The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 11, 1932, Image 6
<$.98
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
Mciiee, iCopyright, 11>13S.
MANDY, IN TUB SHOE STORK
OLWRK: "Morning, folks, what
can I" show you?"
MANDY: "Mr. Clerk, I'so looking
for a pair of nice Sunday sHooh. .^kiu
come Wid me, Liza, 'cause you knows
more about what de styles is dun I
does, as you stayed up in Filly-Deify
so long. 'Course, I can't bo foolod
myself, but you can hepp me out.
What I needs is a slipper, but I
shore don't want nono of dont that
h is made out of strings and straps wid"
the foots a-showing all de time, and
when you has a hole in yo stocking,
you simply haster stay at home ef
you wear dem kind of slippers. Mr.
Man, please let""me see a pair of oxfords
slippers wid a silver buckle in
a size. .. .lemme see. . . .wasn't for my
feet, 1 could wear a -wide 7, but you
better show me a wide 9."
CLERK: "Sit down. Try this one
on."
MANDY: "Why white man, dat
ain't no grown folks slipper: dat s
a sho-nulF chile's shoe. You shorely
is mistaken ef you call** dat a large
0, it feels more like a small 0. I
haster stand on -my feet so much, I
specks you better lemme see a 10,
but I know a 10 is too big, 'but I
jes want to tfy it on so's you can
see dat mel/be a long 0 will fit me
better. Ouch, you quit dat squeezing
my little toe. Ef dat's a 10, it looks
like I better try to wear my old ones.
l>is is-a funny town: Ef I was in
Atlanta, I betcha I could find a narrow
7 dat would 'be plenty big for
my feet. Liza, how come you don't
tell de man de kind of shoe 1 wears?
LIZA; "Mister, please get Mandy
de biggest shoe you all is got in dis
store: Mandy can't wear none of
dese here dubble A's anil dubble E's.
What she needs is a dubble .) or K.
I knows Mamly's feet all right, and
dey needs cow-hides and when I says
cow-hides, I means cow-hides, not
caff-hides. Now, detn looks mo like
it."
MANDY: "Mr. Clerk, befo' I tries
dem shoes on, what is day worth and
how much is de down payment?"
CLERK: "Three dollars, spot
cash."
MANDY: "Dat's too high to pay
for shoes enduring dis repression, 'but
I will let you try dem on. I has
corns, and my bunions never did get
well, and wasn't for dem, I feels sure
dat I could wear a short 6, but corns
forces me up into de high num/bers.
"My mommer's feet is larger dan mine
is, and when I takes a new pair of
shoes home, I generally lets her break
dem for me. Hold on, mister. It
ain't no use to be trying to get dem
baby shoes on my feet. I might as
well go to some other store where
dey keeps all sizes. 'Sides dat, I
ain't goner pay mor'n $1.79 for no
slipper as skace as ready money is.
CLERK: "lad me show you a pair
of bed-room slippers: maybe they will
fill the bill."
MANDY: "Who you think goner
wear bed-room slippers in de parlor?
Mister, I wants dose slippers to walk
in and not to sleep in. I can't get
my shoes today nohow, as I won t
gel paid oil" .until, next Sadday. Come
on Liza. Us can shop some-more
next week, and mebbe we can find
de right kind of shoe store. Gimme
my powder puf, anil is you got my
hanker-cher ? Yes, dat's it. Trading
in stores is shore hard on a person
dese days, and 'sides dat, dey don't
carry nothing that fits nobody."
WHAT IF IT IS?
..Times, customs, conditions and
people have changed considerably during
the past .**0 years. I can remember
when a young fellow was -practically
disgraced for life if his shirttail
was out in public, ami a guy that
would go around with ladies with his
collar unbuttoned was considered almost
indecent in his dress. In other
words, he was not only common, he
was tacky.
VhVt;c- have caused the change
_ir. t '.ing-. It was the talk of i
-id.- hack yor,do- if a J
-..a* happened t<< pe.-p ]
Ke liu ill In* l . boV.s. there were aiwaVs.
! * at - to ? aoh and every j
g be kept in place. Think <-f a j
g.:i s.'h a dress oh. that you could]
see :-trough! (hic'n, Mamma!!
Here's how the young man of today
dolls h.niself to go out: First,
he leave- off his hat. Second, he
opcr.s up his shirt collar and hangs
a iou-e collar around his neck. Thi-d,
he pulls his shirt-tail out of his
britches in or 1 visible places.
Fourth, he rolls up his sleeves a few
notches. Fifth, he permits his socks
(if he hapj>en.? to wear any at all)
to hang down over his shoes. Sixth,
he hasn't got a cent in his pocket.
Seventh, he has a cigarette ir. his
mouth that he bummed.
..If a boy runs through the streets
with nothing on but a pair of BVD's,
and is followed by a girl dressed in
simiia- manner, they are doing a i
1
Bachelor, 76, Has
Aided 47 Children
.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 6.?-A 76year-old
bachelor who has raised 47
children, .sjglunl meditatively today as
he recalled, "they nearly all turned
out fine.1' ^ //
Too busy, years a'ko,v paying off
! the mortgage on his farhv, to marry,
Eve holt Reese never haife any children
"of his own," but always found
there were plenty of others in needof
the capable care he was able to
provide.
They came to Reese's farm near
Shandon, Ohio, from many places,
some from the country children's
home, several from the juvenile
court, and even a few from the
county jail. For 25 years there was
hardly a time that one or more children
wasn't calling him- "dad."
Some of them were cherubs, some
were imps. Some were boys, and
some girls. Some would work on the
farm, and some wouldn't. Some of
them stole rims and tires from his
trucks; others helped find the parts
and put them back again. But?v
"I never turned down any the officials
wanted me to take," Reese
saitl. "1 took them all and did the
best I could."
His best was n home, food and
clothing; j>ay for those who would
work so they could start bank accounts
of their own; and high school
education for all who wanted it.
It all started when he, delivering
milk to the children's home, became
interested in some of the youngsters
there.
Years before, Reese had thought of
marriage, But "1 was too busy paying
off the mortgage and tin* lady
wouldn't wait," he said.
Met With Mrs. McCoy
On last Thursday the Mt. Zion
home demonstration dub held an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs. J. B.
McCoy with thirty-two women present.
Miss Sadie Craig, the agent,
gave demonstrations on cleaning and
remodeling halt* ami dresses. Ten
hats and six dresses were renovated.
In tiho dining room a delicious
lunch was served cafeteria style by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John
Dunn.
After lunch the club assembled in
the living' room and held their regular
meeting. The (living room was
very attractively decorated' in ferns
and full flowers. ;Mts. Paul Brown,
the president, presided over the meeting.
-?
Mrs. Claude West gave a report of
the council meeting which was held
in Camden in October. Mrs. Team
Gettys, the state council vice-president,
gave a splendid talk outlining
the plans and .duties of the club for
the year 1&?3.
'Die club was delighted to have as
their guests Mrs. Team Gettys, Mrs.
II. MdCullum and Mrs. Dallas Mahoney,
of Lugoff; Mrs. B. Brannon.
of Camden; and Mrs. Martin Rozier,
Mrs. Joe Cooper ami Mrs. Leo West,
of Cassat't.
The Prince of Wales Ts preparing
to visit Ireland next month and on
that occasion will have the heaviest
; bodyguard he has ever had when he
visits Belfast. The prinee is not
popular in the Irish Free State at
present.
Bank deposits in the seven western
states comprising the 12th Federal
Reserve district, gained $11,000,000
during last week, according to the report
of the reserve bank in San Francisco.
marathon stunt Bathing suits leave
nothing to 'he^surmised, yet nobody
blushes. Sorpo dresses- are not even
a tenth cousin to a dress. Lt does
not cost over 35 cents to dress a girl
above the waist; however, the southern
portion of this same garment
might have been billed at
If Millie Smith is seen up town
with hi> nose mashed, and h;s eyes
blackened, and his oars busted, and
hi.-, arm in a -ding. he is a hero, as
everybody thinks he got bunged up in
:i foot bail game, whereas, he only
pulled him .-elf out of a fist-fight (the
night before) with a bootlegger. It
doe<n't matter if you are pasted nowa-days;
the average person ha> stopped
worrying about warts on himself
or her. much less scratches and
bruises.
Women will follow the styles no
matter how ,,r what they exploit.
Short dresses were common in 2
weeks, yet. they jumped from the
ankles to 2 inches above the knees.
Thin dresses came into being along
with pretty underwear, and pretty
underwear is still being manufactured,
and so are thin dresses. Barelegs
were frowned at when they first appeared,
but today, barelegs are as
pretty and cute as legs with stockings
around them. I am very well
pleased, thank you, with things just
as they are. so this ain't no kick
against modem practices and habits. (
Committees Named
For Hospital Fund
A mooting of citixen# wus held at
tho Camden hospital on Wednesday
night to formulate a program to
raise ifunda to keep the hospital 1 mining
the balance of this year.
The following were appointed upon
a steering committee to may out a
program to rniso live thousand dollars,
which <wllt be necessary to keep
tho hoapitjd up to its usual standard,
and to enable it to continue its charity
work among the needy and poor
of the ooun*ty:% .Stanley Llewellyn,
chairman; W. F. Nettle?, Sam Knresh,
W. T. Kedfearn, Thomas Ancrum,
Henry Savage, Jr., John K. daLoach,
N. P. Getty?, W. Ancrum Boykin, Sr.,
Dr. W. L. DePass, T. V. Walsh and
W. M. Alexander. Q
This committee met at the 'Hotel
Camden on Thursday afternoon and
John K. deLoach was made treasurer
and Thomas Ancrum, secretary, and
also appointed chairman of the publicity
committee.
Mr. Llewellyn read a .pa?per outlining
the need's of the hospital and
suggested a program for raising the
money. He stressed the fact that tho
committee is facing a problem of immediate
relief and not a .peimanenone
to carry the work of tho hospital
on to January 1st, and said that he
and others would like to "keep away
from a "-house to house" canvass as
much as possible. Mr. Llewellyn also
called attention to the fact that the
average person or the well-to-do have
to pay for their services at the hospital,
and that the poor do not pay,
ami as they are the ones who benefit
most, they will be asked to assist in
this drive, both white and colored.
Henry Savage, Jr., was appointed
chairman of sports, to raise funds,
and it is Mr. Savage's intention to j
give several benefit polo games in
the near future, and nurses from the
hospital will pass the hat at game.-.,
and Mr. Savage thinks that at least
$100.00 can be raised at each gam* .
He will appoint sub-committees to
work with him to organize various
sports events.
John Villepigue will have charge
of the football benefit and a strong
visiting team will be invited heie
about November 18th, arid a large
part of the gate receipts will be
turned over to the hospital.
W. T. Redfeam was appointed" general
chairman to organize the rural
districts. His- first appointment was
W A. Boykin, Sr., to organize the
Boykin section. Mr. Boykin already
has plans for hot suppers among the
colored people, and other entertainment*
among the white residents, and
he has entered enthusiastically into
his work, and expects his section to
rank high among the rural sections
in the drive. _ , ,
N P. Gettys was appointed chairman
for the West Wateree section.
These chairmen have the right to
organize as many committee? in their
sections as necessary to insure a >uccessrful
campaign.
Dr. W: L. Depass was made chairman
of a committee to organize the
negroes of Camden and he will announce
the other members of his
committee in the near future.
The ladies of the county will he
organized by the Toadies Hospital
Auxiliary, and we all know that they
will be very active in this good work.
Rev. J. B. Caston will have charge
of the work of organizing the churches
of the county, and each church will
be asked to have a special Sunday
for a free will offering for the hospital.
A committee will be appointed to
assist in collecting all past due accounts
due the hosipital.
Another committee will be appointed
to organize the schools of the
county to assist in the drive.
T. V. Walsh, general chairman of
i the Shrine and Legion Clubs, and
YY. M. Alexander have been appointed
to serve with tho general committee
of this compaign, and they will
later he appointed to special work
of various kinds. Their work a', the
recent County Fair stamps them as
able, public spirited citizens. ..ho
make a success of any worthy ca :se
that they undertake.
Henry I). Green and W. F. Xctt.es
will be appointed on special comn ittees
and they too can be counted on
for successful work.
Another mooting will be called on
by ("hairman Llewellyn and further
announcements will be made from
time to time.
Numerous card parties, boxing
matches, a carnival in the lot next to
the post office, and many other forms
of entertainment will raise funds for
this good cause.
The Professional and Business Women
o-f Camden are sponsoring a benefit
bridge party for the hospital, on
Friday evening, November 4th, at St.
Mary's Hall. Admission $1.00 per
table. This is a forerunner of many 1
such affahrs.
Ralph Brooks. 10. is in jail at Raleigh,
N. C. charged with the slaying
?f his haff brother, Paul Brook-*, 29.
NEWS AT SHAMROCK
Home DtmoMtration Club Meets
With Mrs. W. B. Elliott
Bethune. S. cTn^T 8?Tho Home
Demonstration Club met with Mrs.
W. E. Elliott on Wednesday afternoon,
November 2. After the business
session, the meeting was turne<l
over to Miss (Sadie Craig, who gave a
very interesting demonstration on
Christmas suggestions. The demoni
stration was very much In keeping
with the depression, as she gave some
timely suggestions on making gifts
by using the materials you already
have on hand. After the demonstration
a Thanksgiving contest <was enjoyed.
As Miss Craig cannot meet with us
for the next meeting, plans are being
made for a community social gatherMisses
Thelma Burnside and Mildred
Bradford were accompanied to
their home in Chester for the weekend
by Miss Lula Lee Williams.
Whilo there they attended/ the District
teachers meeting in Rock Hill.
Misses Mamie Lou and Mabel Hilton,
of the Mt. Pisgah and Flat Creek
schools respectively, spent the weekend
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. I. Hilton.
Jack Baker has secured a position
in Lancaster and has gone there to
take up his work.
Carl Robinson spent a few days
last week with Hs sister, Mrs. L. E.
Elliott.
Miss Emily Blackmon, a student
nurse at the Columbia hospital spent
Saturday night and .Sunday at home.
The younger set was entertained j
Saturday night at the home of Mr. j
and Mrs. T. J. Baker with a Hallo-)
we'en party. Many games and a con-j
test were enjoyed. Delicious refresh-j
ments were served.
Miss Zulu Ilorton, of the Gates
Ford community spent Tuesday night;
of last week with Miss Mary Baker.)
The young people of the community
are engaged in a B. P. LT- study
course this week. Teaching the study
course is Miss Eva Baker, president!
of the tinion. |
T. S. Williams and son, Ross; Mr.)
and Mrs. C. N. Williams and lamily;
motored to Rock Hill Saturday afteinoon
to attend the Williams family
reunion on Sunday.
Miss Eliza'beth Baker, Mrs. I. L.
Williams, Mrs. T. J. Baker and Mrs.
C. N. WilliamsT were in Camden Friday
afternoon shopping.
Gates Hill Club Met,
iBethune, S. C., Nov. 8. The Gates
Hill Home Demonstration Olub met
Friday, November 4th, at Gates Hill
school house with sixteen members
and six visitors present. The first
part of the meeting was given to business.
after which the meeting was
turned over to Miss -Sadie Craig, who
brought to us many ideas and suggestions
for some lovely Christmas
gifts, all very inexpensive and easily
made from materials that we have on
hand in our homes. During the social
hour a contest was held which
created much laughter.
All the ladies of the community j
arc invited to join us in our club
work.
|-~ Midway High School Honor Roll
I Grade 1.?Sarah Davis, Betty Huckabee,
Lillian Rodgers. Lillie Rogers,
Perry Lee McCoy.
Grade 2.?Col en e Hall.
Grade 3.?Charlotte iMoCaskill, Troy
West. I
Grade 4.?Lunnell Elliott, Carl Hoi- j
land, Lewis Lee West.
Grade 5.?Archie Gordon, Ferris
Joyner, Margaret West, Willi en West.
Grft(ie 6.?Dolly Stokes, Elizabeth
MdCoy.
Grade 7. ? Margaret Anderson,
Thomas Tidrwell, Laurie West, William
McCoy, Emily McCoy, Milton
McGuirt.
Grade 8.?Ruth Walters.
Grade 9.?Oralie Brannon, Martha
-Motley. Thehma Stokes, Ruby G?y
West.
Grade 11.?Robert Lee, Mary McCoy,
Vivian Stokes.
Barbers of Lakcworth. Fla.. are engaged
ir. a price war for barber work.
Haircuts and shaves have been re'
duced to live cents each and business ,
I is brisk.
In Memoriam
Inasmuch as it has pleased our
Heavenly Father to call into life
eternal Margaret Jordan Carrison, a
devoted member of the I>aughters of
the American Revolution, and inasmuch
as the Hobkirk Hill Chapter
feels deeply t^e loss that it has sustained
in her death, be it
Resolved, that a page in their minute
book be inscribed to her memory,
and copies of these resolutions be
printed in the local papers and sent
to her bereaved family.
As the second Regent of this chapter
she did much constructive work
and often represented the chapter as
delegate with dignity and grace at
both national and state conventions.
Her interest never flagged in the work
of the organization. An active member
to the last her presence will be
sorely missed and her memory honored.
M. A. Clybum
L. M. Shannon
m Committee
News of Interest in
and Near Bethune
Bethune, S. C? Nov, A delightful
children's party was given at the
home of Mra. W. W. Mungo Tuesday
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock when a
number of young friends were gathered
to celebrate the thirteenth birthday
anniversary of Ani)ie Vaughan,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Mungo, Outofdopr games were
enjoyed for awhile and the guests
were then invited in the dining room
where a beautiful birthday cake iced
in white and topped With thirteen
blue candles centered the table. Ambrosia
and cakes were served by the
hostess' mother, assisted' by Mrs.
John Mungo. Attractive! gifts for the
young hostess were u pleasing feature
of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burley spent
Saturday night and 'Sunday in Winnsboro
with Mr. Burley's mother.
Mrs. J. iM. Clyburn, Mrs. Bessie and
J. iM. Clyburn, Jr., attended conference
in Florence during the week end.
Miss Kunice Severance is visiting
relatives in Lamar. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Outlaw have
been visiting their daughter in Tryon,
N. C.
Mrs. E. Z. Truesdale and Miss Stella
Bethune have recently visjted their
sister, Mrs. Mark King, of Neeses.
Mrs. W, It. Rozier and Miss Bessie
Rozier spent the week end at Oteen,
N. C., with the former's husband.
American education week is being
observed in the schools this week
with appropriate exercises^ each
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and
Mrs. L. M. Yarbrough, of Hartsville,
spent Tuesday night here the guests
of their mother, Mrs. Ellen McDonald.
William A. Eraser, 06, president
and organizer of the Woodmen of the
World Life insurance association,
died Sunday at Geneva, Switzerland.
A Chicago child, Robert Funk, aged |
2 years, swallowed a bolt and two!
iron washers while playing about his
father's photographic studio. The
child is dead.
RUPTURE
E. J. MEINHARDI
OE CHICAGO HERE AGAIN
i He will be at the Jefferson Hotel
Columbia, South Carolina, on
Monday, November 14, from 10 a.
m. to 8 p. m. (One day only.) It
costs you absolutely nothing to
consult him privately.
He has been coming here for
many years.. Thousands recommend
him. Ask yotlr neighbors.
CAUTION: Do not wear trusses
or appliances that often weaken
the muscles, and do not submit
to avoidable operations. Hundreds
of ruptures return after
operations.
Rupture often causes stomach
pains, backache, Sveakness, and
other complaints.
Rupture is dangerous regardless
of how small it is, as strangulation
can occur without warning.
Hundreds of deaths from Rupture I
can be avoided.
Do not neglect to see him on the
above date. There is no charge
for demonstration. j
TW Mix, movie motor, was som?.
what bruised and bunged up by a fay
from "Tony", hU famous horse, whlU
enacting a iove scene at Lone pjw
Oal.i Saturday.
- - " ^
Notice pf Assignment of I
Homestead
^ dgj
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
Npjtic? is hereby given to all cred,
itors of the estate of John 1). Motley,
deceased, and to all creditors of
Jessie Mae Motley, the widow of said
John D. Motley, and of Buck Otis
Motley, Talmadge Clark Motley, Kv?s
lyn Pearl Motley and Iva Mae Motley,
the children of said John 1). Motley,
and to all others whom it may
concern, that Jessie Mae Motley, the
widow of said John D. Motley, has
duly filed her petition with me as
Master for Kershaw County, on be.
half of herself and the above named
children of John D. Motley to have
a homestead set off to them in the
reah estate and personal property of
said John D. Motley, deceased, whicji ?
real estate and personal property are
situated in t/he County ami .State
aforesaid, and that in pursuance of
said petition I will, at 10 o'clock, a.
ni., on/ the 2J8th; diay of November,
103(2, at my office in the city of (linden,
County and; State aforesaid, or
as soon thereafter as may be, proceed
to appoint appraisers to set off
said homestead as provided by la*.
All persons interested' are notified to *
be present at said time and place,
W. L. DeiPAjSS, JH.,
Master for Kershaw (k>unty
TIME
COUNTS
when you?Te in PA IN I
Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin;
not only for it^ safety, but its speed.
Take a tablet of Bayer Aspirin .
and some other tablet, and drop j
them in water. Then watch the
Bayer tablet dissolve-vrapidly and . 3
completely. Sec how long it takes to
melt down the other.
That's an easy way to test the
value of "bargain" preparations. It's
a far better way than testing them ^
in your stomach I ? ? ?
. Bayer Aspirin offers safe and 1
speedy relief of headaches, colds,
a sore throat,. neuralgia, neuritis,
lumbago, rheumatism, or periodic
pain. It contains no coarse, irritating
particles or impurities.
@ 1932. The Bayer'Co., Inc.
Nature's Own Secrete
* \
of Health Revealed Science
Discovers That Good Health
Depends on Supplying the System with
Necessary Minerals and Vitamins. >,
Msdlcal Science ha* discovered thai
Um human body ia mad* up of a very
limited number of ceeential elements.
All of thaee are found ia the Mineral
kinfdom and in food* ia their natural
tat*. To be exact, the healthy human
body Li compoeed of elerea Mineral* and
when these are present, in balanced proportion.
we enjoy good health.
PROPER FOOD8 E8SENT1AL
Unfortunately, few of us give any
thought to balancing our diets, aocord
ing to their Mineral oootent, and therefore
we must pay the penalty. A deficiency
of these elements brings on IndiI
gestion. Gas, Bloating, Constipation,
| Headaches, Nervousness and a host of
1 other ills. TVe soon lose strength, go
from bad to worse end become disgusted
with life itself.
NEW WAY TO HEALTH
For many long yean. Physician* and
Chemists have been trying to combine,
to proper proportion, the eleven essential
Minerals with necessary Vitamins.
They realised that the preparation must
be easily assimilated and supply the
system with these elements so necesssuy
to health.
8CIENCE TRIUMPHS AGAIN
Fortunatelv, for all mankind, this tremendous
undertaking has met with suo
oooel Mmm has 'pwfcrtid mo*
' nsuibUi formula, known as LEX'S
MINERAL COMPOUND. TUs prep1
aratlou supplies the y?Ua with the
I eleven MMtial Minerals, la combination
i with Vitamins. It is not. In any an*
1 of tho word, a "patent" ?dkjaa but is
. mora in tha nature of a FOOD VITALIiKlt,
Ttv assists Nature, "by s&eelorinf
a proper balanoe of the Mineral Content
oi the body and good health follows as
a natural result.
BIO SURPRISE AWAITS YOU
You who are blue, down cast and
depressed over your loss of health. You
who have tried many medicines and
treatments with little or no relieftake
new heart and cheer! Prepare
yourrrfres for the most joyous surprise
of your lives.
MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST
Convince Yourself I
? -*"H
top dosing yourself wtth "patent medietaee,"
harsh pnrfsttm, ode and eathirties
for Jsst IS Says. Qt to your nearest Pros- J
fist and secure- a botUe ef LMfB umxnAL
oompound. Take Uregulerty. and wateb 1
the results. You'll be asaaSed at the feellas . 1
oi renewed strength and vigor that soon . J
appears. Ko nareotlcs or alcohol to "boost __ M
you up" but a natural method of restoring' j
health and energy. " -{m
- . 7?y . -r 4
Large 12-or Dottle?By special arrangement with the uumfhetarer ,
make this special offer for a short time 4
Special $125 Value-Now 99c. i
For Sale by DeK ALB PHARMACY, Camden, S. C.
And other good dealers everywhere, or send $1.00 to L<ew?
Inc., 364 Peach tree Arcade Bldg., Atlanta, Ga^ for large bottle, pon P?
^ jgj
_ ifr 1 V,yft ''