The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 26, 1926, Image 3
Soon Felt
Improvement
'The first time I took
Cardul I was In an awful
bad way," says Mrs. Ora Car
lilo. K. V. D. 6, Troup, Texaa.
"I wont fishing one day. A
heavy storm cams up and I
got soaking wet la the rain.
I was afflicted with awful
smothering spells. I could
not got my breath. My*
mother had somo
For Female Troubles
In the house that she was
taking, so she Immediately
began giving It to me. In a
few days 1 got alt rtgfct.
"Last fall I got rundown
In hoalth. I was weak and
puny and I began to saffer. I
would get so I could hardly
walk. Having taken Oardal
before, I sent to tfce store far
a bottle of It. Almost from
the first dose I could feel an
improvement
"Cardul has helped me a
lot and I am glad to recom
mend It. I don't feel like
the same woman I was last
fall. My appetite U good
now. aud I'm sure lt'n Cardnl
that's mado It pick up."
All Druggist*' ,r
R.tl
Honor Roll Antioch School
Grade 1 ? Mae Sinclair, Peggie Hol
land, Hollie Crossland, F^lizabeth
Crossland.
Grade 2 ? Lenn Boykin, Jr., Mike
Crossland, Louise Hinson, Arthur,
Holland, Marion ShivAr. 4
Grade 3 ? J. C. Braivham, Robert!
Rodgers.
Grade 4 ? Lacy Galloway, Kenneth]
Joye, L. E. Peebles, Leila Hinson.
Grade 5 ? A. C. Baker, Dolly Rod- !
gers, Mary Shiver, Lola Spears.
Grade 6 ? Katie Arledge, Evelyn !
Branham, Grace Marsh.
Grade 7 ? -Sadie Pate, Jessie Mae
Sinclair, Hattie Hinson.
Grade 8 ? DuBose Davis, Vavshti
Marsh, Lena Smith.
Grade 9 ? Loyd Davis, Henrietta^
Joye, Theodore Pate, Alma Pate, !
Flora Pate, Elma Stiver, Sallie Winn
Johnson. J
Grade 10 ? -Margaret Johnson, Cor
nelia Johnson, Clyde Pate, Clara
Hinson, Myrtle Pate.
Grade 11 ? Ida'Pate, Lawrence Sin- 1
clair.
Ford Buy* Famous Village Smithy
Uxbridge, Mass., Feb. 18. ? Henry'
Ford has bought Longfellow's famous
village smithy. I
The shop was built in 1787 by
Japhet Taft, grandfather of the late
Caleb Taft, It^has among its im
plements a sling u?ed- in shoeing
oxen, the only one in this vicinity in
use up to ten years ago when Mr.
Taft retired. Henry W. Longfellow
was inspired by seeing Japhet ,Taft
before the forge to which his famous
poem was writtenr
NO-MO-KORN
i ? *
FOtt CORNS AMO OMWJWPW
M?d? in Cftudei t?d F?r Sal? Mj ,
DHCilb Pharmacy-Phone Sfe
j
is a prescription f?r
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It Kills the GerMH.
Amimlaace Scrvice Baj ?r Niffct
M?ter Eq?jpMe*t *f the B??t
C. W. EVANS
MORTlOfMN
?
f
.1> lr|?k*aen 5.1& P?KftHb St.
*?d 2B3 ?a?iftm, S. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CI.
/
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
plain & Hl'wER STS. PH?ne 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
T. B. BRUCE ^
Veterinarian
[,*y f*?on? .*?? Nlfht Pfc??? 114
| CAMgttN, * C ^
SNOWSLIDR TAKB8 TOLL
C?u?d l>?th of Many in
Utah Mining Town
.Bi^harn, Utah. Feb. 17?Upw,r<l.
"i lives were snuffed out .when i
snows] ide, thundering down the lun
UnT ? t0day bU,ied tHe Utt,e Hi?h
land Boy nuiunK settlement at the
oiirht J SrP Gu1Ch' near herc* Twenty
nif?.V S ^en recov*r<Hl fcO
!V ? j l)y re8C?? workers digging in
&S? " " ? ?' Kl1"
Twenty-nine persons were listed by
t? -Delaware Mining company
???iniMln* and believed to have per
wh'Qd. This number maty be in
ZT"; Kra"k A< Wakll?w' superin
uient of the mining company, said,
e did not know how many others
wi>ro m the buildings engulfed, (t
I?75f?ared lh? t0)l ,might ??ount
Ward law and physicians said they
had abandoned all hope of recovering
any one alive from the ruins, but the
search of the debris went on tonight
with a dozen electric searchlights on
the scene.
Ten persons were in the Bingham
jospital and an emergency hospital
?n the Highland Boy mine office.
Fire added to the horror pf the
catastrophe, flames breaking out in
crUtl,hed buildings a few minutes
after the avalanche struck. The fires
still smouldered tonight and a heavy
pall of smoke and1 fog (overhung the
scene of destruction. %
The bodies, as fast as they were
extricated were placed in sleighs and
taken three miles down the canyon
to the morgue, where they were
placed in a double row on the floor.!
Tags bearing the names were placed
on some of the silent forms, while
others were simply numbered pend
ing identification.
Many of the bodies were fright
fully burned. Others were scarcely
scratched and Dr. F. E. Straup, the
county physician, also mayor of Bing
ham, said that in most cases death
was due to asphyxiation.
Property damage, Superintendent
Ward law said, would not exceed $40.
000.
nHalf a dozen men, armed with shot
guns, were sent tonight to patrol
another gulch above the Highland
Boy mine office in anticipation of an
other slide. They were ordered to
fire several rounds of shots as a
warning to those below should the
snow begin to move.
"The slide was like a bolt of light
ning from a clear sky," Superintend
ent Wardlaw said.
-J. H. Rentz escaped from the Mc
Donald boarding house, but his wife,
his sister and brother were entombed.
"There was no warning other than
a thump and a trembling of the build
ing," he said. "I was buried beneath
bedding, i snow and the walls and
ceiling of my room. Somehow or
othei^ I managed to drag myself from
the suffocating sribw and I was pulled
from the wreckage."
Luther MdCandless was taken
from the debris uninjured, but his
bedmate, Ben Benson, was buried so
deep that he suffocated before res
cuers could reach him.
Two Held Without Bail
Hendersonville, N. C., Feb. 17.-^
Charles Kendrick, 22, and Well>
Green, 19, of Gaffney, S. C., were held
without bail here today by Magistrate
Battle for trial in the Burke county
court beginning on March 8th, on a
charge of having muifdered Frank
Butler, 29, of Burke county on the
morning of January 30th. Roy Hill,
20, and Otis Jolly, 25, also of Gaff
ney, were held on the same charge
but will be allowed to give bond in
the sum of $1,000 each. J. B. Bell,
.Esq., of Gaffney, represented Hill and
Jolly, while the Green boy and
Charles Kendrick were represented by
Ervin & Krrin of Hendersonville, and
Gardner & Burris of Shelby. The
courthouse during the hearing this
I afternoon was filled to overflowing,
i Mrs. Butler, widow ojfji^ slain man,
was the first witness for the state.
She told how in the early morning
of January 30, her husband was awak
ened by some men who asked if he
could get them some whiskey. ffe
complied with their request and was
gone for half an hour, when the party
returned to the house. A minute or
two later she heard two shots and a
little later her husband staggered
into the house, where he fell dead
after saying "Those devils shot me."
The four men were arrested at Gaff
ney and have been in the Burke coun
ty jail since February Ujfc.
Heir To Millions Burned to Death
Chicago, Feb. 20. ? Frederick W.
Pearson, 30, who** father died two
year* ago ieaving a $2,000,000 est te,
was burned to death in a firo in his
room at the Clandge Hotel, started
by a lighted cigarette. John H. Hogs
head, a young companion in a night
revelry, narrowly escaped a similar,
fate.
%
How to Stop That
WeakeningCough
Why let heavy, stubborn cough
wear you down when you can get speedy
relief and often break it up completely
in 24 hours through a remarkable new
method based on the famous Dr. King's
New Discovery for Coughs?
Here is the method : You simply take
one teaspoonful and hold it in your
throat for '15 or 20 seconds before
swallowing it. It has a double action.
It not only soothes and heals irritation,
but also removes the phlegm and con
gestion which are the real cqttse of the
coughing. So with the cause removed
the worst cough soon disappears.
Dr. King's New Discovery is for
coughs, chest 'colds, bronchitis, spas>
modic croup, etc. Pine for children,
too? no harmful drugs. Very econpmi*
, cal, as the dose is only one teaspoonful.
' At all good druggists. Ask for ,
HOW STRIKE WA8 SETTLED
Grant Succeeded as Mediator When
Politicians Failed
Philadelphia, Feb. 16.? R. F. Grant
of Cleveland, who is credited by min
ers and operators as the instrumen
tality who settled the strike,1 was all
smiles when the final announcement
was made.
In a formal statement to the Asso
ciated Press he said:
"When a coal strike develops, many
champions of' the people with political
hopes start to develop ways and,
means to capitalize the situation for
their own benefit. The first thing to
do is to convince the people of their
general love for humanity. There 's
no publicity value in being a private
lover and so their love 1s 'proclaimed
loudly. The -next thing is to have a
plan or to offer ?heir'good offices.
This is done so that later when the
strike is settled they can point with
pride to their helpfulness.
"Hundreds of plans have been sub
mitted. Generally they follow the
plan of the Ten Commandments, the
Epiftcopal marriage ceremony of Mrs.
Rorer's 'Cook Botok.'
"The champions of the people ac
complish nothing except to confuse
everything .and everybody and pro
long the strike.
"For three days I have been the
sole contact between operators and
miners. Right at the start it seemed
sure that a formula could be written
to end the strike. My only fear was
that some great friends of the people
would have a heartbreak and start
loving out loud and spill the party.
"I call attention to the great com
mon sense and wisdom of President !
Coolidge. It is my firm conviction
that if he had yielded to the great
pressure upon him and had tried to
intervene this contract would not be
signed today. The American people
are entitled to know this solemn con
viction of mine and to honor this
great president of ours, who 'has
shortened the strike by his wisdom.
"I would like to paste across the
sky in eternai letters a warning to
America who want to do their loving
out loud and who would capitalize
the distress of our people for personal
reasons."
Stocking* at $500 a Pair
A fifth avenue store in New York
i sella silk stockings at $500 a pair ?
hand woven on special loony*, the
[ most sheer, delicate stockings pos
sible, as carefully made as old hand
made lace. They are a bargain at
that and the store assumes the profit
is not large. It also sells $260 stock
ings and plenty of $100 stockings. But
tfie best seller is a line of silk stock
ings at $15 a pair. One society
woman buys eight dozen $18-a-pair
stockings at a time. Plenty of cus
tomers buy $500 worth at a time.
These expensive stockings break as
readily as the cheaper ones. The
store employs several expert women
menders who are paid a dollar an
hour, the store making no profit on
the mending. Sometimes a mender
will spend eight hours repairing
single "run" in a stocking, using very
small fiahhooks_set in wooden handle*
for the work. "'tfVhat will women folks
with two pairs of $2 stockings say,
when they read this ? ? ?Capper'?<
Weekly.
I
Aberdeen is the only university in
I Great Brttaiq where the students
i wear scarlet gowns.
GOITRE REDUCED
Two lnchea, Choking and Smothering
Relieved. A Liniment Did It.
Mrs. Geo. Baldwin, College Place,
Columbia, S. C.f saya she will gladly
tell or write her full experience to any
one about Sorbol Quadruple, a color
lent liniment. Get more information
from Sorbol Company, Mechanics
burg, Ohio, all drug stores or locally
at W. R. Zemp's Drug Store.
Farmer Attempt* Suicide
Kershaw, Feb. 18. ? Henry T. Mor
ton, well known farmer of the Abney
section near here, made an unsuc
cessful attempt to end his life Tues
day afternoon by cutting himself in
the throat and wiists with a razor.
Fortunately a physician, was calling
upon him and found him shortly after
he .had committed th*> rash act and
prompt attention saved his life and
last accounts from the patient, indi
cations wore that he would survive
the wounds. Ill health and despond
ency ovqr financial matters were as
signed as causes.
NOTICE
Creditors of George R. Cook, do
ceased, are by au order of the Pre
rogative Court of the State of New
Jersey, dated February 13, 1926, upon
application pf the subscribers, notified
to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against his estate, under oath,
within six months from above date.
HORACE COOK,
HENRY N. YOUNG,
TRENTON TRUST CO.,
Executors.
Present claims to the Trenton Trust
Company, W. State and Chancery
Lane, Trenton, N. J. .
Feb. 25, 1926. 48-4-sb
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
M^rch 22, 1926, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Harriett R. Jordan, do
ceased, and on the same date I will
apply to the said Court for a final dis
charge as said Administrator,
H. G. CARRISON, JR.
Camden, S. C., Feb. 17, 1926
- ESTATE NOTICE
All parties indebted ,to the estat3
of W. H. Carter, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the un
dersigned and all parties, if any hav
ing claims against the said estate will
present them likewise duly attested,
wjthm the time prescribed by law.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate,
Administrator Est. W. H. Carter
Camden, S. C., Feb. 20, 1926.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is nereby given that one J
month from this date, on Monday,'
March 8th, 1926, I will make to" the j
Probate Court of Kershaw County my !
final return as Administrator of the1
estate of Susie West, deceased, and
on the same date I will apply to tke
said Court for a final discharge as
said Administrator.
A. M. DILLON
Camden, S. C., Feb. 2, 1926. (
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Tuesday,
March 2nd, 1926, I will make to the
Probate Judge of Kershaw County my
final return as Administrator of the
?state of J. E. Jeffers, deceased, and
en the same date I will apply to the
sajd Court for a final discharge as
said administrator.
H. T. JEFFERS.
Camden, S. C., Jan. 28, 1926.
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
Notice is hereby given that Certifi
cate Number 61, for three shares of
Enterprise Building and Loan Asso
ciation stock, issued to Ten*
dated January 6, 1920, has been lost,
and that after due notice of this ad
vertisement I will apply to the said
Building and Loan association for a
duplicate of said Certificate.
TENA DAVI?. .
Feb. 1, 1926. 45-48-sb
FINAL DISCHARGE |
Notice is hereby given that oae ;
month from this date, on Wednesday, l
March 3rd, 1926, I will make to the {
Probate Court of Kershaw County
my final return as Executrix of the |
estate of Esau David, deceased, and
on the same date I will apply te the
said Court for a final disoharge from
my trust .as said Executrix.
BLLA DAVW.
Camden, S. C., January 98, 1926.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that oae
month from thie date, on Monday,
March 1st, 1926, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kerekaw Cooaty
my final return .as Administratrix
of the ectate of William H. Bryan,
deceased, and on the same date I will
apply to the eaid Court for a final
discharge ae said Administratrix.
MRS. ELLA C. BRYAN.
' Camden, S. C., January 20, 1926.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that oae
month from this date ,0*. Monday,
Marsh 1st, 1926, I, the surviving exec
utor of the estate of H. F. Boykin,
deceased, will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County my final
return as said Executor, and on the
same date I will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge *y
trust us said executor.
HUBBRT R. BOY-KIN.
Camden, S. C., Jin. 21, 192?.
_ PINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Thursday,
| March 4th, 19B0, I will make to the
; Probate Court of Kershaw County my
I final return as Executrix of the es
tate ?f Solomon Powell, deceased, and
on the same date I will apply to the
said Cenrt for a final discharge from
my trust as said Executrix.
CALLIE POWELL.
Camden, S. C., January 27, 1920.
V FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that Mr.
Albert L. Sawyer, through his attor
ney, Mr. L. A. Kirk land, has this day
made application unto me lor a final
discharge as Executor of the Will of
Prank 8. Hamlin, deceased, Of Harern
hill, in the County of Eeeex and Com
mon wealth of Maeeachusetts, and of
Camden, South Carolina, and that
Monday, March 8th, 1986, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro
bate office in Camden, South Caro
lina, has been appointed lor the hear
ing of said petition.
All parties, if any, haying claims
against the- said estate will present
them duly attested ti to the above
named attorney on or before the date
set for the hearing or he forever
barred. ?? 1
w. l. Mcdowell,
, Judge of Probate Kershaw County
Caitfderu Feb. 4. 1926.
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CLYBURN BLOCK CAMDEN, S. C.
QUALITY AT LOW COST
Mag Made larger crops ? and mere friends than any fertilizer we knew'
of. We hare bee* handlinr Ceng*ree Fertilizers for a lumber ef
years and are convinced that they are superior in every respect, both
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Thanking you for past patronage, and soliciting a continuance of samcv,
Yours rery truly,
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CAMDEN, S. C.