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WOMEN. watch'your BO.WELS What should women do to keep their bowel* moving (reelv? A doctor should know the answer. That is why pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for women. It just suits their delicate organism. It is the prescription of an old family doctor who has treated thousands of women ' patients, and who made a special study , of bowel troubles. It is fine for children, too. They love ' its taste. I^et them have it every time their tongues ore coated or their skin is sallow. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ! is made from fjresh laxative herbs, pure pcosin und other hurmlesa ingredients. When you've a sick headache, can't eat, arc bilious or sluggish; and at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little of this famous prescription fall drug stores keep it ready in big bottles), and you'll know why Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of tmr a million women! Da. W. B. Caldwell's ? SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Cropso Feed Man, Beast and Soil Anderson, Nov. 7.?That Anderson county farmers .in* determined more than ever to balance their farm operations on a liw'-at-home and soilbuilding basis is evident from reports of S. M. Byars, county farm agent, showing that more wheat, oats, rye, legumes and other crops for the.se purposes are being planted or planned than ever before. "With our splendid yields of wheat during the past season," Mr. Byars says, "many farmers are planting wheat who have not usually planted this crop, and we expect to raise enough to make the farms self-sustaining in this respect. "Oats planting is underway und though slow because of the drought, we hope to secure an increased acreage even in the face of adverse weather conditions. Small grain hay mixtures that have proven so satisfactory are also being planted, and we expect a very large increase in acreage of these crops. "Cover crops that have been planted are showing up satisfactorily," Mr. Byars reports, "and further acreage in these not yet planted because of dr< tight will now go in promptly. Over 7.000 pounds of Austrian pens have been ordered through the county agent and about 2,000 pounds of vetch seed for demo * ration purposes." A howling mob of 10,000 persons made a demonstration before a mill at Lawrence, Mass., Wednesday and was only dispersed after about 100 policemen charged upon them. Eleven arrests were made. Some 200 employes working in the mill were the object of the demonstration by strikers.. for ANY BABY vr.s.'zr&jnA'ti the remedy an ahrrn b? Um mm Good aid Ceateria! Tmn'i corniest la ewnr draf of tftria pure vegetable prepanuaa, mm M( the slightest harm tn its tranwat uas. Aa oflan aa Baby has a fratlai aped, b (arcmh, or cries and can't ahep. 1st ras* aria soothe and quiet him. Somethmaa If a a touch of colic. Sometimes tawMyabju. Or diarrhea ? a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castona handy and ghre ft promptly. Relief will follow VS. prompt^y^ il it doean't you should PAINFUL, WEAK CONDITION Mr*. H. V. HkttKKW, of Van, Tex**, write*: "A number of year* after I wa* married, my health waa very poor. I buffered ?o much in my hi|>? and bhouldeib. Had borne yuln a< robb my body. '1 read of Curdut, took a bottle, and It did me good. "1 was weak before I took Cardul, I wa* yellow oh a pumpkin I wa* hard) uMw to a?'t around. It *ur? d)d be I j> me. I felt like a different woman after taking Cardul. It did me. more aood than' anything I had ever taken." r? , CflEPUl W|LL'1|i' iL ffjiA* ] i I[_mjJ NKtflfc 4 m r i}". 1 L 4 nCr rrMM TiMbf ^LJL '-n VrfJ,JAJjiy | Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Gee McGee, Copyright, 1928. Just a Difference In Opinion. A few day? ago, I took time to . interview <5 (iiiferent persons for the | sole purpose of findiiiK out from . them just what each of them attributed our present depression to, and here's what they had to say: V 1. "Stock gambling started the depression, the. tariff bill hurried it ; forward, arid the republican party's many mistakes have kept it agoing." j 2. "The Federal Reserve bank . system has ruined the country. (Jts policy and practice busted us in 19 and 20, and it has continued to hurt us at every turn. That kind of banking centralizes too much power in i too few people, and helps nobody ex| cept big business?about two-thirds of our banks have busted since the j Federal Reserve bank was created? J t<< save the country." ?'i. "Why, sure, automobiles and instalment buying caused our hard i times. A blind man can see that. I If ony 25 per cent of our poor people I bad bought homes and far ms instead u poou MlJo.w A|[unj.)B ojb Aoqj uirqj djoiu joj possoswB o.ib spuB[ j uijbj [[? A[.iuo^ Wnpoi ?i )i ojjq/w Aj-junoo oqj jnd 3utpuads- ssapjaaj pur? s|ooqo?- auij 'spuoj poori 'sasnq ; [ooq.is 'uiKj-jodou 'spun; aijqnd ' jo ojsbav 'saxn; qritq jBqj sAus uqop p(o jsq; Uiaj[o; noA 'Ao^ y ,,-A.iasiiu pajsooq ok[b o.\uq subio -|}t[od |K>j(oojd puB sai;j[<j(^,. uajjo}; sAb|>?-a\ou o[qtssoduu si i?qj puB |l jfUl)UAI')[t\0 ~Ul.\l[ JUdOdp B 3>{BU.l ubo UBur b sso[un an[BA ou sBq puB'j uojjoa pooj.id-a\o[ jo junoooB uo jdnj ->(UBq off oj saoui.mj oqj poojoj '.ibo.w -jopun uoAbj puB sossojp urqj pu? '.iBo.w.iopun ou 'sossojp }.io^?m { ((-uoiss.>Jdop Aub OAwq jou pjno.w dm sb 'ApoqAus }.mq lou pino.w Aaq^ 'jobj u; :o[dood . a\oj Ajqriuu jnq jjnq o.\Bq jou pjno.w 1 soiut) p.iBq 's Ab| AAAaqj puB s[).ioq jo : house-cleaning mighty bad." ?. "Merging of Big Business did its part toward bringing this trouble upon us. This ^hing threw thousands of men and women out of employment, and injured us in other ways. Machinery is also to be blamed for taking the place of hands and brains. 1 he bonus system and the compensation practices now in existence will keep our Federal government dead broke for many years t ocome. And .it looks like "Hoover prosperity" is here to stay for 'a while." (Now wouldn't such bunk and bull as this give you the blues too?) But think it over anyway. A Terrible Blunder W e held "Columbus Day" in our town on October 12. That is, the banks held it; everybody else worked. Ain't it funny about banks?they will close on the smallest pretense or excuse, ami some of them, never open. If every other business closed as often as our hanks dose in order that we might celebrate this and that \e:y few ot us could make a living. j Ibis fellow ( olumbus was no doubt a brave sailor. but I don't know I whether it was the best thing to do to discover America. Look at the trouble we are having over here. 1. he had stayed away from the United States, the Indians would still be in power instead of the republicans, and I am sure they would not have produced too much cotton and wheat and politicians, and thereby ruint everything. This would be a f\ne country if it had never been discovered. We would have snake dances in the place Hollywood, and war whoops instead of Rah-rah-rahs, nad parched corn would bo served where salad dressings are now forced upon us. Horses would be more popular than Fords and wouldn't it be fine to have the scalps of a few legislators hanging onto your belt? We would pay our taxes, if any were demnnded, with chestnuts, rabbit skins and arrow ; heads. I Wild Game Help To Lumbermen Washington, Nov. 2,?The National Lumber Manufacturer#' A*?oc latum hah recognised wild game aa potentially a valuable by-product in the lumber Und timber-raising nidus- j iiy, itq officials have informed the' American Game Association. According to a statement from the I game group, the lumbermen's organ- i isatipn simultaneously issued a news rt h a \t? in which it declared that "the National Lumber Manufacturer*' as-j aociation is <leeply interested in the commercial game awpet ts of the for eats." "The progress of the American Game Policy?in which the Annual Americun Game Conference at New York last winter urged the compensation 'of landowners for their interest-in game raising as important necessity in the wild-life restoration movement?is of practical interest to lumbermen as well as farmers," it continued. "The game policy suggests the possibility of substantial incidental revenues from timber lands as game shooting preserves. It hoick) that game must be viewed as a crop, the protection of which must be increased by controlled policies. Otherwise, it states, irreplaceable species may be destroyed before the ordinary economic forces of supply and demand meet the game situation." Commercial timber land owners of the United States own about 250,000,000 acres %of virgin forest and cutover land, the release declared. \V bile naturally. this great area should provide good habitat for game, little or no attention has been paid to that phase of the industry. "If the game policy were applied, expert assistance is now available in restocking the lands with game and in applying the necessary cropping methods required for successful game management," it said. "In return j they would be expected to sell the | hunting privileges to the public. At! a hunting fee of 10 cents an acre ' the private forest lands would yield j a gross revenue of $250,000,000 a year. Gregory's Sentence Commuted Columbia, -Nov. fi.?Holmrt (Slim) Gregory, Greenville man who four! times was sentenced to die, awoke today?not in the death house of the state penitentiary to walk to the electric chair within a few hours?but in another cell in the prison in which he is sentenced to spend the remainder of his life. Less than 24 hours before Gregory was to be electrocuted, Governor Blackwood commuted the death sentence to one of life imprisonment. Gregory received the news late yesterday without visible emotion. He calmly lighted a cigarette when told he was not to die. "I'll make you a good prisoner," he promised the captain of the {K-nitentairy guard. The governor's commutation cli- | maxed the long fight of relatives and j friends of the condemned man to save him. Gregory was convicted in March, 1920, of stabbing to'death Rufus Davis in a ^ight in a Greenville cafe in 1928, and sentenced to die. Two Macon, Ga., youths, Ross Hatcher, Jr., 23, and Charles Haden, 23, have oeen convictea anu sen ten to electrocution, on charges of kidnaping and assaulting a young girl. Execution is set for December 1L The cases will be appealer!. I wish I could have known minnieha-ha and her daddy, Sitting-on-astump. Minnie had 4 sisters and 3 brothers, so I heard at the picture show the other night, as follows: Rain-on-1 he-back, Snakt-in-the-grn ss, Nail-on-the-head, antW- Tiger-lily, these being the girls, while the hoys I bore these names: Iizard-in-the-log, Bug-in-tbe-Soup. and Worm-in-the P each. They were all tine folks and appreciated nature ami deer meat. The democrats still think that it would he a good idea to give our country hack to the Indians. If that is not done, it looks like the present administration will turn it over to the Bolsheviks, and personally?I'd rather live under the Indian rule, 2 to 1. Bull-of-the-Woods would make a fine president and Dog-on-a-Mountain could step into Mr. Mellon's shoes to advantage. (These 2 gentlemen are leaders in their respective reservations out west.) Yep, Columbus certainly started lots of trouble when he sailed over this way. If there's anything worse than 6-cent cotton, 1-dollar taxes, high Pullman rates, pin-head politicians, and slot machines, I have not yet been introduced to same?and they call all these things civilization. What I crave now is more heathenism and less government interference. I AChanceTo SAVE I In order to get our subscription list within I the postal regulations The Chronicle is offering ! its subscribers an unusual bargain from today, ! Friday, November 6, through Monday, November I SO, for One Year for ONE DOLLAR. I Every mail brings us offers of circulation I contests whereby we are to pay all expenses, give away several automobiles and cash prizes, but we I had rather let each subscriber share in this offer, j | Whether an old or a new subscriber you can take I advantage of this reduction. We agree to send j The Camden Chronicle to any address in the I United States for One Year for One Dollar I This will1 apply on old as well as new subI scriptions. For example: If you owe for The I Chronicle for two years past subscription you can I settle the account by paying two dollars, If you I owe for The Chronicle for one year you can setI tie by paying just one dollar. This offer only apI plies to one year in advance, however, and posiI tively will not be good after November 30. I ? Remember, this is not a reduction in the price j II of subscription, but just a means of getting our I list to conform to postal regulations. After the I end of this present month no one can get the paI per for less than the regular rate of $2.00. I Now is the time to subscribe or renew. No I prizes. No commissions. No high-powered soI licitors.. Just a plain offer to those who want to I take advantage of an exceptional offer. Those , I who do not pay up during this time will have their I names dropped from the list. I The time positively expires November 30th. i II Belpw we are publishing an extract from the pos- j Ital laws as furnished us by Postmaster Stewart of the Camden post office: ''Paragraph 4, Section 400, Postal Laws and Regulations: "The right of a publisher to extend in good faith credit on subscriptions is recognized and will not be abridged, and although all subscriptions are regarded as expiring with the period for which they were obtained, nevertheless, in order to give an opportunity to secure i enewals, copies of their publications will be accepted for mailing as to subscribers at the usual second class rates of postage for a period of one year trom the date of the expiration of their subscriptions, unless such subscriptions be expressly renewed for a definite time, together with an actual payment of subscription or a bona fide promise of pay- ^ ment, will not be accepted as subscribers' copies but will be accepted as other than subscibers' copies at the rate shown in section 420." Tin- rate as shown by Paragraph 1, Section 420, is 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof, wihich means that the publisher would have to place a one cent stamp on each paper mailed out to those in arrears. Send in your renewals and tell your friends about this offer so The Chronicle can go into all the homes of the county within the next few weeks. Make all checks or money orders payable to -i The Camden Chronicle Camden, South Carolina