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Upholstering... and Furniture Repairing Complete line of Upholstering Material Sample* on dis[ vl*y-v thirty years factory experience All Work Guaranteed [ WHITE'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP Phone 159-W Broad Street ? L.. Camden, 8. C.. Mobile guardsmen of France stood ready for immediate action Saturday night, as 20,000 strikers paralized French industrial plants, and a general strike call threatened to affect 17,000 others. The striko fever came on the eve of the funeral of Roger Salengro, a member of Premier ilium's cabinet. Birgadler General Henry H. Denhardt, veteran of three wars, held in jail at L<ouisville, Ky., charged with the murder of his fiancee, Verna Taylor, on the night of November 6, denies that he fired the fatal shot that killed the woman, thbugh a pistol owned by him was found beside her dead body. DeKALB PHARMACY CAMDEN, 8. C. TAX NQTICE The books for the collection of State, County and School Taxes for the fiscal year commencing January 1, 1936, will be open from September 15th, to December 31, 1936, inclusive without penalty. When making Inquiries regarding taxes, he sure to 6tate the District Number in which you live or own property. The total tax levy for the various districts are as follows: DeKalb Township Mills District No. 1 46 s District No. 2 .. 87% District No. 4 89% District No. 6 41% District No. 26 26% District No. 43 ' .. 26% Buffalo Township District No. 3 39% District No. 5 23% District No. 7 38% District No. 16 *. .. ..28% District No. 20 29% District No.22 41% District No. 23 .. .. .. .?. .. .. 29% District No. 27 84% District No 28 2?%* District No. 31 31% District No. 40 .. 48% District No. 42 23% Flat Rook Township District No. 8 84% District No. ^ 9 84% District No. 10 87% District No. 18 26% District No. 19 84% District No. 80 23% District No. 83 84% District No. 87 84% District No. 41 84% District No. 46 27% District No. 47 28% Watereo Township District No. 11 .< ..- 86% District No. 12 87 District No. 16 26% District No. 29 29% District No. 88 .'. .. .23% District No. 39 ..28% Yours respectfully, O; J. OUTLAW. Treasurer Kershaw County. S. C. ?% chscks 666 s Liquid, Tablets first day Salve, Note . HEADACHE Drops SO minutes Try "Rub-My-TIsm"? World's Best Liniment DeKALB PHARMACY CAMDEN, 8. C. GET UP NIGHTS? MAKE THIS iSc TEST if Irritated or weai?/ bladder causes sotting up nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning or backache, <lrlnk lots of boiled or distilled water. *ou know what hard water does to a teakettle..-Also help flush out exm?,8 acids^ waste and deposits, with JKtie green Buket*, a.bladder laxative. Two of the 8 time-tested lngredlentf bpchu leaves and Juniper If you are not pleased in four your druggist will refund your ..ptasff" Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Gee MoGee, Copyright, 1028, how i l08t my four friends The average man has BO few friends, It's a pity tlmt ho muat deal with them occasionally and run the risk of losing thorn. A reul friend la t ie follow who owes you un honest debt and Is always Kiad to boo you uveu tho ho can't pay you. ..811m Wilkeua and 1 wore school mates; both raised in jhe same pluo thicket; went in o-washtng together fitf years; hunted lizards and streakfields during vipod seasons; hut I endorsed a note for him and had to pay it about 25 years ago, and he's still cussing mo ubout something, ..I huve lost friends at a cost of 50 Cdnts to $300. Jule Hallworth stayed out of my retail store for 6 yoars because lie owed me 36 cents, i managed to slip up on him one night in the dark and tell him that he was mistaken; he didn't owe trie a cent. After , that, he traded some with mo oh cash terms. ..I loaned Zack Jinkinson 75 cents to finish paying for a bottle of medicine for his wife in 1911, ' He never spoke to me again till tt mad dog bit him in 1928. I could never get close enough to him to prove to him that I wasn't thinking about 75 cents . . . till I went over to his house to find out how the dog was getting along. It died; Zack got well. . ._A human being is indeed a peculiar animal. He's the only varmint in the world that was created absolutely without Instinct. I have credited men that wouldn't pay me; after the debt got so old it became out of date, I'd turn right around and credit the guy again. If I had been possessed of instinct, I would have made hirn pay cash or else, mostly else. ..Were it not for money matters, this old globe of ours would bo over-running with friendship and brotherly love. You can trace nearly every neighborhood or community row to gossip caused by somebody owing somebody else a dollar or two who refused to pay it. Of course, school fusses and church quarrels lead everywhere, but dollars and cents come at least third in producing mental and physical disturbances. flat rock went whole hog for r008evelt deer mr. edditor: ? it has develloped that a great many local, as well as furrln, upsets took place onner count of the dimmercrats winning out at the recent poles. al smith will not get the Job of seeker-terry of state, nor will holsum moore become flat rock's local postmaster as was expected by him. he was for Landon during his last strong loom, but now he professes he was only Joking. art square says he was 100 percents for roseyvelt all of the time, but he agreed with the littery dig.est pole which nearly everboddy who could read and rite except him believed it was wrong, he says It was used for party influence and not for facts ansoforth. all of the farmers in our midst are verry happy, some hope seeker-terry wallis will plow up, others are clammorlng for the parrity checks, while still others are willing to leave it with the department of agger-culture to do what they think is best; they have alreddy proved therselveB the farmers' friend. flat rock casted 4 votes for the republicans, but noboddy has .benn able to locate the casCord -up?to this riting. the 4 suspects deny their guilt and are now putting in demmocratic applercation8 for all kinds of relief that will be offered from the dole on up to working for.a liwlng, that is?, if it ever becomes necessary to do so. the bizness Interrests i of flat rock have settled down to hard work, and will back up all of the good things of the add-ministration and rite - or foam in to the pressident about all of the bad things that he mought undertake to do to the ritch ansoforth. our hartfelt sympathy has gone out to the duponts and the rass cobbs and mr. hamilton. yores triille, mike Clark, rfd, . corry spondent. U. S. Ambassador Robert Worth Bingham at the Court of St. James? is the first foreigner to be awarded honorary degrees at England's leading universities.? Already given degrees from London and Cambridge universities, Ambassador Bingham has also been given the Oxford award of doctor of literature. Elmer Dillon, 15, formerly of Gapville, Ky., pleaded guilty in court at Adrian, Mich., to the charge that he fehot Melvin Whaley, 63, a farmer, to death on November 10, in. order to get hla automobile for a trip . to Ohio. He was sentenced to life imprisonment fv&f* ; ^ "C*?"?~?? ?, Virgil Rom Truesdale ihe DeKalb community wan saddened Wednesday on learning of the death of n premising young man, Virgil Ross Trueudale 14-year-old sou of ??org0 Jioas and Mae Horton Truee who succumbed to blood poison resulting from u mosquito bite ou the face. Apparently In good health Sunday afternoon he attended the funeral of u grout uncle, llauyan H. Trueadel, of < uinilon. Becoming ularmed over his eon's conditio,i Mr. Trueedale placed him under the cure of Dr. Carl A. West lu Urn C/uuden hospital and Mrs. George 2!2aifc,Estel on Monday, lie ut ^ r K worse until biH death SL I'# i f' "! Wadnesday with a num. be of friends ut his bedside. lie was a member of the DeKalb Baptist church, a student in the o ghth grade of Baron DeKalb school, also a K b, a. member. Funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. James Outen at eleven o clock on Thursday morning at the DeKalb cburoh. mili,bealer8 werti Blx of h,H cla?? ?l,nUBUa,iy largo number uttended the funeral. Those survlvng h m are his parents and three sisters, l>orjs, Veltna and Beatrice Truesda e. Also three grand parents and numerous other relatives. He was a member of a widely connected family in the county. An order issued In Berlin forbidding shopkeepers to display lighted Christmas trees, caused such dismay among trades people that the^rder had to be rescinded, and the usual displays will be made for advertising purposes "provided the trees are decorated In good taste." NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County' in the case of L. I. Guion, It. E. Stevenson and J. Team Gettys, as the bounty Sinking Fund Commission for Kershaw County, plaintiffs, against and R FgQr#8' Mr8- Chumie Bodgers, and It. L. Stevenson, as Receiver of the Loan and Savings Bank, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash before the Court House door at Camden, S. C? during the legal , hours of sale on the first Monday in [ December, 1936, being the 7th day perty^ fo,'ow*ng' described pro| All that piece, parcel or tract of j land, situate, lying and being in the Ir.rV of,Kerahaw, State of South Carolina, about eight (8) miles northS of Ttbe city of Camden, between Hyco Branch and Big Pine Tree Creek, contaiing eighty-four (84) acres, more or less, being bounded on the north by land of Sam Harriet and oraiFiMn^Iani8,on' oa the east by land Elliott and of Drakeford; on 'the south by land of H. M. Rodgers, forwflJyKa P,art.?f tbi8 tract' aud on the west by land of Wilson McCoy formerly of Savage and by lands of Lin?nc^V ; f?rmerly of Y<>ung, and being the tract of land conveyed to G. of mJ?88^8 Kby Henry Savage, by deed of date February 15th, 1910, and defd the. mortKage of G. S. Rodgers to Kershaw County and of reCW# r the?fflce of the Clerk of the | Court for Kershaw County in Book A. L. at page 77, less a tract of 46 acres released from the lien of said mortgage and conveyed to H. M, RodfoJ? deed dated December 30th, thf rioS? ln office of fn ^t?fnC??Urt for Kerflhaw County in Book B. R. at page 613." of .B^1[e: Por cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein a deposit of five (6) per cent of his bid, the same to be forfeited in case e; no Per?onal or de hi gm,ent 18 demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bia may be made Immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County GETTYS & SHANNON ^ouniy Plaintiff's Attorney NOTICE OF SALE ~ Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and proviso ions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, in the case of Dina K. Hirsch, plaintiff, against George E. Dixon, J. A. ^ ?- P,xon? M?ry Twitty, Ro? nP ??n' a May Johnson, Melpi0^ Z K Dixon' Paul Twltty, Nancy Twitty, Lottie Twitty, Louise Twltlinfl TnimTWitty' Betty Twitty, Marvr Z ' Heyward Newman, Susie May Newman, Alma Newman, Boyd iniEKfw Jamas Catoe, Hardy Catoe, ftn^?ck' VlvIan Twitty Catoe, and Allan Twitty, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash before the Court House door at Cam' den, s. c durIng the ,egal hQm blr k <flr8t uMbnday ln Decem?h? in ' 4belnf the 7tb dfty thereof, thei following described property: .ce""tain Piece, parcel or lying and being in Kershaw County, South Carolina, WKt8r8 of Grannya Quarter Creek, about one mile east of tho town ?f Westvllle, containing elghtyand three-fourths (80 3-4) acres, more of p Uved n?rth by la,1(pr of William Peach; east by lands of IvThi 8?Uth by Ianda formorrLaii 6^tate of Levi Kirkland, deCrnw nn? hy8t by JandS ?f Sallla m t V TV. eIn? the land conveyed to J. E. Dixon by L. L. Clyburn by Kte ?etober 1^17, record-' ? Sovember 6th, 1917, in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw Term**1 fB??ik A' S" at page 478 " ' of sale: Por cash, the Masrw ?>reqULre ?* *be 8uccessful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein a deposit of flve (5) per. cent of his bid Stanch f0rteUOd ,n ca?? oi noo: pGrsonal or deficiency demanded and the bidsnm m!! J"?main open after the jwle, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. . a w y W. L. DePASS, JR., OHrrT^'sMSS'" C?""' Plaintiff's Attorney ~ Z^:= - r POULTRY IMPROVEMENT PLAN BEGINS SECOND YEAR lUrtsvllle. Nov. 23.-?Tho second year of u National Poultry improvement Plan la getting under way iu South Carolina, buy a J. U. Wofford, of Hartsville, chairman of the South Curollna Poultry improvement Supervisory Board, which ucts as official btute agency in administering the National Plan in South Carolina, According to Mr. Woltord a apodal emblem, designed hy the United Statea Department of Agriculture, in now avuiluhle to liatcherymen cooperating with tho plan for u?o in labeling their chicks. The doaign of the emblem tthows the essential foatureb of the National Plan which are: An alert chick of good breeding type and quality; u map of the United Stutes algnlfylng the scope of the plan; and the name of the plan and ita sponsors. Four hutcheryinen complied with the plan last year and about sixty flock owners who sold eggs to these bidcherymeu. Thle_ number will be doubled during the 1937 batching season. Seventeen persons ur^ qualified as flock-selecting agents in South Carolina to cull flocks under tho National Plan, and ouch flock selling eggs to a hatchery man complying with the plan must bo culled, leg-bunded, und approved by one of these persons. Blood testing is done by the Clemsou Livestock Sanitary Department, Co lumbia, with the requirement that I there bo loss than 10 per cent reactors iu flocks when tested. The flocks and hatcheries are inspected by a state inspector at least once during the hatching season. Those desiring information about the National Plan should write to P. H. Gooding, extension poultryinun, Clemson, S. C., who is secretary of the South Carolina Supervisory Board. GIVE PULLETS BE8T ATTENTION FOR THE BE8T RESULT8 The flock owner's Job is not over when the pullets are put Into laying quarters, poultry keepers are reminded by County Farm Agent W. C. McCarley, who states that If pullets are to be most profitable, the poultryman must keep an eye on them from the time they are put In the laying houso until the whole flock comes into production. It may bo that some of the more aggressive pullets will keep others fought off from the feed hoppers. In such cases, additional feed hoppers may correct the trouble. In other cases, It might be well to put some of the less aggressive pullets in a pen tt> themselves. Three other matters to which the agent calls attention are these: If would probably be wise to cull out some of the slow-developing pullets that are late coming Into pro| duction and those that show any Indications of being sick. With high feed prices, only vigorous healthy pullets should be kept for layers. I It is a wise plan to go Into the house with a dim flash light or lantern after the birds go to roost to see if certain parts of the roosting space is avoided because of .drafts or other reasons. It may be necessary to place some of the pullets on the roost at night until they get the habit of going on It. Sometimes there may be a large number of floor eggs. Additional nests may help to correct this trouble. If one nest to every four or five hens is already provided, the trouble may be corrected somewhat by darkening the^ nests. This can be done by making the nests deeper or by hanging some feed bags about eighteen inches in front of them. If the birds still refuse to use the nests, it would be wise to put the nests on the floor until the pullets get accustomed to using them and then putting them back In their regular places. CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. , By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, Mrs., Alethia Truesdell made suit to me to grant to her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Banyan R* Truesdell. These are, therefore, tb cite and admonish ^11 and slgufqr^fchfG Kindred and Creditors of the bqmvBanyan R. Truesdell deceased/ That they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, 8. C., on Tuesday, December 1 next, after "publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 17th day of November Anno Domini 1936. .A N. C, ARNETT. Probate Judge for Kershaw County. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that In accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree ofAthe Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated November 16, 1936, in the case of the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, plaintiff, against J. W. Smith, J. C. Smith, Freddie Smith, Alzora Smith Hancock, Joe D. Smith, The Bank of Camden and The W. T. Rawlelgh Company, defendant (s), I calh * before *5?? ^nrT HoSJT'ddor at Camden, S. C., during the legal [ hours of sale on tho first Monday In December, 1936, being tho 7th day thereof, tho following described proporty: * * "All that piece, parcel or tract of land In DoKalb Township, in tho (onnty of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, lying about alx (6) V Houthoam of tho City of Cam don and containing flfty-throo and boTnd ,ft(63 lV ,Hwe bo ndcd on tho north by lands of Jhuto <>n tho oast by lands now or onnorly of T. L. Smith; on the aouth ny lands now or formerly of H. F. Smith and on tho west by lands of Sri /!" b"'MK om??J 'imUii V*? ^,IUU by J- w. Smith by d?<d dated January 8, 1910. and reCoup? f u-'? W,T,C0 ?f tho ('U,rk of -V V V ^t,r8huw County In Hook ' V Y ' at P"K? 224. Tho said parcel of land is tho same that was bequeathed to J. W. Smith by will of r, n *lU ,wr .T .W 8,ulth and a fuller description of samo reference mi!' k to ,,lal of mtld tract ,jy H. VV b 'r 2\a,ni'fiowUrVOi?r' ?f duto nor 21 1909, and recorded In the ofQ/Jh0 Clyrk of Court for Kerpago 94 "ty ln P,ttt ,kmk N"- 1. at nlafAtftOW?!!i ?f *!!? above d??crlbed pint la n#lv on fllo with the Agent of tho I And Hank Commissioner at Columbia, South Carolina." tor10!?"? of aalo: For cash, tho Mas1 dor lho successful bidot, other than the plaintiff horeln, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, the same*to be forfeited in case dia ^"-corapUance: no personal or fho'??J5?y JudBment demanded and te? tho .K V'11 UOt rotnuln ?Pe? after the sale but compliance with the bid may be made Immediately. W. L. DoPASS, JR., KingMwnerftfo/ Kershaw County KJUKLAMD & delXJACII, 1 laintlff's Attorney ~^T,ceoF^ Notice la hereby given that In accoi dance with tho terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of dmn ?U ^or"Korshaw County, of ?h? 2 16, 1936' ln the case of the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, p alntiff, againBt John F. Roberts and Dr. J. it. Helk, defendants caldi t80!1 t0 the hlKhe8t bidder, for cash before the Court House door at Camden, S. C? during the legal n?Ur8 ? 8al?n 0n tho flrst Monday In December, 1936, being the 7th day I Jrty? following described propfr^^11 }h,at certaIn Piece, parcel or Idk in r fp1^' 8Uuate' and be County - fownship, Kershaw State of South Carolina, con02 Wo A"? ?^oo?d and less n?H k 6?"100) acres, more or fiiHtn.1 having such courses and Rlcft S8 88 8hown 011 Plat of E. F Rice, Surveyor, dated January 11 1934 being bounded on the north bv lands of W. B. Threatt and R L aadBR Da8tp?nMandB ?' H' C' s??>> Of A a p":. B0Uth by ,a"<" t 'v. Broom and west by lando of John T. Stevens and J. L. SowellJohif p16 pd?ntIcal land conveyed to 'from a , ZV b,r deed h?!^. x; * Baker and D. C. Baker Id In th?yembeW }' 1933' ajud recordfor V Vfflce of the Cler? of Court "CE n!?aW ??UUty ,tt Deed Book J ^ OB, pages 586 and 586 respectlveBor a further description hv I madA^n tahd d,8tances reference is F^n?h mort?a?a Biv?n by John l? Federal Farm Mortgage theSft ?coId,ed ,n office of tv In ? -of ??urt for Korahaw Counjjy1" mort*age Book "C T," at page ta^?118 of 8ale: For cash, the Masder oth?0*1^0 ?1 the BUCC??Bful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein n bfd^h ?f flVe (5) per cent of hla bid, the same to be forfeited ln case of non-ccmpi^ce; no personal 8? ?KflCi^,y Jodgment Is demanded and the bidding will not remain open^f ter the sale but compliance with the bid may be made Immediately ,, W. L. DePASS, JR KIRKI^vnV^rTI5frBhaw c?unty A deLOACH, Plaintiff s . Attorney ' ~~ notice of sale ccS co^ml %1^-oT ina^e Ca?f of L" Culou, R. E. Stevenson and J. Team Qetfv? aa kTZI 8trk'ng Pund for s: chr?*HobrT^ C rtntmi S. door at Camden, S. ?e ?.mgMoned^bCrL?bter8a,?M06n i i that piece, parcel or ini nf by plat of Jt, W. Mitcbam, Surveyor, of duto February 22, KM 1. The tmld tract being composed of three parcels, 46 acres, being formerly the property of Chapman b. Bradley, 47 acres being formerly the property of 10. V. MuLendon and 19 3-6 acres formerly of the home place of l^evl llradley. "The said tract of land Ih bounded on the north by lunds or J J. (lampbell; east by lauds of It. Jirowii, doI ceased and of J llradley; west by lauds of A. (i. llradley, formerly of ! IA>vi llradley home place uml lands , of estate of W. 11. It. Workman, deteased and on the south by lunds of 111. 1L Workman, deceased. "The above described tracts of land were conveyed to J. J. llradley and Arthur K. llradley by deeds of H. O. Mcl,ondon, of date March, 11)02, recorded in the offtco of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book D. D. I), at page 608; by deed of Hattie Co a tea to J. J. llrudley an<l A. G. llradley of date December 19, 1906, recorded in the said ofTice of the Clerk of Court tu Hook A. 1)., puge 38, and by deed of Chupwau 1,. llradley ? bearing date the ? day of , recorded in sold office In Hook A. O., page 3ti. The interest of A. G. llrudley In the auld tract of land was ccuveyed to me February 22, 1911. -The said deed being of record In the office of the said Clerk In Hook A. D. at page 36." Terms of sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bid- , der, other than tho plaintiff herein, a deposit of live (6) per cent of his bid, same to be forfetited in cuso of non-coin pi lance; no personul or deficiency judgment Is demundcd and tho bidding will not remain open after-the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. L. DoPASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County GICTTYS & SHANNON Plaintiff's Attorney NOTICE OF SALE Notico Is hereby given that in accordance with tho terms and provisions of the' Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, In the case of W. J. Maylleld, plaintiff, ugulnst Kenneth W. Murchison and Dula M. Dowry, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cush, before tho_Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on tho first Monday In December, 193(1, being the 7th day thereof thq following described property: "All that parcel or lot of land In tho City of Camden, In tho County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, and fronting one hundred and five (106) feet West on Broad street of the City of Caiudou, and extending back Fast of a uniform width to a depth of two hundred and fifty (260) feet, and being known as purt of Hobkirk Inn premises, and conveyed to me by C.*Nf. English by deed dated April 6, 1909, and rocordod April 14, 1909 In Book W. W. W. at pago 290. Said lot of land is bounded north by lot now or formerly of estate of J. G. Mitchell; east by Hobkirk Inn premises, now property of George Cook; south by premises now or formerly of George T. Little and west by Broad street." Terms of sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein a deposit of five (5) per eent of his bid, same to be forfeited in case of non-oompliance; no peraonal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance With the bid may be made Immediately. W. L. pePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County GBITTY8 ft SHANNON Plaintiff's Attorney "final discharge Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, December 12, 1986, Leslie Ray will make to the Probate Court of jCtrshaw county his final return as Administrator of the estate of E). R. Ray ~ deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator of said estate. N. C. ARNBTT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Camden, 8. C., November 12, 1936. WOOD | FOR SALE j | Call -?. m Austin Sheheen I PHONE 323-W | | l^_ J Beware The Cough From a common cold That Hangs On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can ge$ relief now .with CreomuLsion. Creomulsion not only contains the soothing elements common to many remedies; such as, Syrup of White Pine OomGiund with Tar, fluid extract of corlce Root, fluid extract of Ipecac for its powerful phlegm loosening effect, fluid extract of Cascara for Its mild laxativp effect and. most important of all, Beechwood Creosote la perfectly blended with all of these to reach the source of the trouble from the inside. Creomulsion can be taken frequently and continuously by adults and children with remarkable results. 'Thousands of doctors use Oreomtflslon In their own families as well as In their practice knowing bow Creomulsion aids nature to soothe the inflamed fnH heal thf lrrl tated tissues as the germ-laden phlegm I la loosened and expelled. Druggists also know the effectiveness of Beechwood Creosote and they rank Creomulslon top for coughs because you get a real dose of Creosote In Creomulslon, emulsified so that It Is palatable. digestible and potent for going to the very seat of the trouble. Creomulslon Is guaranteed satis* factory In the treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial Irritations and especially those stubborn ones that start with a common cold and hang on for dreadful days and nights thereafter. Even If other remedies have failed, your druggist is authorised to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund every cent,- > of your money if you are not satisfied^ with results from the vwrvftrst bottle.-^ Creom3Kpn right now. (Adv.) > __ . .. ' 7'