The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 14, 1934, Image 2

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    .
W-
WHEN YOU FEEL
"ALL IN"
CRAWFORD BURTON,
pencil man rider, twice win
ner of the Maryland Hunt
( up, dean of the strenuous
' sport of steeplechase riding
a Camel smoker Everyone
is subject to strain. Hence
the importance ty people l^i
every walk ot life of what
Mr. Hurton sa>s below-about
Camels.
WITH A
CAMEL!
K J \
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS ENJOYABLE
r—
EIGHTENING ENERGY?
COllfGI STUDENT.' Vifhen men
tal fatigue sets tn,” iays John
Birgel, "I just smoke another
Camel and soon have the en
ergy to concentrate again.”
WAY OF H
As this magazine goes to-press,
reports ptiur in from all parts
of the country*..showing that
thousands of smokers are turn
ing CO Camels...and that they
do "get a lift with a Camel.”
Here's a typical experience.
Mr. Crawford Burton, the fa
mous American steeplechase
rider, is speaking:
"Whether I’m tired from
riding a hard race or from the
pressure and tension of a
crowded business day, I feel
refreshed and restored just as
ioon as I get a chance to smoke
a Camel. So I’m a pretty in
cessant smoker, not only be
cause* Camels give me a 'lift*
in energy, hut because they
taste so good! And never yet
have Camels upset my nerves.’*
. You have heard the expe
rience of others. Science tells
us that Camel’s "energizing
effect” has been fully con
firmed.
So try Camels yourself. You
can smoke as many as you like.
For Camels are made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS. They never
taste flat...never get on your
nerves.
ALL TOBACCO
MEN KNOW:
"(iiiNsfi t tre made
from /ivtr. MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBAt -
COS — T Hi kt\b uud
Dtmtstet — than any
oibt r fxiftulur hrantt. ”
RKX El ACM. famous sportsman,
says: “When l‘ve gotten a big
game fish landed I light a
Camel, and feel as good as new.”
Camel s costlier Tobaccos
never get on your Nerves