The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 01, 1940, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
<1
'l
Cruising i
Around
11 I
11 !
with !;
'i
mi
"Skipper" ;|j
' 1 !
with us again. What? Radio
interference. And Just at a tliuo when
nil want to hear the campaign
" balb'heo over tho ***
V '0 0 0
rlu. interference reported to this
department, and also listened to by us
,8 similar to that wh|oh killed any and
al, reception last spring. Not quite as j
pronounced but still, noisy enough to
make a radio fan cuss fluently.
>; 1 0 0 0*
We think the state highway police
deserve a lot of praise for the very
efficient manner In which traffic was
handled at the C lemeon-Ca rol In a game
ttt Columbia last week. It was a masterpiece
of efficiency.
0 0 0 0
Some of our speed lads who make
a practice of oliashvg the fire department
on a fire run are going to miss
a ft.\v bucks when called before Recorder
Hough. The police department
has declared war on these speedsters,
so don't say we haven't warned you.
' ''0 0 0 0
And here Is another kind tip. When
you are driving your Jollopy and hear
the lire siren bellow, pull up to the
curb and stop. That's the law and
from what a little bird tells us the
police intend to do something about
^forcing it- At the sound of the
siren. STOP.
Camden Wins By
Score of 21 To 0
(Continued from first page)
-->v
tory The Camden squad came down
to "the locals two yard line. The defenses
of the Orangeburg eleven successfully
chocked their drive, taking
the ball" themselves by downs.
Nicholson took the ball on the 2 and
made a 3 yard gain. Ofeborne kicked
from the 5 with the ball going straight
up into the air and coming down on
the Indians' 15 yard line. From the
15 the pig skin was brought to the
Indians' 5 by Mullen aird Sowell.
Sheorn. Camden end. came around
on an end around play and rushed over
from the Indians' 5, to tally the Camden
Bull Dogs' third and last score of
the game.
On the try for the extra point Mullen
passed to Sowell with it being
completed. The score being Orangeburg
0; Camden 21.
The Indians received thA kick at the
beginning ot fhe fourth quarter but
was forced to kick. The ball was
taken by Camden on their 4 yard line
and until the end of the game they
threatened to score time and again.
Sowell brought the ball up to the
Indians' 13 yard line, where the locals
again drew up 'their defenses and
checked the Camden drive. The ball
was shuttled back and fourth"deep in
Indian territory until the end of the
game.
Tim starting lineups:
Pos. Orangeburg Camden
LB- W.-atherlngton Sowell
LT?Collier Lamoyi
IjC,?DuBose Parker
0 ?Shuler Merrill
Ml Uukt's Stein,
KT -11. odit! McNeeley j
UK?W iMiiatnaker Marshall
Oil Mct'ants McCaskill
KH \';i-halson Boineau
t.H ,:h B. Mullen
KB < ?-horne Sheorn
S ; --.rutes: Orangeburg?Zeigler,
K:i : Griffith. Union, Gleaton j
K : < iimden-?Connell, Cox, Lang-1
in. . linnv, Partin, Robinson, Price. F.
Mii
by quarters:
< :.~?*hurg .0 0 '0 0 ;
Can,.l-i 1) 14 7 0
>'?: iais?-Refalree, Qrofq; umpire,!
M : head linesman, Dukes; field
Juds. Wright.
box summary:
'snrds gained (line)?Orangeburg;
M. C.uniSen 272.
Pun*?Orangeburg 8; Camden 3.
i'-nil ties?Orangeburg 4; Camden
Fumbles?Orangeburg; 0 Camden l.J
" rubles recovered?Orangeburg 1; j
Camden
First and . tens?Orangeburg 3;
C.m-len 13.
NOTICE
_ #
A;; parties indebted to the estate of j
' M West are hereby notified to
make payment 'to the undersigned, j
an?i ail parties, If any, having claims (
against the said estate will present
thorn likewise, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
JU ANITA T. WEST, '
Administratrix.
Camden, S. C., October 26, 1940. j
Weekly Nev^s Letter!
From_Liberty Hill
!IU1, vicL 2a <Jov. J. G.
Richards conduoted service* at the
| ? reabyterlau church Sunday wonim*.
bowing the service a congregational
m??'1 ,Wfta heW Matters concerning
, church In tercet a were dlscutsed and
ia<ted upon. Sunday school at the
i ik>,h 8<>rvk't>H wtm' won
attended, some out of town visitors
were present.
Ml.se Lizzie Richards who loaches
( hHrt named
one of the three teaohers from that
county to attend the South Carolina
j Educational Association mooting iu
Columbia on Saturday, November U
Cadet C. 1). Cunningham, Jr., of
Uomsou college spent sovoral days at
| tbo Carolina CloniHon
root ball K tune Thursday. Ho
, returned to Olemaon on Sunday. His
I father l\)stmastor Cunningham accompanied
him as far as Chester, and
while In that city attended preaching
at Purity Presbyterian churoh and
hoard a good sermon by the Pastor Dr.
John MeSevern,
I Mrs. R B. Floyd left on Thursday
last to spend a few days with
her niece Mrs. Myers, In Charleston.
t rof. J. P. Richards of the I^ancaster
schools was a visitor, and attended
ohurch here on Sunday last.
We are glad to see that the National
Democratic Committee, recognizing
the ability of Congressman J. p. Richards
as a caniplagn speaker, havo sent
him away up In the great dairying
| state of Minnesota to tell the "butter
and cheese making" voters, some facts
| about the candidates, and National
issues.
Mr. U A. Perry has been drawn to
serve on the Federal grand jury at
the November term of Court in
i Columbia.
Miss Willie I^ee H lgglns. Winth.opj
student, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Callle Jones of the Columbia
schools, M iss Margaret Richards,
music teaohor Columbia College, and
Miss C. Ann Thompson of West
Columbia schools were ' week end
guests at home.
Miss Sarah Wilson. Winthrop student,
and Miss Polly Richards of Lancaster
were Sunday guests of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S.
Richards.
Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Hall and son,
Bob, and daughter Miss Louise of
j Westminster were week end guests
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones.
| Misses Clara and Louise Johnston i
were shopping visitors to Great Falls,
on Saturday, and had as guests Mrs.'
R. E. Craig and other relatives of;
Columbia on Sunday.
J. H. Clements and son, J. H. Jr.
were visitors In the Capital City cm
Monday. i
Messrs. N. S. Richards, W. Z. Hilton
and J. Abe Hilton were In Camden on
Monday attending court.
Messrs. J. H. and J. A. Small of
"our Burburban village of Stoneboro"
were Camden visitors on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones had the
pleasure of 'having their children,
grand children and In-laws all with
them on Sunda^ for dinner, honoring
the birthday of Mr. Jones. A bountiful
dinner was served and a very pleasant
family gathering was enjoyed.
Misses Louise,N Jennie, and Annie
Jones live at home, and those present
I who are not domiciled under the
I parental roof were Miss Callle Jones
1 of Columbia. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Hall
jand eon Robert and daughter Louise
of Westminster, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
I Jones, Jr. and Mrs. Bagwell?mother
| of Mrs. Jones?qt I^ancaster, Mr. and
i Mrs. E. L. Jones and son Lamar of
Liberty Hill. We return thanks for
I a piece of the birthday cake, and wish
for Mr. JoxAs many more happy birthdays.
GROUP OF WORKERS TO ATTEND
DARLINGTON SEAL SALE RALLY
Professor P. B. Mdodana. who is to
act as chairman of the 1940 Christmas
Seal Sale among the negro citizens of
Kershaw County, has Just announced
: that a group of his co-workers will attend
the District Christmas Seal Sale
Rally that is to be held at the Mayo
High School in Darlington, November
2\ at ten a. m. Reverend J. W. Boykin
has offered his car to transport
the workers to the meeting. The Kershaw
County Tuberculosis Association,
as has been the custom for .Qev-l
eral years, will priy the expense of
transportation.
Because it is expected that those, I
who attend the meeting In Darlington,
will come home eager to begin to prepare
for the 1940 Christmas Seal Sale,
a meeting of a large group of volunteer
workers will be held at the Jackson
school, Wednesday, November 6,
at 8 p. m.
Negro Woman Dead '
Ella Davis Alexander, of the DeKalb
section, died at her home on October
19, and her funeral was held from
Ebenezer A. M. E. Zlon church October
22, conduoted by Rev. J. W. Boykin,
assisted by Rev.. Moore and Pev.
Watts. The family of the deceased
wish to thank trhe white and colored
friends and neighbors who were kind
to her In her last illness and death.
Find Panama Is
Rich in Relics
Hundreds of Rare Objects
Dug Up at Site of
Indian Graves.
PHILADELPHIA.?Several hundred
gold objects of "exquisite
workmanship," representing an advanced
pre-Colombian culture and
described as "comprising/ono of the
richest finds ever made by a scientific
expedition working in the Western
hemisphere," have been dug up
at the site of an Indian burial ground
in Panama by archeologists from
the Museum of the University of
Pennsylvania and will be put on
exhibition at the museum.
According to Dr. J. Alden Mason,
curator of the museum's American
section, the Spanish conquerors in
the Sixteenth century obtained "tremendous
quantities" of gold ornaments
of this kind but melted most
of them down and shipped the metal
to Spain.
The gold relics, together with
many pottery and stone objects,
were recovered at the Sitio Conte,
or Conte-Site, in the Province of
Cocle, about a hundred miles west
of Panama City and 10 miles from
the Pacific ocean.
Found With Skeletons.
At least half of the gold objects
found by the expedition came from
1 of 23 skeletons in three levels of
a single grave. Presumably that
of a chief, it had five of the large
plaques or disks, as well as Ave
smaller disks of thinner gold but
also with ornate pictorial repousse ornamentation,
and 30 small, thin
gold disks with simple designs. Dr.
Mason pointed out that reports of
the Spanish Conquest stated that
the chiefs wtic geCJ dish* ir. battle.
On the skeleton of the same tribal
chief who wore the 40 gold disks lay
a pendant of heavy gold more than
four inches long, in the form of an
ornate animal figure, "probably a
conventionalized crocodile," with an
emerald about an inch in diameter
set in its back. Dr. Mason called
this "one of the most beautiful and
extraordinary gold objects ever
found in America."
"The use of precious stones in a
setting of gold," he said, "is extremely
unusual in native American
cultures and few examples are
known. The emerald is not of great
commercial value and was probably
obtained in Colombia."
This same chieftain also wore
wristlets and anklets, including a
beautiful pair of cuffs of solid heavy
gold seven inches long.
Interesting Objects.
In the opinion of Dr. Mason some
of the most interesting objects found
were animals and human figures of
carved bone, ivory or rosen, with
features such as feet, tails, wings
and heads of gold applied to them
as onlays.
"These," he said, "are very fragile
though very beautiful and required
careful museum treatment
before exhibition. The ivory employed
apparently came from the
teeth of the sperm whale or manati
ribs. ^ther typical objects are ..
whale teeth with heads or ferrules
of gold."
Hundreds of stone axheads and
thousands of projectile points, along
with several teeth of a fossil shark
"which were apparently found in the
Cretaceous strata and preserved as
fetishes" comprised other discoveries
of the expedition.
The burying place at which the
members worked apparently covers
four or five acres and presumably
was reserved for the nobility,
chiefs, their wives and servants.
Bobcat as Deer Slayer
Is Declared Not Guilty
SHINGLETON, MICH.?An experiment
conducted by the Michigan
conservation department at the Cusino
game area near here indicates
that the evil reputation of bobcats
in the minds of deer hunters may
be undeserved.
S. C. Whitlock, pathologist in the
game division, said he had not found
a single instance of a deer being
killed by a cat in four years of
feeding experiments. He has personal
knowledge of one instance
where bobcats passed through a oneacre
fenced plot in a natural deer
yard in a swamp and apparently
paid no attention to the five deer,
two of them fawns.
Census Deflates Quip
Of Small Missouri Town
KINO CITY, MO.?For 10 years
King City residents used a catchy
quip to reply to questions of visitors
regarding the town's population.
"It's 1,101 and I'm the one," was
the stock answer.
Now all that will be changed. The
1940 census count lists the population
at 1,100.
So many claimed to be "the" one
that something had to be done about
it?that was the theory of one census
taker.
Judge Fines Both Drivers
After^Head-on Collision
HAGERSTOWN, MD.-Magistrate
E. H. Miller believed both drivers
involved in a head-on crash. 'ictor
B. Wolfe, 19 years old, and Herman
J. Kuhn. 27. each said the other
was over the center line in the road
when their jcars co'lidcd. Judge
Miller fined them both.
. /
t
Lights of New York
by L. t. STEVENSON
Mcunderings and meditations.
Pigeons feeding oo rice in front of
Egliso de Notre Dame on Morningside
drive where there has just been
a wedding Much confetti on
the sidewalk also but the birds disregard
that . . . Workmen busy on
the Cathedral of St. John the Divine
. . , The great stone mass growing
slowly but surely . . . Makes me
think of the flrst World war
When the twin spires had not yet
begun to rise ... A party of us
Attended services there . . . and a
few days later boarded the Adriatic
to be convoyed to France . . . Big
apartment buildings mostly ocfu"
pied by members of the faculty/ o
Columbia university . . * Always
see more girls and women wearing
glasses in this vicinity than anywhere
else In New York . . . Mornihgside
park looking green and
peaceful In the bright sunlight . . .
But it Isn't a good place to visit at
night.
The One Hundred Tenth street elevated
station, the highest In the
city . . . where so many world
weary have leaped to their deaths
Entrances boarded up now because
elevated trains no longer run
. and the station will soon be
nothing more than a memory . . .
Wonder if those who dwell along
Columbus avenue miss the all night
din of trains ... and what will
happen to that thoroughfare when
the old steel structure is removed
and it emerges into the light and
air ... A Boy Scout bugler engaged
in earnest practice . . and
not doing at all badly with "Assembly"
... A dozen or more sombereyed
girls wandering along and
chattering vivaciously in Spanish
. The only word I catch is
"comida" . . . Which I believe
means "picnic" . . . Maybe someone
down in the Southwest will set
me right.
The most amazing blaze of clothes
colors I've ever seen?a flock of
young colored boys on bicycles,
each arrayed in an eye-arresting
get up . . . Memorial hospital where
cancer patients used to be treated,
now silent and dusty . . . Wonder
what will become of that property
. . Chickens used in the laboratoir
used to be kept in coops on the s
roof ... . So we were often awakened
by the crowing of roosters,
since our bedroom windows look
down on the old hospital . . . and
there were some mighty pretty
nurses . . . Now all have moved
over to the East side ... A numbers
game runner whose customers
are elevator operators, doormen and
porters in nearby apartment houses
... A flower peddler disputing with
a shoeshine boy over a location at
the One Hundred Third street subway
entrance.
Visitors flocking into the American
Museum of Natural History . . .
Many undoubtedly headed for the
Hayden planatarium . . . Where
the various heavenly bodies revolve
overhead ... To the accompaniment
of a whirring noise . . . Wonder
if that could be called "the music
of the spheres" ... Huge meteors
on display, in the lobby . . .
Metallic masses that have dropped
from the skies . . . Again my
thoughts go to war . . . But the
airplane overhead is merely carrying
mail and passengers ... A boy
and a girl, standing in front of the
bones of prehistoric monster, holding
hands and gazing into each other's
eyes . Lovers probably
looked that same way before the
dawn of history.
A big, new apartment house looking
down on Columbus circle
That reminds me I haven't as yet
signed a lease for a place to live
during the coming year . Hope
we decide against moving Or
if we do move, that I'll be out of
town when the operation takes place
... A woman shaking her head as
she sees that big electric weather
sign . The announcement is
"Rain" and that plainly doesn't
please her . . . Youngsters engaged
In roller skating contests in the
shadow of the Maine memorial
Movie Conversation: "Can you
see all right, precious?" asked the
boy.
"Yes, dear," replied the girl.
"Is that lady's hat in your way,
honey?"
"No, darling."
"Nothing to hinder your view?"
"Not a thing."
"Would you mind changing seats
with me?"
(B?U Syndicate?WNU Sarvlca.)
The 41 Little Pigs
MERCEDES, TEXAS. ? J. C
Lear, farmer, thinks his sow has
given him a fair start in the hog
business. In her flrst three litters
she produced 41 pigs.
Tonsils Removed
On Wholesale Scale
NEW ORLEANS. ? The Lorio
family here believes in having
- tonsils removed en masse. Four
children of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Lorio, ranging in age from 7 to
16 years, had theirs removed at
20-minute ^intervals and three
others, 13 to 18 years old, planned
to have theirs taken out two
weeks later.
A
MALARIA WRECKS
RED BLOOD CELLS
A normal number of Red Blood
Cells are needed for the body to
have Its regular strength, and for
best health. Malaria attacks these
red blood cells that are needed, and
gradually as these cells are "killed
off" tho health of the entire body
>3 endangered. Even before terrible
chills and fever may make their
appearance, you.often may feel
very weak, rundown, lack normal
Pep, have no appetite, are nervous,
Truesdell Drug Store, Bethune, 8. C.
, ? w.\:> ~rr~, 'ic/.
sleepless, depressed, fee 1 bilious, and
*have nagging aches and pains in
legs and back. ?
If you are like this from the
common malaria prevalent in the ,
South, try Oxidine. For more than
50 years Oxidine has been used by
j thousands. If in just 7 davspleasant
Oxidine has not fully satisfied you,
your money will be returned. Get
Oxidine at your druggists now, 50c.
DeKalb Pharmacy, Camden, P. C.
5 " gjE :
-
Washington. 1). C. October 25?
America's parade of man power to the
Nation's polling places October 16th
was utt Inspiring demonstration of the
determination of the peoplo of the
United tltatee to prepare for defense
of tho democratic way of life. This
was not a hording of dictators' subJtH'tn
Into a gooao stepping army of tut
groaskm. but an exorcise by the free
citizenry of its privilege and Its obligation
of serving a free country?by a
temporary sacrifice of civilian comforts
In exchange for', a beneficial
seasoning in the rigors of military life;
and by a resort to arms and a rendering
of greater sacrifices, If fate should
so decree.
As President Roosevelt aptly put It.
the 16.500,000 young men who this
month listed themselves with their
Government for possible military service
were responding to the "first duty
of free citizenship"?the duty of dofending
their families, tihelr fellow
citizens, their homes, their intuitu*
Hons, their country from attack or
threats of attack from any quarter.
The need for Gils peacetime mobilization
of able-bodied men Is real and
urgent. Tho crisis was not of our
making. Wo have no desire to
marshal our military might and to
parade it for purposes of bluster or
show. Our duty, the President lightly
emphasized, was forced upon us by
the IM-conoealod threats of a sinister
combination of potential enemies of
American democracy.
There are abundant Indications that
America's belated but total decision to
go "all out" on tho defense front?as
signified by Ootober lflth's registration
of her man power?Is confounding
those who dream of conquest. It may
well be that the groat anny of "select*
Ives" now bolng raised throughout the
land will never find It necessary to
use their military knowledge in actual
ba/ttle with a foe. But thoso Americans
would have the world know In
no uncertain way that they are ready
to rn&ko any sacrifice demanded by
an emergency at uny time. Tills Is
the American way of life translated
Into terms of action that today's dictators
can understand.
In its plans to establish a smelter
In tills country, to produce 18,000 tons
of tin annually from Bolivian concentrates,
the administration has taken
another important step toward freeing
the United States ftom dependence
on sources outside the Western
Hemisphere for the strategic materials
essential to national defense. - A five
year contract lias been signed with
Bolivian producers,, guaranteed by the
government of Bolivia, to supply the
United States with tin ore. The
Metals Reserve Company, recently
organized by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to acquire stock
of strategic metals, will either build
the smelter or arrango for Its construction
and operation by private
enterprise. This country at present
is almost completely lacking in smelting
facilities.
Tho United States is the world's
largest consumer of tin. In 1936
American industry used about 70,000
tons of this metal.
By contracting with the producer of
Bolivia to supply the United Statea
with 18,000 tons of tin annually, over
a five-year period, tho ad ministration
Is contributing to a closer economic
integration of the Americas. Whatever
may happen In Europe. Bolivia
is assured of a substantial market In
this country for the out-put of its
mines. Bolivian tin is now sent to
the United Kingdom for refining.
With the construction of a stnelte- In
this country, shipment of Bolivian ore
across the Atlantic will no longer be
necessary. The agreement recently
concluded, therefore, should benefit
Bolivia as well as tho United Statea.
A commendable willingness to comply
with the new registration and
finger-printing law Is being shown by
the alien population of the country,
according to reports to the Justice
Department. More than fifty per cent
of the estimated 3,600,000 persons subject
to the law have been listed, although
the half-way mark In the
registration period will not be reached
until later this month.
Advices to the Justice Department
Indicate that the registration has gone
forward with little or no f riot Ion.
Difficulties have cropped up from time
to time, but none so serious that It
couW not be adjusted quickly. One
feature of the law that officials beJ
7bRelieve,
MU.rSof^^ggCMI666
^uounuauis. ttivt. no* mom
notice of election
The first Municipal Democratic Primary
for the purpose of electing two
Aldermen in the Olty of Camden, ?
(V. will be hold on Tuesday. November
5. 1940. The polls will open *t
I 8:00 a m. and remain open until 0:00
p. m. ' . .
No entries will be accepted by the
Committee after 0:00 p. m. Tuesday,
October 15, 1940. All aaeeaeiueuta
must bo paid to the Chairman of the
Executive Committee, and all pledgee
and statements of expenses must be
filed by the candidates with the Clerk
of Court and tho Chairman of the
IVmocratlc Executive Committee
prior to 6:00 p. in. of October 15, 1940. (
The books of enrollment are new
opcu and will close ut 6:00 p. ill.,
Tuesday. October 15, 1940. The Books
of Enrollment will be located at the
following places:
Ward No. 4?Chronicle Office.
Ward No. 6?Carolina Motor Com- v.;
pany. ,,, .
Location of boxes for votlug will be
as follows:
Ward No. 4?J. T. Nettles residence.
Ward 'No. 6.--G. W. Taylor's realdonee.
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTER
U H. JONES, Secretary.
for alderman ward six
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Alderman for the City of
Camden for Ward Six. Having servod
In this capacity for several terms
and being familiar with the otty government
affairs I ask that you lend
your support to my nomination to this
office In the primary to bo hold ou
November 5.
Respectfuly yours, ^
J. E. ROSS.
for alderman ward four
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Alderman of Ward Pour, in
the coming primary, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party, if
elected I promise the service to our
city the voters desire.
DEWEY J. CREED.
for alderman ward four
As there Is an election to bo held
soon In order to dominate an Alderman
from Ward Four for the City of
Camden. I am announcing myself as a
candidate for this office for the sole
purposo of being of Bonio service to
the City.
Very respectfully, J
T. LEE LITTLE.
for alderman ward foul
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Alderman for
the City of Camden from Ward Four
and will appreciate the support of the
voters, ^
Respectfully yours,
USHER N. MYERS.
for alderman ward four
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for election to the office of
Alderman from Ward Four, for the
City of Camden. I will greatly appredate
the support of the voters In
my ward.
Respectfully,
LEON SCHLOSBURQ.
^ .
for alderman ward four
I am announcing myself as a candidate
for the office of Alderman for
the City of Camden from Ward Four,
Having served several terms in the
council when many notable Improvements
in the city were made, I feel ^
that I could be of service to the city
at this time and respectfully ask your
support.
ERNEST C. ZBMP.
FINAL DISCHARGE
" '
Notice Is hereby given that one __3H
month from this date, on November
22nd, 1940, I will make to the Probate ' y
Court of Kershaw County my final return
as Executor of the estate of Mrs.
Susan E. Mayer, deceased, and on the
same date 1 will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge as said
Executor. "~*i
ANDREW R. MAYER.
Executor. .
Camden. S. C., October 22nd, 1940.
Wisconsin Is the home of the first
dairy school in the United States. The nOhool
Is now located on the campus
of the University of Wisconsin.
,
iieve may not bo understood, generally,
Is that requiring aliens to report
changes of address within five days.
Particular emphasis is being laid at "
present on the necessity for compliance
with this requirement, under
penalty of Jail or fine. vj
Officials approached the registration
with natural misgivings because
of the magnitude of the task, and the
fact that it has proceeded so satisfactorily
reflects credit on both Justice
and Post Office Departments.
Upon request of Democratic HeadquartefB
In New York, I will leave the
week end of October 25 for the State
of Wisconsin, where I will fill speaking
engagements for the week beginning
October 28, in behalf of the reelection
of Preeident Rooseveftt and
the other nominees of the Democratic
Party.
Relief At Last |
For Your Cough i
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ - ^
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw. tender Inflamed bronchial t
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle pf Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough or you ySg
are to have your money back. ^
CREOMULSION i
For Cotsths, Chest CoMs, Bronchitis