The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 08, 1925, Image 2
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notko is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
June 8th, 1U26, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kersfoaw County
my final return as Administrator
with the Will Annexed of the estate
of Ku#ene A, Brown, deceased, and
<an the same date I will apply to the
said court for u final discharge as
said Administrator,
PAUL BROWN.
Camden, S. 0., May tith, 1925.
FINAL D1KCHAHGK
Notice is hereby given that one
month from thi? date, on Monday,
June 8th, 1925, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
my final return as Administrator
with the Will Annexed of the estate
of Margaret K. Brown, doceased, and
on the same date I will apply to the
said Court for a final discharge a*
?aid Administrator.
PAUL BROWN! 1
Camden, S. (J., May 6th,. 1925.
Fine I'olo I\>nie* Hurned
Honolulu, May 4.?All but one of
the* Hawaiian string of polo ponies
whk'h recently rcturnt-d from play in
California, were burned to death in
a fir? last night at thr Baldwin
stable*, Inland of. Maui. The Bald
win .string" numbered some of the
finest jnounts available in America.
NOTIC 14 OF 1NNOCXXATION OF
DOCS AGAINST ICAUIKS
Notice is hereby given that under
an ordinance of the <rty of Camden,
all dogs in corporate limits must be
brought to the Recorder's Court room
during the day of Wednesday, May
13, 1925, for the purpose of having
said dogs* innoculated by a veterinary
surgeon appointed by the City Courv
eil for that purpose, all owners of
dogs to pay the costs of said innocu
lation.
Hy Order of Cily Council?
II. C?. CARRISON, .'IK., '
Mayor.
Attest; W.' II. HAILE,
City Clerk.
TIRED? WEAK? RUNDOWN?
TRY
VIN OL
A Great Tonic for Feeble Folks
14 OZ. BOTTLE $1.00'"
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Phone 30
Worthless Investments
$2,000,000,000 are lost yearly in
worthless investments, because peo
ple make the investment first?and
then consult their banker.
Loan & Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00
I Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits
Let Us Solve
Your Roofing Problem
^ (Mi> o! e.xperlent. e in the rooting
line ha\ c taught us w hich roofings " look
good and whirl) arc good.
We know no better \.iiuc than
Barrett Shingles. With a \\eathci >ui
face ??( real slate ? red, green or blue
black? the\ add value t<> any house.
\nd they'ie lire-safe ? won't rot or
?ust -never need painting or staining.
Low in fir^t cost, they're lowest in cost
I t - \ ca r-' >f -service
ROOFINGS
I Di .< ?iinahie. model atcly
priced root tb?if looks expen
sive, nothing can compare with
Rarrett Shingles.
There's ;i ttarrett Root for
e\erv type of building?dwell
ing, parage, barn or factory.
Come in Let us help you with
your roohng problem.
BURNS & BARRETT
Erosw St. Camden, S.
PKone 94
QUITS SAVING SLAYKRS
Clarence 8. Darrow Vow* To Stay
Out of Murder TrUlu
Having saved 104 accused murder
ers from the gallows, Clarence S.
Darrow, famous Chicago attorney,
has resolved to turn to another kind
of practice. Mr. Darrow, who won
fame when bis pleas saved Leopold
and Ix>eb, slayers of Robert Franka,
from execution, will in the future
handle only civil cases and others in
which the crime involved is of a
milder type.
"No more murder trials for me,"
he has announced
Clarence Darrow for yeat\s has
waged a bitter fight against capital
punishment and has <104 victories to"
his credit. Mr. Darrow is 08 years
old. Now he has vowed never again
to plead to a jury for a man's life,
Mr. Darrow's last case was the de
fense of George Munding, accused of
murdering his common law wife.
Munding was sent to prison for 20
years.
Mr. Darrow's success in the de
fense of slayers has aroused a host
of critics. Repeatedly he has been
denounced for using his talents
against a public policy.
The most famous victory of the
veteran attorney was his defeat of
Senator Borah and the attojney of
Douglass county, Idaho, in 1907, when
he obtained the acquittal of Hay
wood, Moyer and Pettibone for the
murder of former Governor Steunejv
.berg, of Idaho.
Baseball Schedule
(From The? Waterc/L! Gauzettu)
Those who are following the
baseball team will be interest
ed in the following schedule
which has been arranged.
April 25. VVinnsboro at Wat
eree.
May 2, Hermitage at Wat
cree.
May 9, VVinnsboro at VVinns
boro.
May 10, Hermitage at Her
mitage.
May 2:>, Colimibia Mills, ai
Columbia.
May 30. Columbia Mills at
Wateree.
June G, Lancaster Mill at
Lancaster (pending)
June 13, Pacific Mills at
Camden.
June 20, Pacific Mills at Co
lumbia.
June 27, Lancaster Mills at
Camden (pending)
July 4th, open.
July 11, Great Falls at
Camden.
July 18, open.
July 25. Great Falls at Great
Falls.
Aug. 1. open.
Aug. 8, Kershaw Mill at
Camden.
Aug. 1"). Kershaw Mill at
Kershaw.
Meet Miss McNeill
< From Tin* Watt*roe (iauzettf)
Miss Florence McNeill of
Greenwood. S. C., a registered
nurse, has arrived at Wateree
i to take up her duties as indus
trial nurse.
Miss McNeill is a graduate
of the Anderson County Hos
pital. at Anderson, S. C\, hav
ing completed her course in
1924. She also took a post
graduate course at the Wo
men's Hospital in New York
City.
Mis> McNeill is familiar
with cotton mill communities
and their problems, having at
one time worked in a cotton
mill as a weaver. We feel safe
in saying that Miss McNeill
will be a big 'asset to our or^
ganization and a friend to all
our people.
Death of Little Ik>>
Kr.ir.k Hammond, one year ul?J .-on
.* Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hammond,
vf Heath Springs, d-.ed early Friday
at Fennel! Infirmary, after an illness
of >? vera! days. He was brought to
the local hospital four days ago. The
l>o<i> was taken to Heath Springs
today for funeral and interment Sat
urday.?-Rock Hill Record.
A Remarkable
Herb
The neib Hobo has tx-en known of
a k>r.g lime. H has been much used
for its purifying qualities in tho
treatment of Leprosy, Eruptions and
Dropsy. Orwin commended it highly
in the treatment of Psoriasis.
During the last fen? yeara thin herb
has been discovered growing m East
Texas and Western Ix>ui*iana and it
has been found that its purifying
properties were almost solely due to
its action on the kidney*.
Write for tho interacting story of
this discovery. Six bottles of liobo
Kidney and Bladder Remedy cost
ftf.00. A Aroall price to p?y for
llaf from terrible pain and agony.
Money refunded if not entirely ftnttfr
fied with rtcnlU obtained.
For All
The Family
"We use l)lack-Draught in
our family of tlx children and
find tt a food liver and bowel
regulator," Bays Mrs. C. K.
Nutt, of Mineral Sprints,
Ark. "I have taken It my
self In the last two or three
?years for Indigestion. I
would feel dizzy, hare *aa
and sour stomach, also feel a
tightness In my chest. I'd
take a good dose of *
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Liver Medicine
when I felt that way, and it
would relieve me, and I would
feel better for days.
"My husband takes It for
biliousness. He says he has
never found itB equal. When
I^a has the tired, heavy feel
ing, he takes Black-Draught
night and morning for a few
days and ho doesn't complain
nny more.
"I sure do recommend Thed
ford's Black-Draught."
Your liver is the largest
organ, in your body. When
out of order, it causes many
complaints. Put your liver
in Hhape bv taking Black
Draught. Purely vegetable.
Sold Everywhere f. '
Means Must Serve Sentence
New York, May 4.?The conviction
,(?{' Gaston B. Means, former depart
ment ?>f justice agent by a jury last
July on a charge of having conspired
to illegally remove liquor from a
bonded warehouse today was confirm
ed by the'United States court of
appeals. Means who has been on
bail was ordered taken info" custody
that he might begin the two-* year
term in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta to which he was sentenced
ai the time of his conviction. A ten
.thousand dollar fine also was ini
posed.
To Enforce Motor License Law
Columbia, May 4.?Six inspectors
for the state highway department
have taken the field to begin an in
tensive campaign for ritfid enforce
ment of the motor vehicle license
laws, it is announced by the highway
department.
The state ha* been divided int.?
districts and each inspector will
travel his district in a Ford road
ster. Efforts will be made to locate
every car owner operating without
a Ii?25 license. Prosecutions are to
result in many cases*, it is antici
pated.
Within two blocks of Times Square,
New York City, there arc 12,357 eat
ing places.
LINCOLN SLAYERS
Pifblinhes Picture For First Time of
Hanging of Four
| Baltimore, M<i., May Ji--"-Another
stirring aftvrmath of the iCivrl war
was recalled here recently when tho
Baltimore News reproduced what is
believed to bo the only picture extant
| of the execution of four persons who
were convicted of conspiring in the
plot to assassinate President Lin
coln.
! The victims were Mrs. Mary Sur
ratt, Iiewis Payne, David Herold and
George Adzerott, alleged conspirators
with John Wilkes Booth, the actor
who actually fired the shot which
snuffed out the life of the great
emancipator.
All four were hanged simultan
eously in the yard of the old arsenal
at Washington in July, 186,5. The
picture plainly shows the bodies of
the four victims hanging from the
scaffold, while beneath yawn the
four graves which had been dug to
receive them.
A crowd of onlookers, composed 'of
citizens and soldiers, are shown stand
ing in the yard; some with umbrellas
raised.
The picture Was given to the paper
Cor reprinting by J. Guy Harbison, of
Baltimore, who received it from his
father, William J. Harbison. The
elder Harbison attended the hanging
in his capacity of Sergeant in Com
pany H, First Regiment, xjn^t }
States Veteran Volunteers.
Sergeant Harbison, according ^
hie ?on, happened to glance ^
, juat as the trap was sprung and Wl
a photographer taking a of
the scene.
During his lifetime, Sergeant Hat
bison steadfastly refused to surren.
der the picture to historians, bioKrft, .
phers and others who sought it. Ou
his deathbed, however, he gave Wr.
mission to have it published.
Yegga Get $1,000
Greer, S. C? May 4.?Approximate
ly $1,000 in cash and checks \Vt4
socured here by qeggmen who early
Sunday morning blew the safe of the
Bulk*McKnight Company in the heart
of the business section. While tw?>
suspects are being <hunted no Arrests
in the cast had been effected last
night.'
According to officers, the robbery
was the work of experienced safe
crackers. The door of the safe waj<
blown With nitro-glycerine. Overalls
had been packed about the safe to
deaden the sound of the explosion,
Nothing but currency and checks wort
taken.
Japanese girls are bobbing vKeiv
hair. They have formed a society In
Tokio to which only women are ad
mitted who have discarded the elab
orate traditional hair arrangement-,
of Japan for the modern bob.
Summer-Time Is Swimming-Time
SEE HERE THE NEW
SWIM-KAPS
IN EVERY SIZE AND STYLE
DeKALB pharmacy
PHONE 95 CAMDEN. S. C.
GARDEN, WATER, GASOLINE
AND STEAM HOSE
We have the best hose for the least money, and the
best that money can buy.
Three grades of Garden Hose?10 cents, 12 cents
and 20 cents per foot.
With 50 feet of hose we give couplings and a first
class Lawn Spray Sprinkler free.
With proper care our twenty cents hose should last
from four to eight seasons. With no care we had a piece
give service for six years. I
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY
823 West Gervais St. Columbia, S. C.
/CW. ^ ^ It is easy to save a small sum each week to
?7m? eOSieSl WCty ?* A? purchase of a Ford car. The
? _ ~ amount you pay is what you feel you can
7/7 hllD fl /jfllV, afford out of your earnings. You do nor
have to sacrifice other necessities. The
Mown payment,n so often a handicap, is eliminated. A local bank acts as
your depository and allows interest on your deposits.
165,000 families have already secured their cars by this easy method. Enroll
ments are now being made at the rate of 800 a day.
A 4c the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer about this practical plan or write us direct
Ford Motor CompfDJi D*pt N - 3, Datrolt, Michigan
rimM mall ra? hill iintln>il?? on > inn *>?y plan for|owntn? anMitomobU*.
N?imt ? ??. . ?
Stfilt? ? .?.
Town i i Mtmtm t ?
BALLOON
Tire Equipment
Full Slza(29*4i40>
Now Opticiul On All
? A\A? Mr
Fnri C < J t+O
KERSHAW "MOTOR CO.
Camden, S. C.
TOURING
*290
$140
.MSO
MBO
SSO
2MB3,
N)?xt
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