The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 06, 1925, Image 7
Soon Felt
Improvement
"The first time I tpek
curdul I w?? in an awful
bad way," says Mrs. Ora Car
111?. K. P. I). 5, Troup, Texas
"I went fishing one dsy. A
heavy storm came up and \
got soaking wet in the rain.
I wan afflicted with awful
smothering spells. I could
not get my breath. My
mothtf had sojfce
In the house thai she was
taking, bo ahe Immediately
began giving It to ale. la a
few day* I get all right
"Laat tall I got run-dpwn
In health. I w?? weak and
puny and I began to suffer. 1
would get so I could hardly
walk. Having taken Oafdul
before. I seat to the store (or
a bottle of it. Almost (rem
the first d9se I could feel an
improvement.
?'Oardul has helped me a
lot and 1 am glad to reoom
meud It. I don't (4el like
the same woman I was last
fall. My appetite Is good
now, and I'm sure It's Csrdnl
that's made it pick np."
All Druggists'
fe-nsl
The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing turns out approximately
1,000,000 notes daily, amounting to at
least $10,000,000. .>
r - . '?? : ? -
Manslaughter Verdict For (a&ntt
Aiken, Oct SO.-^Afi^r an eight
hour deliberation in the ease of the
*tate against J. Elliott Gantt, charged
with the murder of Michael Knotts,
chief of police of Wagener, Septem
ber 20, the jury brought in a verdict
of manslaughter. It is believed that'
the case will be appealed. Practically
the entire week has been consumed
in this trial. A number af minor
cases have been tried today. Eight!
or nine murder cases and 75 or 80 ]
others are being carried over. Court
will adjourn Saturday mid-day.
iii. I ? j
Notice To Debtors and Creditors
All parties indebted to the estate
Charlotte Caldwell, deceased, are
bareby notified to make payment to
(he undersigned, and all partes if a tor
Having claims against the estate will
present them duly attested within the
&ime prescribed by law.
W. J. POBTBR,
Administrator Estate of Obartotte
Caldwell, deceased.
Camden, S. C., Oct. 16, 1925.
?? ? -
How Doctors Treat
Golds and the?Flu
- A
To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short ari attack of grippe, in*
ifoenzn, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy
sicians and druggists are now recom
mending CalotaBST tHe purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
Its combined, without the unpleas
ant. cffects of either.
One or two CalotabB at bed-time
with a mviOIow of water, ? thnl'i nil.
"Nfo .'-.alts, no" nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanish'xl, your syr.tem is. thor
ough! / purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite fr-r break- |
fact. Eat what you plenre. ? no dan
ger. ! j
Cc f. a family package, containing,
fall directions, only 35 cents. At any
drug store. ' (adv)
Ambulance Service Day or Night
Motor Equipment of the Best
^ ? ?
C. W.EVANS
MORTICIAN
Telephones 535 DeKalb St.
91 and 28.1 Camden, S. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN 3c HULER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
Day Phone 30 ? Night Phoiw 114
f&H - CAMDEN,
A THOUGHT FOR ARMISTICE DAY? Have We Kept Faith T? By A. B. Chauin
? ll ? . ? M. _
NOTORIOUS BANDIT SLAIN
' -
Michigan Detective Kills Anderson
With Latters Own (iun
j .
Muskegon, Mich., Nov. 2.- ? The in- j
exorable hand of the law has cut the
last notch in the gun of the notorious
George "Dutch" Anderson; the notch
stands for Anderson himself . V
Anderson, gunman, pal of the
"super-criminal," Gerald Chapman,
the man whose face stares from
thousands of "Wanted" placards in
postoffices and jails across the? con
tinent, was dropped by a bullet from
hiR own revolver, wrested from him
by Detective Charles Hammond.
Death overtook Anderson Saturday
night but it was not until today that
be was Identified. It Was not a clear
victory for the law, because Anderson,
With liis last shot, mortally wounded
Debective Hammond and died with the
blood of his last victim oozing into
the dirt of an alley a few feet from
the heart of downtown Muskegon.
Even as he lay in the morgue Sat
urday night -with his Identity un
known he was shrouded in a ghoulish
glamor not wasted on a thug of lesser
record of crime. Police for several]
hour* believed the dead man was Mar
tin Durkin, Chicago's "steel vest",
slayepy.
Identification of Anderson was
made positive today, however, when
it was -found iH&t the finger . prints
and bertillion measurements of the
dead man tallied with those of Ander
son. A federal operative from Toledo, j
Ohio, who knew Anderson personally
was expected here tonight to com
plete the identification. _ _ i
A box of candy, a $20 bank note
that was "queer," an astute store- j
keeper and a straight shooting detec
tive played roles in the tragic^ climax j
of Anderson's life. It was a strange
jest of fate that Anderson, who, with
Chapman made a nation gasp four
years ago with a daring mail tiuck
holdup in New York City and who j
had been sought everywhere by the
crack sleuths of the secret service,
should die in a small Michigan city at
the hands of a small city detective.
Anderson sealed his doom late Sat
urday ?ft?M noon when he . ..entered, ,a,
Muskegon confectionery store and
purchased a box of candy. He ten
dered a $20 bill in payment, received
his change and sauntered out. It was
the same procedure he had followed
in Flint, Lansing. Saginaw and other
Michigan cities during the last
months, always escaping detection.
He tried the trick once too often,
however. The shopkeeper, skeptical
of the bill's genuineness, crossed the
street to a bank, where the cashier
confirmed his suspicions. He called
the police and with Detrctive Ham
mond walked into the afternoon j
crowds on Western avenue.
"There's the man," he said, point- j
ing to' Anderson. Hammond coi arcd
Anderson and started toward the.
police station with him. When they
had goiie a short distance Anderson
jeflfced away, pulled a^ revolver ami
began firing. The first two shots
went wild as Anderson ran into ah
alley.
Hammond's own weapon wa rn its
holster, buttoned beneath his coat, but
he followed his man into the alley in
the face of the gunfire. As he grabbed
Anderson the latter fired, the bullet
penetrating the detective's longs and
liver.
jr'; JM ? .V ?
Mortally \younded, Hammond
wristled with Anderson and jerked
the weapon from Anderson'* hand.
He fired one shot. The men fell, -al
most together. Patrolman George
Thompson, attracted by the shoCfc,
ran up then.
"Get him he got me," Hammond
gasped, whereupon Thompson fired a
shot into Anderson's body. It was the
shot fired by Hammond, however,
that killed the gumhpn, the bullet
striking near the heart.
Hammond, assisted by two officers,
Walked to police headquarters, where
he turned in Anderson's revolver. He
then was taken to a hospital, where he
died two hours later. He was 42
years old and the father of four chil
dren.
Anderson died five minutes after he
was shot without making a statement.
?His body is being held pending un
questionable identification, after
which it will be buried here, unless
claimed by relatives.
A reward has been offered for An
derson's capture, dead or alive, in.
connection with the slaying August
14, last, of Ben Hance and hisjvife at
| Muncie, Ind. Hance was a star.wifcr
j ness against ' Gerald Chapman ill
Chapman's trial for the murder of a
'New Britain, Conn., policeman ? -a
trial at which Chapman was^found
guilty and sentenced to ldeath%
It has been a theory of detectives
?that the Ilances were killed by An
derson in revenge for the conviction
of Chapman, who now is awaiting the
outcome of his appeal from the death
sentence.
In Anderson's clothing was found a
card bearing the name,- James P.
Davis, and the address, Argonne
hotel, Lima, Ohio. Police learned he
had stayed for a time at Lima, where
he was known as "Curley" Anderson.
A*enge Boy's Death
Douglas, Ga., Oct. 28. ? Davis,
hunter and trailer of snakes, has
scored again.
Crawling through a dense thicket
and roping with a shoe string a five
and a half foot rattler that was
thought to have caused the death of
jx boy, Lewis Adams, C. M. Davis, the
youthful foeman of snakes, added an"
other skin to his collection.
The snake was identified a* the
one Which struck young Adams
through the finding of double fangs
on the right side and none on the
left. These tallied with the wound.
The Adams boy had gone int*> t ho
woods with a sling shot with which
to hunt birds. He was bitten and
died that night. Hearing of the inci
dent, Davis started on the trail of the
reptile, and after considerable hunt
ing found it in a hedge near a fence. !
A university professor from Aus
tralia traveled 12,000 miles to attend
the Empire Universities Congress at
London only to find that he was a
year ahead of time, the Congre-*^ not
opening until the summer of 1926.
A typist's error in the year of the
Congress caused the misunderstand
ing.
666
iff a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Daafot,
Bilious Fever and Malaria -
It KIM the Germs.
WRKilYS
NATURAL BRIDGE SOLD
Richmond Business Men Plan To. Ac
quire Show Place.
?
Itichmi/nd, Va., Oct. 29. ? If nego
tiations arc successful, Natural
Bridge, one of the wonders of Amer
ica, will be purchased by a group of
Virginia business men, principally of
Richmond, Oliver J. >Sands, of this
city, one of those interested, an
nounces. The purchase price of the
Rock Bridge county, Virginia, resort
is said to be in the neighborhood of
$500,000.
An option is held on the property
which , consists of the natural lime
stone strata 'bridge, the hotel, and
an acreage, and the deal is expected
to go through within a fortnight, it
was said. The deed to the property,
which dates back to its conveyance
to Thomas Jefferson July 5, 1774, is
being examined and surveyors are it
work plotting the grounds.
Plans of the new purchasers call
for the modernizing and improving
of the property with an idea to mak
ing it one of the most beautiful spots
In the country nnd mwrH-fon tourist*.
The property is now owned -by the
Natural Bridge company and is near
a small* village that bears its name.
The bridge, one of the show places
of Virginia, is 1)0 feet ion^, from 50
to 1 50 feet wide, and 215 feet above
the creek which runs beneath it.
In the group with Mr. Saftris art*
four other Richmond business men
and several others of Staunton and
Lync hburg.
Catholic Church Services
Saint Mary's Catholic Church, lo
cated at Lyttleton and Pine streets,
will observe services as follows for
the twenty-third Sunday after Pente
cost: Sunday school, for children, at
9 a.m.; celebration of the Holy Eu
charist followed by discourse, 10 a.m.
No night services are scheduled.
Non-Catholics are always welcome
at the services in this church. Strang
ers will confer a favor by making
themselves known. The church is
open every day from 7:30 a.m., until
nightfall. Everybody in this com
munity should feel free to enter the
church smffiny time for rest and
prayer.
The natives of Burma never leave
their houses after dark because of a
fa?r of "tpifid."
ti it. Tf-i ^naararr-' if ? i ?*
Chicago passed the 3,000,000 mark
not long ago hik) now has only 26,000
l\tw? i population than Paris. whuh
ranks fourth in the world.
In Norway ioul . IVomm K a ?m?U
stick fastened to a airing six inches
or so in length is t umJ to package ?
to mnktf thom cabtar to rtmy.
FOR SALE
Nine-room residence adjoining tourist hotel property;
3 baths, laundry and furnace, good condition, South
east exposure, lot 100 x 250. For good reasons owner
will sacrifice for a quick sale at $10,000.00
Eight-room, new brick bungalow; two baths hardwood
floors, tile porches and terraces, lot 75 x 246, beautiful
outlook between town and winter home section. Can't
be duplicated for $9,000.00
Nine-room residence completely furnished; first class
condition, lot &5 x 300, ?lose to businessi section. A
good which you can pay for renting rooms. Rapidly in
creasing in value. Worth investigating $10,000.00
Six-rooms, North Fair street, No. 1 condition, large lot.
A good buy for home or investment at ;v .. ..... $5, 000.00
Four-rooms, South Fair on a large lot. The house needs
some repairs hut it is good value at | $1,250.00
Seven-room house on large lot in business block of De
Kalb Street where values are advancing steadily.
Nothihg like it can be bought for $8,500.00
WE HAVE SOME CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY,
BUILDING LOTS AND FARMS FOR SALE.
C P. DuBOSE & GO.
TELEPHONE 43
&
After 7 p.m. call N. C.> Arnett, Phone 321
I)on9t forget us when
you need fire insurance
SIX CHRYSLER four
- - ? ; ? ? J* o . '? [ *{j . . V . ? \ J
WE ARE NOW DEALERS IN KERSHAW COUNTY
' For The New *
Chrysler Automobiles
?' ?' m .7- ^ . ' '
Right now is the best time in 1925 to select and pur
chase a new automobile
? . i ? -
Alt the new models are defb
: ? ? <? '
nitely in the market and you
can get immediate delivery
It is our daily pleasure to, show and> demonstrate the
new Chrysler Models to those interested in fine ears
Come in and see them at your earliest convenience
v .
*? * ' * * 4 *' ** ' '
"Some of these cars are just rearm* to go"
?? ?,V VtA*. :?*r\ ->>tm //<".' ' '-^O
Smiths' Garage
CAMDEN, S.C.
Systematic Saving
We have seen such wonders wrought by
systematic saving that we sincerely be
lieve that you are making a great mis -
** * i
take if you arc not making some such
plan a part of your life.