to invest
it for him, the promoter says:
I "Let me get this straight. What
you want is something absolutely
j safe that will pay at least 10 per cent
I a month ? is that right?"
"Well," answer^- the bright young
man, "1 want to make all I can."
A veteran blue sky salesman ? one
of the kind that can sell raincoats in
the Sahara desert, ice to Eskimos, or
snowshoes to Filipinos ? who was in
Washington recently related an ex-:
ample of his operations that is at once
illuminating and instructive. Mr.
j Lane, as he may be called, for he
'?says he has used so many names
J that a new one makes no difference
! to him if it is not his right one, claims
to be ail artist in his line, and his
story makes good his claim.
An industrial plant was established
j m a middle west statu und6r unusual
ly suspicious circumstances. Its
capitalization was low, it was well
managed, and it found an immediate
market for all it could produce at
extraordinary high prices. The result
was that' it earned and paid a divi
dend of '.>2 per cent the first year of
its operation. There was no fake
! about tli at.
Hlue ?d?y promoters were quick to
( sec thrir opportunity. They organ
j ized a company to build a similar
plant at a different' place, but j n the
same <;cn.'-al territory. The first
plant was a bona fide proposition,
! cIom ly capitalized, and conducted
1 solely to make its profits out of the
1 !i {Miniate manufacturing' and ? mar
, l<?-ting of its product. The second
v. as purely and simply a promotion
j scheme. gros>|y over-capitalized, and
? intended primarily to yield large prof
? it .s in the members through the sale
of the capital stock. The first step
j of the promoters^ after the prelimi
i naiies of organization had been at
tended to, was t o send out a crev
| of stock salesmen to bring in the dol
iars of the innoccnt investors. Lane
was a member of that crew.
These salesmen worked on a com
: mission basis, the usual rate being
per cent. Lane, being somewhat
closer to the insiders than the others,
receiving HO per cent. That is, out of
every hundred dollars which he se
cured t or a share of stock he got thir
ty dollars. After the insiders "got
theirs" it is QU^J? Arident there
would not be a great deal left to go
into the actual construction and
equipment of the plant, but the in
vonton it>t supposed to Inquire
too closely into that. |
? Kxpeiience hud taviicht Lane that he
could, work most successfully in a ru- 1
rni community. According^ he
picked out a small town in u rich
farming district, satisfield himself
that tbero was plenty of money
there, and mapped out a careful
campaign. Pursuant to this plan he
went to the town, registered at the
one and only hotel and two
days iti driving about the adjacent
country. He made no acquaintances
outside of the hotel proprietor ami
tln> man who drove hini and hft g?Yf
them iu? information about his busi
iipm:. Then lit- won away. A few
days later he returned una repeated
the performance except that this
time he made some carefully guarded
inquiries about farm values -in that
station.
My the time he made hi* tlm\t
visit to the town Lane whk something
of a man of myrii'iy to the people
there - he had whetted their curios
ity. On this occasion he went to the
town banker and said that he sought
advice in a very confidential matter^,
He had some little money to invest in
farm lands, he said, and would
not have anything to do with real
estate agents, prefeping to transact
all bis business thorough the bank.
Naturally the banker was interested
and Lane was soon on good terms
with him, discussing land prices, in
vestments, polities, and what not, but
chiefly investments. In the course of
this talk Lane told the banker oC a
fortunate investment he had made in
the stock of the original industrial
plant mentioned which had paid hini
92 per cent the first year. He had
documentary proof of this. T he ban
ker's mouth fairly watered. Hp
would like to get hold of some of that,
stoc)<! Lane said he didn't blame him
?he'd like to get more of it himself,
but of course there wasn't any
more. However, another company
was being organized and he had. been
promised as a very great LvVor that
he would have, a small block of that
stock, which probably would be even
more profitable than that of the first
Company.
Lane went away again and when
ho -tame back a week later the banker
did not want to talk about farjn
lands? all lie wanted to know about
was the stock in the new company,
and couldn't Lane get him in on that
deal? Lane said that inasmuch as
the banker was going to do him a fa
vor he would see what ho could do
for him, but it would haye to be a
dead secret, and he knew that at
best the banker could only get a few
shares, and all that sort of thing.
After keeping the banker on tentei
hooks for several days Lane finaiiy
"secured" a small block of the stock
for him. Later he had "good news"
they were going" to double the ca
pacity of the plant, and there was
more stock for those already in. Lane
Was trebbling his own investment and
he'd "take care" of the banker and
such of his friends as he would vouch
for.
"My work was done by that time,'
said Lane, in telling the story. "Of
course Mr. Banker had told all his
relatives and friends about the good
thing and I didn't, have to sell them a
share <>f the stock. They fell over
! he m selves to take it away from me.
1 was doing them a favor in letting
them have it, and when I loft that
town if 1 had left a dollar in loose
change there- it was because the man
who had it -had forgotten where he
had hidden it."
That, it may be said, is rolling blue
sky!
No Court Next Week.
The -jurors ; * n f i wi\ nes:-es tor the
ihini and fourth week of court for
this county have hern excused and
will not have to appear. An extra
tvrm of court for civ il cases has been
set to begin on Monday, May 7th.
Further notice will be given through j
the press.
I HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
j GOTSHO TALKED UP ^
j T' DE OLE 'OMAN LAS'
' NI6HT--SHB POUHED HOT
AXLE-GREASE ON N\AH
CAWMS T' C YORE 'EM
en neah Bout sot me
a - f- 1 ah!! f ? - ? j
President McKinJey, ro/^ic kei
up a live electric wire on the streets)
of Union Sunday afternoon* int ending
to put it out of the way of pagaerby.
He died instantly. '? He was 65 years
old.
Federal indictments that havp been
hungtng over former United States
Senator Lorimer and Chas. B. Mun
day, president and vice president, of
the defunct LaSelle Street Trust ami
Savings bank of Chicago since 1014,
have been dropped by the* government.
PROBATE COURT SALE.,
State of South Carolina, '
County of Kershaw,
(In the Probate Court)
Robert Roynolds and Perry D. Stokes,
Su?*viving Exocutors of the Last
Will and Tostament of R. R. Rol
lins, deceased, Plaintiffs,
gainst
Effie Stokes (formerly Effie Rollins),
F? A. Baker, R. H. Baker, Hank of
Bethune, Pank of Camden, Camden
Wholesale Grocery, 10. M. Mat
thews Co., Hickory Overall Co.,
Frank K. Block Co., J. I^eopole &
Co., J, M. Hcaron, Germany-Roy
Brown Co., Armour & Co., South
ern Dry Goods & Notions Co., Lor
ick & Lowrance, Inc., Geo. E. Ben
nle Manufacturing Co., Coleman-,
Drew Co., Gray & Dudloy Co,, L.
NitchoH & Sons, H. J. Silberman &
Co., M. W. Duvall and Add Pate,
Burwell & Dunn Co., Crown Mil
linery Co., and United States Waste
House, Defendants.
By virtue of an order of the Pro
bate Court in the above entitled pro
ceedings bearing date the 14th day of
March, A. P., 1923, I will offer -for
sale before the Court House door in
Camden, South Carolina, within the
legal hours of sale on the first Mon
day in April, 1923, being the second
day thereof, the following described
tracts of land belonging to the. estate
of R. B. Rollins, deceased, th? said
land being sold in aid of assets to
pay the debts of the said estate:
1st. All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land situate, lying and be
in? in the County of Kershaw, State
of South Carolina, containing one
hundred and 'thirty-nine (139) acres,
more or less, bounded North by lands
of M. C. West; East by lands of Fred
Waiers; South by lands of Frank El
liott and West by lands of J. S. Hy
att. The said tract of land is that
which was conveyed to R. P. Rollins
by ,J. S, Hyatt, with the exception of
about eleven acres lying on the North
side of Beaver Dam ('reek, which is,
claimed by M. C. West, and which is
apparently owned by him, and is not
included in the portion to be sold.
2nd. All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land situate, lying and be
ing in Kershaw County, South Caro
lina, at Cassatt station on the Sea
hoard Air Line Railway, containing
one acre, more or less, bounded
North by Main Street, East by right
of way of Seaboard Air Lino Railway ;
South by lands formerly owned by
J. D. McCaskill and We^t by Wash-'
ington-Atlanta Highway, and being
the same land conveyed to said R. B.1
Rollins by J, D. McCaskill by deed of
date June 28th, 1904.
3rd. All those certain pieces, par
cels or lots of land situate, lying and
being in t^ie County of Kershaw,
State of South Carolina, ut Cassatt
station on the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way, and distinguished as lots 11 and
12 of Block 2-A, on a plat of East
Cassatt, found of record in the of
fice of Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County, South Carolina, fronting
West on Main Street of Cassatt one
hundred (100) feet, and extending
back Eastwardly, of a uniform width
to a depth of one hundred and fifty
(l.r)0) feet, bounded North by Cross
Street, East by lot now or formerly
by L. M. Lowman; South by Ix>t No.
13 on said plat and West by Main
Street, of Cassatt, and being the same
lots conveyed to R. B. Rollins by
Julia Hyatt bv deed dated July 14th,
1911.
Terms of sale ? cash.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate Kershaw County.
Camden, S. March 15, 1923.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one !
month from this date, <n Wednesday,
April ISth, 1923, I w 1 make to Ihe
Probate Judge of Kershaw County I
my final return as Administratrix of
the estate of S. M. Hough, deceased,
and on the same date 1 will* apply
to the said Court for a final discharge
as said Administratrix.
? M. A. HOUGH.
Camden, S. C\. March 15, 1923.
Kodakers
Send your films to us ?
and get the best results
from your snap shots.
Write for price list.
Lollar's Studio
1423 Main St. Columbia, S. ('.
r >
I am always looking for
TROUBLE
in
AUTOMOBILES
J. B. BALDWIN
B. A. B. Motor Co.
DeKalb Street ,
After Every Meal
Chew your food
welly then use
WRIGLEVS to
aid digestion.
It also keeps
tlie teeth clean,
breath sweet,
appetite lceen?
.t ' ' "? &
Thm Crmat American
Sw0*tm*at
D-9,
Smtfc*
Wrapper*
When Judge Guy B. Park of the
Platte county, Qo., circuit court ar- vJ
rived late Tuesday, he immediately
arraigned himself and imposed a fine
of $1 por minute. He paid a fine of
Activities of Women.
Ohio has a woman game warden
who does not hesitate to use a gun
when it is necessary.
Women in Japan will be prohib
ited from working at nights by a
law enacted by the Diet.
Because lace-making by hand is be
coming an extinct industry in France, ,
a sum of money is being provided
by the government for the relief of
destitute lace-makers.
MASTER'! SALE.
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
Rena Meek, Plaintiff
against
Jennie E. Meek, Mimnaugh Meek,
Glascow S. Meek, Denwith Meek,
Jimmie L. Meek, Hilda M. Meek,
flattie E. Meek, W. S. Nelson, Ex*
ecutor of the estate of W. M. Shan
non, deceased, and H. (J. Carrison,
Sr., Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of His Honor, W. H. Tpwnsend, Judge
of the Fifth- Judicial Circuit, of date;
the 27th of February, 1923, I will
sell before the Court House door iu
Camden, S. C., duriftg the legal hours
of sale, on the 1st Monday in April,
1923, same being the 2nd day thereof,
the 'following described property:
All that lot or parcel of land known
as olie-half of lot described as City
Lot number One Thousand and Four
(1004) fronting East on Broad Street
in the City of Camden thirtyrthree
. (33) ,feet, bounded on' the West by
premises formerly of Robert Mann,
East by Broad Street, South by prop
erty Of A. J. Frietag, same being that
conveyed to John E. Meek by John
Hinson, by deed of date July 13, 1905
which deed is recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County in Book M. M. M. at page 442.
Terms of Sale: One-third cash,
balance in two (2) and Four (4) years
with interest at eight (8) per cent.
B. B. CLARKE,
Master for Kershaw County.
Dated at Camden, S. C., March 15,
1923.
KEEPS CHBMEN
WELL AND STRONG
TIIIN, pale, impoverished blood
makes children frail, backward
and dclicate.
Gudc's Pepto-Mangan creates a
bountiful supply of pure, red blood,
restores bodily strength, brings back
color to the cheeks and builds firm,
well-rounded flesh.
For over 30 years Gude's Pepto
Mangan has been recommended by
leading physicians as a tonic and blood
enricher. Your druggist has it
liquid or tablets, as you prefer.
Glide's
pepto -j^angan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
MOW IS THE TIME
TO SPRA Y YOUR
FRUIT TREES
We have just re
ceived a line of Lime,
Sulphur and Spray
Pumps.
Call and let us
show- you.
Mackey Mercantile
Company,
, Camden, 8. C. .L