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Albert B. Fall, convicted secretary of, the Interior, who Announced this week that^he would not appeal to a higher court, has deeded to'* wake ari appeal for a pardon, which appeal will finally be passed on by Preaidept Hoover. The Main iStreet branch of the typion Planters National bank of Memphis, Tenn,, waa robbed o( $20,000 by 1 our 'bandita (Monday, who forced nine employes and 15 depositors to lie on the floor, NOTICE After June firat the County Treasurer's telephone will be discontinued to save the county about $55 per year. Any information desired pertaining to thia office, will be given by mail. Yours respectfully, S. W. ttOGUK, Treasurer Of Kershaw County May 11, 1031. 4ti How to train BABY'S BOWELS Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, with any tendency to be constipated, would thrive if they received daily, half a teaspoonful of this old family doctor's prescription for the bowels. That is one sure way to train tiny, bowels to health y regularity. To avoid the fretfulness, vomiting, crying, failure to gain, and other ills of constipated babies^ Dr. Caldwells* Syrup Pepsin is good for any baby. For this. uou lieu* the word of a famous doctor. Porty-seven years of practice taught him just vwiut babies need to keep their little bowels active,, regular; keep little bodies plump and healthy. For Dr. Caldwell specialized in the treatment of women und little ones, lie attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby. TV ? 1 J / Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRIJP PEPSIN Doctor's Family Laxative MISS GLADYS BAKER * Miss dadys. Baker, of liethune, South Carolina, who was recently crowned Queen of the May at limestone College, i V. , A Remarkable Life Story Claud Sapp, important counsel assisting Solicitor Frtiley in the King trial at Lancaster has a record for getting things done for himself. A self-onade >m&n, a product of Lancaster county, he became a lawyer and politician and has 'been a success in both fields. He acquired a good law practice in Lancaster and was elected several times as representative in the legislature from that county. Then he abandoned his law practice there and became for some years an assistant attorney general of, South Carolina. Next he quit that and for it substituted two things: a law office with private practice in Columbia, and election to the legislature, this time from Richland I county. He became one of the best known attorneys of the state capital and charrman of the ways and means committee of the houseLately he became chairman of the state Democratic executive committee. Meantime, while doing all this for himself, he picked up .his younger brother, sent him through law school to p law practice in Lancaster, and through the game of politics to the house of representatives from Lancaster county, the same places Claud Sapp, himself had formerly. And today the Lancaster* people brag inordinately on Claud Sapp, quarrel with anybody fuutiBh enough to deny him sprouting wings and a meteoric mind and offer to fight any I detractor of him. [ It is a rather remarltable life history the man has had, and he is only about 45 years old now.?Yorkville Enquirer. ? James V. Foster, 49, is held in jail at Greeley, Col., while the police investigate the burning of his honfrp by an incendiary fire which cost the lives of 'his wife and two children. Commencement | Near I Soon you will be needing I I school programs, visiting I I cards and other stationery. J I The Chronicle has a I I complete printing plant and I I gives prompt service I The Camden Chronicle I PRINT SHOP j I It Meets All Competitive Prices and Gives I I Prompt and Satisfactory Service I John Bowen Dead; Buried Near Blaney Funeral service* for John Bowen, 64, whq died Friday at hi? -home, H21 Eighth street, Olympia, were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Union Baptist church, near Blaney, with the Rev. A. B. Ferguson, pastor of the Whaley Street Methodist church, in charge. Interment <waa in the churchyard. Mr. Bowen had been in declining health for ^ight years. He is survived by his widow formerly Miss Rhoda .Sanders; three daughters, Mrs. W. E. Reynolds, Mrs, O. T\ Tarleton and Miss Matalce Bowen of Columbia; two sons, W. C. Bowen and K. L. Bowen, both of Blaney and three brothers, Jack Bowen, William Bowen, both of Blaney and Benjamin Bowen of Lugoff, and two grandchildren.? Monday's Columbia (State. Meeting of U. D. C. Chapter The regular meeting of the John D. Kennedy Chapter, U. I>. C., was held at the home of Mrs. Loui3e Proctor with 'Mrs. P. T> Villepigue assistant hostess. The living room and fining room were attractively decorated with cut flowers. This is one of the most beautiful old Southern Homes in the city. The meeting was called to order by. (.the president, followed by the Lord's Prayer and reading of the minutes. The registrar reported having several new papers for new memlberB. Among them was Mrs. E. D. Drakeford, who was welcomed by members. The treasurer reported $6.00 to the credit of the Chapter. The daughters immediately began to discuss means of raising more funds to meet coming obligations. , Mrs. Cureton, who represented the Chapter at the convention at York, gaive a most interesting Jind instruct- . ive report bringing out some valuable points for those present, particularly the Stratford memorial fund. A motion was made and carried that each member be assessed fifty cents each for two years, which will clear off this fund. All members are requested to bring or send to the treasurer the required amount. This money is to be applied on purchasing the boyhood home of Robert E. Lee. A motion was made to celebrate Memorial Day on. .Sunday, May 10, at the cemetery at 4:30, the dinner for the Confederate Veterans being held the following Tuesday at the Presbyterian Sunday school room. This being clean-up week at the cemetery every one is requested to get their lots in good order before Saturday afternoon. The ladies of the city are especially invited to meet with the Cemetery Association Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. There being no further business the meeting was turned over to the historian, Mrs. John T. Mackey. Mrs. N. C. Arnett read in her most pleasing manner a poem dedicated to John Beauregard, "The Battle of Manassas," written by the wife of Colonel Clark, of the 14th Reg. of North Carolina. 4 The hostess in her most nospitaoie manner, served block ice cream and cake. Mrs. R. E. Cheiwning, Secretary. VERY NERVOUS AND DEPRESSED "A few yearn ago, I waa In 'a *ry nervous condition," write# Mra P. U Reynolds, 3*7 W. Main St,, Spartanburg, 8. a "I was terribly depressed. I felt every day Just Tike something awful waa going to happen. I did not aleap well at night. I had awful crying pells and did not know what in world I was crying about My mother told me to try Casdul. After my first bottle, I was better. I took several bottles and It did me a world of rood. I quit having the nervous, blue feeling, and was'soon all right. I have taken It slnoe. Just as a tonic." ViTFliTTO IMPORTANT Liberal Week End and Sunday EXCURSION FARES Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Effective March 27 to October 26. 1931 One Fare Plus One-Fifth Round Trip Between all points. Good returning Tuesday's following Extremely Low Sunday Tickets Sold for morning trains to all points within radius of 100 miles at One Cent Per Mile Traveled Return limit date of sale Consult Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Travel By Train Economical?Safe?Reliable 666 -? LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds. Hesdtches, Fever ? 668 SALVE CUKES BABY'S COLD ?? _ ???.q? ?? Stoll Elected Judge (Columbia, May 6.?P. H. Stoll, of Kingstree, member of the house of representatives from Williamsburg county, was elected judtre of the Third judicial circuit by the South Carolina general assembly on- the first ballot today. Stoll received 83 votes. Senator Taylor H Stukes, of Manning, was next .with 56 and Robert O. Purdy, of Sumter, was third, receiving 18. The senate voted practically solidly for Stukes, while the house gave its chief support to Stoll. From the upper body, /Stukes received 36 votes, two going to Sftoll and a like number to Purdy. Stoll will Succeed Judge John S. Wilson, of Manning, who died about' two weeks ago after several days' illness. DOLLAR BRINGS BALK ~ $4.33 IN FARM TESTS 11 An Investment of one dollar In quick* acting nitrogen brought back $4.33 to nearly 4,000 Southern farmer* who conducted demonstrations with the principal crops during the last eight years. ... Besides revealing the deficiency of nitrogen In Southern soils, the results of the demonstrations show that the use of quick-acting nitrogen is one of the most profitable Investments that can be made on tbe farm. The nltrcgeti fertiliser used in all the demonstra* tlons was Chilean nitrate of-soda. * According to the summary, a dollar's worth of nitrate used for cotton returned on the average - $4.78; for corn, $3.37; oats, $3.24; wheat, $2.94; sugar cane, $4.16; and tobacco, $12.88. The demonstrations were conducted under widely varying condition* ae gards soil and climate. In every case the fertilizer application and the ha^ vesting of the crop .were checked by county agents or vocational teacfterrt. Tells Solon* to Go Home il . * Raleigh, N. May 6.?The NoliH Carolina legislature today was toM^B "go home and sober up" by KejiHi; sentative A. D. McLean of Beaufor^B in a speech on the I20th legiWtnB "I do not believe that North Qirfl lina senators have been bought sold," MacLean told the how^jfifl it is being said in Raleigh throughout the state. I 'think ttffl it has been a case of too much hfll. and too many women." j rip m DeKALB COUNCIITNtB Junto? Order llrar Regular council seoondtf* ' ^ fourth Mondays of <<?| month at 8 p.m. Visiting are welcomed. A. EUMHPR L. H. JONES, Council* . Recording Secty. - - 7, ! riOfl T. Vf \ IfiiTCIlAmmm Architect I Crocker Building, I Camden, S. C. I I EVES EXAMINED I ..J Fitttd l J?w?Uro, *ad Optov?trtt^^ How One Woman Lost j 102 Pounds of F J Almost Unbelievable? Nevertheless True Dear Friends: You advertise Kruschep Salts for reducing, so 1 finally tried them and when 1 started I weighed 210 pounds and when I took them for a yea-r and 3 weeks, I lost exactly 102 pounds. 1 am 23 years old and I look at least 5 years younger now than I did when I was fat. I have a picture of myself before and after so if you want to see them let me kpoiw. * I am always telling my friends about the wonderful salts. " I aw always advertising them. I took 2 bottles every month for a year and 3 weeks. It amounted to $25 for reducing 102 pounds but it was worth it. If I can be of any help to you let me know. Yoprs truly, Miss Nellie -Simpson, 10Q3 WayVie Street, Swissvale, 'Pa., Oct. 31, 1030. ^ " . _ ' _ - 1 ? i __i / ^ V J Vr-?*" The Modern Safe Right Way to Lose FaJ?tJust take a half teafrpoonfu) B| K ruschen Salts in h gh, s of watci every (morning before fast., V You can hasten the reducftur actH of Kruschen by going lighter Smm tatoes, pastry and fatty meats. Unlike other Salts, Kruschen n't reduce by rushing food thru system. Rather it's an ideal d separate mineral salts which every gland, nerve and botfy function properly. ?|i Women everywhere are overjSlH with this marvelous reducing JH? ment. Frequently pound by po^H of surplus fat leaves and vx.oj^H possess that trim, slender fJ^H you've always craved. j [ An 86c bottle of Kruschen (In? weeks) is sold by leading drugriH the world over??o start this ft?!? method to 4o?c ugly fat TOD^H UeKnlb Pharmacy sells lots of iAp I , I ( I I ft AreadUn Nitrate ?f Soda cMtalu 16% nitr?|?a, inaraateed. It la aaada at Hopewell, Va.t from Nature's awn source of nitrogen?the air. W? mB Atciullaa N. ?f tnto?l8*daiatrito< M^r wflclifc.lM.MU MB. -Ill lfc. aMlatau?.vMbu B| * ? fc???. Good OM. I|i| dill??Wtjy to mm ft$f Wight fr?m the U* lfp| The Southern Cotton Oil Company^ - Camden, S, C. STOCKS WAREHOUSE " "" fl LAY-DEES and I GENTLEMEN? , In Accordance with (M^ljpolicir 4 *) telling only the best building n^ j S tcrials, we can now offer you 1^1 I V Star Cement, a super-grade cem?P JB L of unequalled quality that cost* t# r more than ow|ineiy Cffnent I I BURNS & BARRETT I I TELEPHONE M CAMDEN, S. C w i ~.i, . . n I" eertjx**T* -INCOH" - - ? LONE STAR CEMENT (XX ALABAMA