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A Wish i have taken Cardui lor nw down, worn -out ? eoodfflon, nervousness and sleeplessness, and I wm weak, too," saye Mia. SUvie Bates, of Jeanlngs. Okla. "Cardui did me Just lots of good? so much that I gave it to my daughter. She com plained of a soreness in her sides and hack. She look three bottles o! CARDUI The Woman's Tonic and her condition was much better. "We have lived here, near Jennings, for 26 year*, and now we have our own home in town. 1 have bad to work pretty hard, as this country wasn't built up* and it made it hard for us. "I WISH I could tell weak women of Cardui? the medicine that helped give me the strength to go on and do my work." ? Bigham Plantation Sold. Florence Special to Greenville News. Under mortgage foreclosure pro 1 : 1 ? V? ~ xr? ui v/u^iiu Mjf i/iic a *aov a tional bank of this city the old Bing ham plantation at Orum, the home Of Edmund IX Bigham, who was con victed of the murder of his brother, L. Smiley Bigham, and against whpm indictments stand for the murder of his mother, sister, and her two adopt ed children, was sold by the master, H. Brunson, before the court house yesterday, thQ property being bid in by R. W. Sharkey, attorney for $25, 000. The wholesale murder of the Big ham family occurred at the planta tion. PIANO TUNING Lewis L. Moore 242 W PHONE or 156 CAMDEN, S. C. G. A. CREED General Contractor Estimates Furnished 311 DeKalb St Phone 192J CAMDEN, S. C. T. B. BRUCE Cv> Veterinarian Lyttleton St., Phone. 114. CAMDEN, S. C. DR. Gf C. TRANTHAM DENTIST First Floor, Crocker Building PHONE 450 Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Brace's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. dr. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crocker Building Camden, S. C. A. R. COLLINS Undertake Ffflhilmrr AMBULANCE SERVICE Cftntdciif S. Cm Tekplnme^-D a? 41; Nl*ht 38* Greenwood, Oct. 2: J. L. George, declared by county "solicitor Marshall F, Sanders, to have been the domina ting influence in the whiskey making business in the lower part of Green wood county for the past two years, was sentenced today to serve twelve months on the county chaingang or in the state penitentiary by Judge Henry C. Tillman in county court, for viola tion of the prohibition law. Kd Day, another white man, said to have been (George's partner in distilling and tried with him, was given nine months and the same sentence was imposed upon Leo Golden, an aged negro, who, it was alleged, was a helper around the liquor-making plant. In pro nouncing sentence on George, Judge Tillman told Ithe defendant": "I could let you off with a fine, but I am not going to do it. 1 could tine you $5,Q00 but that wouldn't faze you. It would only encourage you to make mpre liquor and I am going to send you to tho chain gang or the peniten tiary for a year." Lloyd B Harrison, attorney for Golden speaking for him self and Nicholls and VVyche, of Spar tanburg, who represented George and Day, announced that the case would be appealed to the supreme coxirt af ter Judge Tillman had overruled mo tion for a new trial. Judge Tillman stated that he will require a bond 0 $2000 for each defendant. George, Day and Golden were convicted of operat ing a still in the Godsey section upon the evidence of Sheriff E. M. White, of Greenwood county, and Deputy Sheriff E. L. Taylor of Newberry coiftity. Died From Mosquito Bite. Spartanburg* Oct. 1). ? Fred Duugh city, a telegraph messenger died yesterday as the result of blood poi comng which Set !u from u mosviutto bite on his upper lip. He was bitten September 28th. He was sixteen years old, ? Fred Thompson, alifes Mrs. Francis Carrick, is on trial in Chicago on the charge of murdering Richard C. Tes mer last June. Thompson is known as the "smiling girl" bandit. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, Court of Common Pleas. Hannah E. Heyman and Sallie Hey man, Plaintiffs, vs. A. T. Bethune, . B. R. Ballard, the Bank of Bethune, and Loan and Savings Bank, Defendants. Under an order of His Honor, J. W. DeVore, Circuit Judge at Chambers, Columbia, S. C., dated September 24th,. 1923, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash, be fore the Kershaw County Court House door in Camden, in said State, during the legal hohrs of sale on the first Monday, (being the fifth day of No vember, 1923, the following described real estate: ? "All that piece, 'parcel or tract 'of land situate in the County of Ker shaw, State of South Carolina, con-, taining Two hundred and fifty-eight (Ji?8) acres, more or less, bounded North by lands formerly of Dorcus Mclver, now owned by Maynard and Godfrey; East by property of Mrs. J. E. Vaughn, South by the Seaboard Air Line Railway and West by land now or . formerly of J. E. Severance, Said tract of land being part of the land conveyed to A. T. Bethune by D. T. Yarbrough, by deed#of date the 23rd day of October, 1912, and re corded in the office of the Clerk of the Court for Kershaw County in Book A. V. page 500. ALSO, All that piece, parcel or tract of land known as the rtalland Bethune Mill tract of land situate in Kershaw county, State of South Caro lina, containing Four Hundred (400) acres, more or less, bounded a$ fol lows, to wit: On the North by land of L. W. Vaughn, D. W. Barnes and D. M. Barnes; east by lands of D. W. Barnes and D. M. Barnes; south by lands of Hall and Watkins and west by lands of James Watkins and Wil liam Thompson, and being the tract of land conveyed to A. T. Bethune by I). T. Yarbrough and G, B. King, re corded in the office of th(^Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book A. D. page 629. ALSO, All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being situate near the Station of Cassatt on the Seaboard Air Line Railway in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing nineteen and six-tenths (19 6-10) acres, more or less, made up by six acres, lying be tween first and second streets of said station at Cassatt, four and eight tenths (4 8-10) acres lying between second and third streets and eight and eight-tenths (8 8-10) acres lying between third street and an old public highway, bounded on a whole on the North by lands of Jeff Mozier; South by lands of John Watkins; East by land of Jeff Mozier and Thomas Mc Neeley, and West by land of R. B. Rollins and others and having been conveyed tA L. M. Lowman by Robert M. Cooper by deed dated December 4th, 1910, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw Coun ty In Bobk A. F. page 18, and subse quently ,t o wit, on the day of 1920, having been conveyed by the said L. M. Lowman to B. R. Ballard, h*?ing Hi* prAimrtu rnnvflynfl to A. ~2V Bethune by B. R. Ballard, March -6th, 1920, of record in Book B. C. page 66. Each of the tracts of land above de scribed wiH be sold separately; the nineteen and six-tenths (1J> . 6-10) acra tract will be nold ftnfcr ?Ti n. B?GLARKK?JfiHH?~? .D.M O^ll, 1823. >j 1. CONVICTS FOl'ND DEAD. Had Held Prinon in State of Siege For bl Hour 8. Paducah, Ky., Oct. 6.? Tho convict murderers wljo since Wednesday have held prison authorities at bay, killing three guards as they tired from tho mess hall of the western Ken tucky state penitentiary, wfere found dead today when the besiegers enter ed the bullet-torn stronghold after flooding the building with ammonia fumes. ;? After the deadly gases had been turned into the jtwrricaded covert of the desperate .trio and all signs of life were lacking, a storming party of seven men tftUejed the building. All was quiet on the first flopr and they jnoved cautiously on to the second^ There they found tho bodies of the mutineers who died with the blood of three prison guards, victims of the gunmen's automatic pistols when the break for liberty was initiated early Wednesday morning, on their hands. Monte Walters, fully dVessed, ap parently had been killed by bullets fired during th^ siege. Lawrence and Harry Ferland, his companions strip ped fco the waist, were dead from bul lot wounds through the hqprt. Grif fith and Ferland, it was believed died front their own hands to escape the ammonia fumes . Authorities succeeded in entering the disputed barricade after i\ spec tacular siege of 81 hours in the course of which prison guards, reinforced by two details of -Kentucky national guardsmen, riddled the building with withering barrages of steel-jaeketed bullets from rifles and machine guns; swept the interior of the building with the shrapnel formed by bursting rifle grenades and twice succeeded in placing tear gas in the building. The seige worn on through succes sive days and nights without the au thorities apparently having progress ed materially in efforts to dislodge the desperadoes. Today, however, three hundred pount^ of 100 proof ammonia was obtained from Paducah, and emergency pipe lines were laid to the besieged -buildings by the attacking forces, working behind the protection of improvised metal shields. When this work was completed the ammo nia, held under compression in i heavy metal drums, was released. - For an hour the ammonia was al lowed ta creep into the mess hall, then control valves were closed, andi another anxious hour passed passed while besiegers waited for the wind to sweep the fumes clear of the bar ricade. The "mopping up" party of seven picked men then moved across the "no-man's land" about the mess hall, nerves taut and trigger fingers curved ready about pistols at full cock. , Those waiting breathlessly on the "firing line," heard a shout from within the building, the word flashed out, "All dead." The "siege of Eddyyille" was end ed. Louisville, Oct. 7. ? Mrs. Lillian Walters, widow of Monte Walters, re puted leader of a trio of convict mur derers who killed three guards in the western Kentucky state penitentiary at Eddyville and themselves were slain during an 81 hour s'eige 'of the mess hall in which they were barri caded, confessed tonight that she aid ed in smuggling pistols and ammuni tion to the gunmen, police officers here said. ? "What's the use? I helped," the police, who have beejn cross-examining Mrs. Walters since Friday, quoted her as having said. Mrs. Walter's complete statement was withheld by the police, who said it would be forwarded to T. B. Mc Gregor, state attorney general at Frankfort. Two persons, both nqgroes, were implicated by Mrs. Walters, it was said. One of the negroes, the confes sion was said to have detailed, pur chased the arms and ammunition in Cairo, 111., and the second negro smuggled them into the prison. One of the negroes is under surveillance by Lyon county authorities, officials reported. The second had fled from the state, but a Warrant is to be issued and requisition to be asked in event he is located. David Lamar, known as the "Wolf of Wall strcer', and wanted in New York for running, away after being sentenced in a a crooked stock deal, has been located in Mexico and will be turned over to United States au thorities, President Obregon having ordered his deportation as an "unde-( airable." Pirates boarded a steamship at a Brooklyn, N. Y., pier Monday and rob bed the ship's strong box of $50,000 worth of platinum and gold. O. E. Jehiwen, of Columbia, former lx>okkeeper for the Stat* Warehouse Commission recently convicted in the Richland county court of general ses sions f<* embezzling funds from the ^te and sentenced to Are years im prisonment, began his two s t tbi jtete jpenitentisry last Tuesday. FIRST WKKK JURORS. For October Term Which Convene# Monday. October 22nd. H. B. Gaskins, Kershaw. I,. A. Shiver, Camden. Amos West, Bethune. * J. H. Hinaon, Jr., LugotT. Roland McCoy, Camden. ? H. S. Taylor, Kershaw. J. G. Cunningham, Camden. E. H. Watta, LugolT. , 11. J. Ratclitr, Lueknow. J. R. Brannon, LugotT. W. J. Parker, Cassatt. M. H, llorton, Bethune. 1). M. Jones, Camden. W. 1). Whitaker, Camden. George Hay, Lugoff. Willie Young, LugotT. W. 1). McDowell, Camden, (Jus Hirseh, Camden. W. I.. HunnicUtt, Camden. L. S. Mayers, Camden. Mannis Wilson, LugotT. B. T. Rabon, Lugoff. F.. E. Watts, Cflmden. C. L. Post on, Cassatt. J. K-, Abbott, Blaney. 11. K, Gardner, Westville. B. W. Guttys, Lugoff. E. P. Truesdale, Camden. ? W. M. Brandon, Camden. (J. C. Williams, Kershaw. O. J. SmyrJ, Camden, Li U. Holland, Camden. R. A. Faulkenberry, Kershaw. J. C, Baxley, Camden. S. H, Shirley, Camden. . D./L. Miller, Camdfcri. Second Week Jurors. P. 1). Stokes, Camden. H. M. Drakeford, Camden. II." E. Segars, Kershaw. Lewis William, Bethune. S. W. West, Cassatt. \ M. H. Heyman, Camden. A. T. Huckabee, Blaney. .J. E. M. Drakufoid, Cumden. E, L. Kay, Lugoff. T. P. Ballard, Kershaw. L. S. Brown, Kershaw. John Krvin, Lugoff. J. Wr Thompson, Camden. H. Nettles, Jr., LugotT. L. L. Truy?(^ile, Westville. J. A. Williahi', Kershaw. C. W. Hasty, Camden. J. H. Frost, Camden, ^ J. H. ?atoe, Kershaw. D. S. Trapp, Capiden. I). F. Owens, Westville. R. L. Parker, Cassatt. S. L. Mangum, Bethune. J. R. Bell, Camden. J. B. Catoe, Bethune. B. E. Jennings, Camden. M. G. King, Bethune. B. H. Boyce, Camden. Lee Yarborough, Bethune. M. D.. Peak, Lugoff. A. L. Parker, Cassatt. G. R. Clements, Liberty Hill. L. S. Spears, Kershaw. W. P. Barfield, Kershaw. R. W./Huggins, Camden. W. J. Denton, Camden. , What Glaring Headlights Did. Anderson, Oct. 6.- ? Glaring auto mobile headlights caused Henry Bow en of Donald, who was driving home ward from attending a football game at Honea Path to turn his car into a ditch, where it overturned. Bowen's sister-in-law, a beautiful young girl named Gladys McClain, 1'3 years old, who was in the car with him, was thrown head first into the windshield, which broke and cut her threat so? that she died almost in stantly. Bowen suffered three broken ribs. Glenn Shaw, riding with them, was uninjured. Priest Murdered in Church. Chicago, Oct. 7. ? The Rev. Basil Stetsuk, Greek Catholic priest, was shot and killed by Mrs, Emily Stru tynsky of Ramey, Pa., as. she knelt before him, ostensibly to make a con fession, at the 9 o'clock mass at St. Michael's Greek Catholic church here today. Mrs. Strutynsky declared to the police that the Rev, Mr. Stetsuk had accused her husband, himself a Greek Catholic priest at Ramey, of misap propriating church funds while he was minister to a Chicago congrega tion. Child Swallowed Safety Pin. The four-months old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hamilton, of Green ville, swallowed a safety pin several days ago. The pin was removed a few hours later by a physician and the child is getting along nicely. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, November 10th, 1923, we will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County our final return as Executors of the estate of Mary J. Jordan, de ceased, and on the same date we will apply to the said Court for a final dis charge as said Executors. FREDDIE C. JORDAN, MARTIN L. JORDAN, Executors. Camden, S. C., October 4th4 1923. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from thie date, on Monday, November 6th, 1923, we will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County OTTT final TMTft aa Executors of U?e estate of J. J. Bell, deceased, and on the lime date we will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executors. ^ GORDON P. BELL, TRAINING SCHOOI, For Sunday School Workers To Ik Held at Methodist Church. A training school for Sunday school workers will bo hold at l<yttleton Street Methodist Church, beginning next Sunday, October 1 4th, and run ning through Friday, October 2 1st. In this school throe courses of study will bo offered, all of these being gen oral units from the Standard Training Course, They are: Pupil Study, Prin ciples of Teaehing, and The Organiza tion and Administration of the Sun day School. Heing general units, all throe should appeal to workers in all departments, and every officer, teach or, class and department officer, and committeeman, should select ? one * of them. The instructors for the school will be Miss Mary l.emmon, Conference Superintendent of Klemenh\ry Work; Orangeburg, S. L\. Key. E, L. McCoy, Presiding plder Sumter District, Sumter, S, C., and Rev. J. lSmerson Ford, Conference Superintendent of Sunday School Work, Orangeburg, S. C. The opening session of th(> school will bo hold Sunday night at, seven o'clock, and sessions through the week will begin at the same hour each evening. Two class- periods of fifty minutes each and a worship service will make up the daily program, de tailed schedule of which is as follows: 7 ^)0 ? 7:f>0~-Clatises. 7:60-1-S: JO ? Worship. 8:10? D:00? Classes. All who expect to attend ihe school should be present at the opening ses sion at 7:00 P. M. Sunday^ which w'u begin with a brief assembly before the first class period. At the close of the school examina-. tions will be, given to those desiring credit. Certificates of the General Sunday School Board will be sent to those who pass the examinations. In addition to all Sunday school of ficers and teachers, parents and church workers generally will derive great benefit from taking one of the courses. You are cordially invited to attend this training school. W. H. HODGE.S Showman Killed by Fall. Newberry, Oct. 4. ? William King, young white man about 27 years of age, and an employee of Christy Bros, shows, was instantly killed here today when he fell off a wagon ho was driving as he entered the show grounds, breaking his neck. The rear wheel of the wagon passed over his shoulder. He is said to have joined the show Monday at Cheraw. King's arm bore marks indicating he was a soldier in the -World War. All efforts to locate his relatives or his home were in vain and he was buried in Rosemor)t cemetery here this' afternoon. Burglars cracked the safe in the j Ku Klux Klan headquarters, Youngs-1 town, Ohio/ Monday night and stole a membership roll containing 18,000 names, and also got away with $700. LOOK ahead to j Winter, with its wet, snowy or icy streets and roads, and when you buy a tire now, get the Goodyear Cord with the All -Weather Tread. That tread is famous the world over for slipless, gripping traction and for long, eco nomical wear. At Goodyear Service Station Dealer* U>? tell and r?Com> mtnif t he new Goodyear Cordt in tit the bevvle J Alf Weather Tread and bach then i up telth a t a mi a r J Goodyear Service , " '? Kerjhaw Motor Co. Caindeii, S. C.' ItmAM Barhccue anil Bazaar. Miss Courtney Atkinson of Rcmbert requests the announcement, nftulo that on I 'day night, October 26th, at her ?home it; Humbert, Sumter county, the members of the Rembert Methodist churoR wll have a delightful barbecue supper and hazaar altogether, for the benefit of this ehureh, to which the people of Sumter ami Kershaw coun ties and the cities of Camden and Sumter are cordially invited. There will be a splendid musical program in which a number of Camden's noted male and female singers, under the direction of Mrs. J.'B. Zemp will take part,. and it is also said that quite a number of Sumter's splendid singers will participate. Dr. J. H: Haynesworth, county sup erintendent of education, fbr Sumter county, Dr. Geo. W. Dick, have been invited to make short talks, and E. 1. Item don, of Camden, has been invited to make the opening address of wel come and to preside over the enter tainment features. To Meet With Cedar Creek. The annual session of the Kershaw Baptist Association will convene. with Cedar Creek Baptist church, for a two day session, on the 17th of October. Mr. F. L. Copeland, y of Bcthunc, is Moderator, and Rev. J. P. Dendy, of . . . * Kershaw, is Clerk. Churches should have their Associntional Letters, and messengers present the first day. J. Jeter Johnson of the First Baptist * church, Camden, will preach the an nual sermon at 11.30 on the morning of the 17th. ?? These groups of stockholders illustrate the rapid growth s In ownership of the Dell System. A COMMUNITY OF OWNERS NATION WIDE " Who owns the company ? " "What is behind it?" These ques tions are asked in appraising the soundness of a business and in de termining its aims. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company is owned by more than 270,000 people living in every state in the Union. Could the stockholders of the Bell System be gathered to one place, they would equal the population of a i city about the size of Providence or Denver. They constitute a representative cross-section of American citizen ship. Among them, of course, are bankers and men of large affairs ; for the idea of ownership in the Bell System appeals to sound busi nesj judgment and a trained sense of values. In this community of owners are the average man and woman, the ?torekeeper, the clcrk, the salesman, the professional man, the farmer and the housewife ? users of the telephone who with their savings have purchased a share in its own ership. The average individual holding is but twenty-six shares. No institution is more popuWIv owned than the Bell System, none ? - has its shares distributed more widely. In the truest sense it it, owned by those it serves. Bell System Oa? Policy On^Syttem S?fTlc? . AhJ AH UlMcWTowa/fr B?tt?r Service Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.