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these pictures show Modern Three-Minute Way to Ease Sore Throat I Crush and attr 3 BAY UK Aapirta 1* TabUta in third fbiaa of wator. r ' 1 Ufc- -*1 O (iarg^a Thoroughly ? throw your A* head way bock, allowing a little to (fickle down your throat. Do thia twice. Do not rutM mouth. r? | l\uHv, I'uin, ItawncHH, Sor?iie?H AlrnoHt Instantly Mere's u safe. modern and effective wuy to relieve sore throat. A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as tittle as two or three minutee. Many doctors advise it and millions are following this way. Try it. All you do is crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in \i ({lass of water and gargle with it twice? as pictured here. (If you have signs of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and drink plenty of water.) Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets lor this purpose. They disintegrate quickly and completely, making a gurgle without irritating particles. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced, so there's no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want. NOW 15t micu on Goaoino Boyr A?p>Hw Modkolly Unduend on All SJcm Iimbia Police War On Peddlers inning the city's drive against sed peddlers, W. G. Mullins, ,y license inspector, and Sgt. ampbeU of the Columbia police arrested two peddlers of lace in the Heathwood section yesaftemoon. men, Abraham Ilishmerfc and ik. were lodged in the city jail ight and relased this morning ing the payment of a $25 fine nposed at recorder's court this L'-ident of the Heathwood sectelephoned Inspector Mullins day afternoon. Calling for po?i. he went to the section and t the nun in the act of selling lace which they described as variety from the Far-East, i men pleaded guilty to the 1 of peddling without a license lorning. the people of Columbia will ate with us by calling the poL'partment every time they are ached by peddlers, we will apt? their assistance," Mr. Mulaid.?Thursday's Columbia RecJudging A Man 't judge a man by the clothes ?rs. God made one and the made the other. 't judge a man by his family, lin belonged to a good family, 't judge a man by his failure . for many a man fails because <>o good and honest to succeed, "t judge a man by the house es in; the lizard and the rat inhabit the grandest structures. Mary Shuck and Mrs. Sarah, aner, twin sisters, will celetheir 87th birthday anniversOrtober 4 next, at Lewisburg, a- oldest twins in America. SOMEBODY'S BOY Somebody's boy was crossing the street, Innocent, young and fair; lie "hadn't tne judgment of older folks; He didn't see danger there. Somebody's boy had a song on. his lips, But it died in an instant away, For an automobile struck the little boy down, And he passed at the close of the day. Somebody's boy! 0, somebody's heart Was broken with that bitter blow? Somebody knelt at an empty bed And fondled an empty shoe. Somebody looked through the empty years Where no little boy would be? O, God, is there need for this sacri"fice ? Somebody makes this plea: Will you not watch for the little boys, Drivers, in city and town ? Will you not count it the greatest crime 1 To strike somebody's boy down ? ?Somebody. Parallel Case Sunday School Teacher?Tommy, do you know what woman looked back and turned into a pillar of salt? Tommy?No'm, but once my mother was driving the car an' she looked back an' turned into a ditch. James Reagan, American cattleman, is reported to have been assassinated in the mountain fastness of Chihuahua, Mexico. It is uncertain whether he was killed by marauding outlaws or by a personal enemy. New Kidneys If yoa could trade your neglected, tired and lazy Kidneys for new ones, you would mutomatically get rid of Night Rising. Nervousness, Dizziness, Rheumatism. Burning. Itching and Acidity. To oorrect functional kidnsy disorders, try the guaranteed Doctor's special prescription called CYSTEX (Siss-tox). Must, fix you up in 8 days or mnnay back. At til DruuUta. |M"U L E S I JuSt received carload of TENNESSEE MULES I Can be seen at the old Clark I Stables on West Rutledge I Street, Camden, S. C. I Come and look them over trover C. Welsh | WITH OTHER PAPERS j Save up your pennies and the state income tax will tuke care of them Philadelphia Evening Bulletin'. Any vsife can make a man of her husband if he will listen to what she says.? -Orangeburg Times-Democrat. Half the world wonders how the other half got to be relief-project foremen.? Lake llutlur ( Fla.) Times. What this country needs, in fact what the whole world needs, is to settle up and settle down.?Tulsa World. If a man succeeds the world envies him; if he fails it sympathizes with him? and secretly rejoices.?Columbia State. Rip Van Winkle slept for twenty years, but, of course, his neighbors didn't have a radio.?Atlanta Constitution. In the last analysis Federal aid is just tuking money from the people and giving it back to them.?Duiuth News-Tribune. If the Townsend plan were adopted, the fust life we're living toduy wouldn't be half fast enough.?Jackson (Miss.) Daily News. It is said the average American family pays the doctor $75 a year. This will be real news to the doctor. ?Norfolk Ledger-dJispatch. They used to say: "I^et George do it." The popular slogan now is: "I-et Uncle Sam do it."?Greenville Observer. Japan and Italy might do more business with the dove of peace if the stork were less busy among their people.?"Greenville Observer. Vital Statistics: There were 233, 000 babies born to the 1,000,000 families on relief last year.?-Orangeburg Times-Democrat. If you don't believe in Providence, watch persons on the highway and try to figure out what else saves them.?Buffalo News. After the millions of words used in the Hauptmann trial the jury boiled it down amazingly.?Orangeburg Ti m e s -Democrat. The greatest railroad terminal in the world is Washington. There is where the Interstate Commerce Commission is located.?The Pathfinder. If we answered every letter that came to our p. o. box we wouldn't have time to pay visits to the family. ?Orangeburg Times-Democrat. Tears do not necessarily indicate a tender heart. Lots of them are shed for the purpose of softening other hearts.?Columbia State. Everybody is born free and equaL, but some are more fortunate in getting on the relief-rolls.?Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Maybe, one of these days, the citizen who doesn't get a pension willj be a curiosity.?St. Joseph News-1 Press. If the next war is to be fought by i radio, imagine listening to a shell-1 by-shell description.?Birmingham News. Quite a lot of people are finding that when they turned over a new leaf January 1, it would have been better if they had pasted it down.? The Pathfinder. Patrick Henry said, "Give me liberty or give me death," but these days a lot of people say, "Give me a belly full of relief and I don't give a whoop what you do with my liberty." ?Greensboro Herald-Journal. The banking system has been rebuilt an'd about the only evidence of the collapse in 1933 is the balances which have not been paid by the closed institutions.?Orangeburg TimesDemocrat. Russia has started shooting reckless drivers. This just goes to show | that a country which is wrong in many things may finally give the rest of the world a good idea.?Ohio State Journal. Captain Will Graham, Southern railway conductor, says passenger traffic on the railroad is picking up steadily all along the line. It is really the cheapest way to travel, and incidentally the safest.?Yorkville Enquirer. "See the Fords go by," is a quite familiar slogan, and many a small town merchant sees 'em going by, carrying people to bigger towns where merchants advertise, that would be shopping in the Smaller towns if the smaller town merchants really advertised their wares.?Yorkville Enquirer. The recent Hauptmann trial, at Flemington, N. J., may well have been called "a melting pot" of nationalities. The defendant is a German, the prosecuting attorney a Jew, defendant's, counsel an Irishman, Colonel Lindbergh a Swede and Judge Tree hard is of English descent, ? * Up to Monday night 13 lives were reported lost as the result <rf sleet and snow storms (between the Great the Rockies and covering 0>. Urrltory M Air tooth m bZ. I ? - Gold Discovered; Awarded Lads Baltimore, 1'cb.-- Two boys, mem-! bers of poor families, were awarded! a $28,000 gold hoard today but with all their wealth they eould use none of it to buy even the trimming for tomorrow's dinner. Judge Eugene O'Dunne decreed that "finders are keepers" in ruling the treasure ,3,558 gold e?dns>? belonged to Henry (?rob and Theodore Jones, who unearthed it in the cellar of the Jones home. Actual possession of the gold must await a formal order, "subject to appeal. If some of several disappointed claimants to the rich find should appeal -as two have indicated they will?the small fortune may remain in escrow for some time. The hoys, 16-year-old sons of families on relief rolls, discovered an old copper pot full of gold last August digging in the cellar for a place to hide dues from members of their club. The coins, dated from 183-1 to 1858, have a face value of $1 1,427.50, but the federal government calculated their potenial numismatic value at $28,872. Henry said he was going to "get my mother a home of her own," and Theodore chimed in, "that's the right idea. I'm 4going to follow Henry." First, though, suid Theodore, he was going to notify the relief workers to stop calling. Henry's mother, Mrs. Ruth Grob, said she was "sick lying on the couch" when she heard afobut the judge's decision?'but I got well pretty quick. I feel like I could burst out crying." She said she hoped to buy a little home, carefully invest the rest of her son's share of the gold and see that he got a college education. Similar plans were outlined by Theodore's mother, Mrs. Bessie Jones. Judge O'Dunne turned down the claims of several groups who contended their ancestors buried the treasure and finally that of the owners of the property on which it was found?Mrs. Elizabeth H. French and Miss Mary P. B. Findlay. The Anson News relates that "Twelve mules, representing breeding stock furnished to the 12th ERA district, arrived in Wadesboro Tuesday and will be distributed among the five counties of the district within the next few days. Breeding stock is being furnished all ERA districts, and in the future mules will be raised for use within the district, thus cutting down the number of mules that 'will have to be furnished each district in carrying out its rural rehabilitation program." It's going to be exciting times when these mules begin to give birth to mulets.?Monroe Enquirer. iSix persons are known to be dead and 22 are missing in the Caribbean shark infested waters following the sinking of a crowded motor boat on Sunday, three miles off St. Louis, Windward islands. A bee travels an everage distance of 43,776 miles to gather one pound of honey. Kxplains the marvelousWillard Treatment which It bringing amazing relief. Sold on ironclad money-back guarantee. * PRICELESS INFORMATION ?for tliose suffering from STOMACH OR DUODENAL i ULCERS, POOR DIGESTION, ACID DYSPEPSIA, SOUR STOMACH, CASS I NESS. HEARTBURN. CON STI PAT ION, BAD BKKATIi , SLEEPLESSNESS OR HEADACHES, DUE TO EXCESS ACID. A*k for a tree couy of Wlllard't Mgjjagn. We are Authorized Willurd Deulcrs. I>oKALB PHARMACY Mercy Murderess Granted Pardon Manchester, Eng., March 2.? Freed from jail and from the house by an act of me ivy rare in British annals, Mrs. May Brownhill, (52-yearold woman who was condemned to die for the "mercy murder" of her imbecile son, returned to her home in Burnbridgo today. The frail mother who put hor son Denis "to sleep" forever with sedatives after nursing him for thirty years, was led from the doors of Strangeways prison to an automobile which carried her to her husband and sister. Her release was by order of the home secretary, whose prerogative it is not only to grant reprieve from death sentences but also to decide if prison terms shall be served. Mrs. Brownhill, whoso condition is very frail, spent most of her time in a hospital ward while in prison I and soon must undergo a serious op-| eration. Her solicitor, Herbert Atkinson, said that her release had been known for some time, but that at the special request of the homo office was not divulged. The home office thus has given fullest effect to the recommendation of the jury for mercy when the death sentence was passed. She was sentenced to be hanged on December 1. The judge ignored the recommendation for mercy but the jury's mercy suggestion was caught up by .sympathetic persons from all over the British Isles. The frail Iveeds woman had testified that she gave her son Dennis 100 sedative tablets and gas because she feared an operation she faced might ibe fatal and deprive the helpless son of her attention. In The Name Of Defense All that Japan has done has been in the name of defense. Stalin increases Russia's army to nearly a million men and is developing one of the world's greatest air armies, all for defense. France and Italy go armed to the teeth for purposes of defense. Germany trains its citizens in ways of war for purposes of defense. The United States spends more millions today than it ever did in times of peace on preparations for war, but only for purposes of defense. Sabers rattle everywhere in the name of defense. No one wants war and yet if a chip is not on every shoulder one is within easy reach.? Buffalo Express. Mrs. John I). Miller, of California, arrived in Camden on last Sunday to visit her brother, Thomas Ancrum. This was her first visit to her old home since 1924. Mr. Miller will join her here later, and they will pay visits to Spartanburg, Beaufort and Charleston before returning to the West Coast. Sudden Summons To Columbia Man Thomas Oliver Ott of t olumbia passed away suddenly while on a business trip to Camden Friday last. He was rushed to the Camden hospital, hut despite all efforts on the part of doctors, he died at 11:30 Friday morning. Mr. Ott was a resident of Columbia a number of years ago, at which time he was sales manager for the Gibbcs Machinery company, which position be resigned to become sales manager for the bummus Colton Clin, company of Columbus, Ga. For the past several years, lie has been sales manager for the C/ontennial Gin com puny of Columbia but January 1, this year, returned to Columbia to enter business for himself, establishing tho firm of the Ott Machinery and Service company, 2133 Green street. Ho | also represented the .John K. Mitchell company of Dallas, Tex., in tho Southeastern district. Mr. Ott was 63 years of age, born in Bamberg, the son of the late Dr. John Phillips Ott and Mrs. Theodosia Tyler Ott of Columbia. He was a man of many fine traits of character, of genial disposition and loved by all who knew him. He was educated at the Citadel, Furnian university and I University of South Carolina. Sepj temher 15, 1 D0?), he was married to Miss Margaret Tonne if I Powers of Columbia, a sister of Mrs. Raymond McKlveon, Mrs. Simpson Zimmerman and Gilbert Tennent Powers of Columbia and Capers and William Powers of Greenville. Mr. Ott is survived by his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Parham of Chattanooga; two sons, Thomas Oliver Ott of Columbus, Ga., and William Powers Ott, a student at Gordon Military college, Barnesville, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. D. R. Boinest of Columbia, Mrs. McWillie S. Boykin of Sumter and a brother John P. Ott of Charlotte. They Won't Work Mot a lady on the street and was she hoppin' mad! She related that a family in her neighborhood receiving great loads of stuff from the Welfare department. Tho husband oi the family is a drunkard, but somehow he gets plenty money to keep himself well supplied with likker. Other members of the family besides the old man are able to work but will never do so as long as the welfare feeds 'em.?Monroe Enquirer. Two Russians who were working a get-trich-quick scheme, buying supplies for the state and selling them to private parties, have been sentenced to death for illegal trading. Mrs. Anna Solar, 17, was killed in Chicago, by a bullet fired by a taxi driver, when her father and the taxi driver quarreled over the amount of a taxi fare. ? |__| L1 !.- ! I ?V Attention Home-Owners Now is the time to re-roof ttnd make needed repairs. lake advantage of our easy payment finance plan. Information gladly given. i ? Camden Lumber Company, Inc. Phone 340 11 / I BASIC SLAG I I THE 6-in-l SOIL BUILDER I J Average Analysis i Total Phosphoric Acid 8 to 10% Iron Oxide 18.50% Silica : . 8.00% Magnesium Oxide (Lime) 5.50% Calcium Oxide (Lime) 45.85% Manganese Oxide 3% i (Equivalent to 6% Manganese Sulphate) Fineness thru 100-mesh screen .. Over 80.00% I This product is offered as a Soil Builder and Soil Conditioner J I Springs & Shannon, inc. Whitaker & Co. I I Sole Agents for Kershaw County " 1