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EoiNG HONWTT TOIL ? J I , I LlMl, Notorious Yhimu. 1 <;ood Job in RaMfh. I mi n Bd Ned," known from const BTtt notorious yt?{/nan, who < E year* Of the prswmt cen? ] Eh with his confederates Ejiroiiiia, i? "ow employed I of UnleiKh us a hbrttcut- ' ?" " I . m the most famous escapade I linu. hafe cracker during l M,,,. ? Souih Carolina was 'i Mfn.m the office of Gov:'VK? who had just pardoned :MiU tju. governor's office i Btm federal charges. r gf hi* operations was 1 K., while iu this BUte, but J Brithin the entire common.. ? fijtie from his widespread I Cracking safes was u busiBnim, but he seemed to have Bar flare for opening post- , Kb- ,Ie WHK fintt,1y caut?ht . , ^Kccd to serve a terns in the Brolina State penitentiary with a pardon from GovHse. I North Carolina, while still K his safe cracking pursuits Baught and sentenced to a | in the penitentiary of the Beccntly the governor of ;B^lina pardoned him. 4'Porti/M said he was through with . Bfc and the executive took B word. I ft the North Krison th?- noted ygggman interested in flowers and B, took a correspondence I flower culture and landBlening. Eventually he w4? K take charge of the flowBrou,,d? <>f the North Caro^^^Bnor's mansion. This paved Bor the personal contact of B Ned" with the governor Bso<!"(>ntly 'cd to his release. |e many who pass him daily Bii the task of planning and Kt his flower beds realize or B th<* kindly-faced, middleB" as the yeggman ai one time fr oni Boston to Frisco and . m said to bgye been one of Bt * fficient artists of tho B>^1" Maxwell, believod to bo Bl convict in the world, died BV'isconsin state prison at Bon Tuesday, aged B8. MaxB sent to prison for life for man in.defense of a woman. aroused the patrons of a Bll and he was strung up to The sheriff cut him down and him. Kkkspass notice I is hereby given that lands Krrants and also Gilljs lands B^n-Eucknow road are posted hunting, wood cutting or B& in any form whatsoever,. penalty of the law. F. H. ARRANTS. B>i927-? fti Wc Acid GitieJ^Rbe to Many ti/)lgq.;ani Troubles. ^THQRITIES agree that an ex ess of uric acid is primarily >, faulty kidney action. Ret en ?f this toxic material often its presence felt by sore, pain* int., a tired, languid fegjlpg """" omctimcs, toxic <md"" Bche. That the kidneys arejiat Boning right is often shown by B or burning passage of score Thousands assist their kidneys h times by the use of Domn'% Bra 8timulant diuretic. Doan'm Bommended by many local peoWLak your neighbor/ BAN'S B"* iWertc t. thm JTMssfrs B" Mf?- Chem.jBegMe. H. VB^e vanished Lini^n^TJaed Successfully North Carolina Lady, ' i ... ' -i kV'?1 ' . ' * m*ra Pabodie, 512 W. 8rd St~ N. C says: "Sorbol^uadBpletely removed my dauflfer re four years ago. Will be Bu or write out exp?r-i B Bn druK Stores or write SorBny, Mechaniesburg, Ohio. I i ' Kbu ujmiier & I 1FACTUR1NG CO. I mill work i *0,000 CROOKS IN CHICAGO 100 MvrAer* U 1020 and 2,000 Robberiw SUr Authority Fi?l4? of drama and journalism in Chicago are up in aims states a dispatch. ' have keenly resented production in New York of a play entitled, ^Chicago," a satire on this city's criminal world and Its newspapers. The author of the new play, which reveals Chicago's murderers as idols and its jurists and aew^pupers as more or less idiots, spent only a few weeks here as a reporter, it has been charged, and leaders, in the attacks on the play point out that her knowledge of actual conditions in the "city by the lake" are limited. Word has been received in Chicago that the name of the play, at least when it is taken into the "sticks, ' win be changed to "New York." Chicago police have just completed a survey which shows Chicago has 30,000 criminals und crooks. There were more than 300 murders in Chicago in 1926 nnd during thut year there were more than 2,000 robberies. It is estimated there are more than 26,000 bootleggers in Chicago. It costs Chicago more than $3,000,000 each year to fight criminals. Chicago's newest und most sensational criminal is a bandit who has attacked and robbed more than 200 women, according to police. Because he wears soft-soled shoes and creeps up behind his -victims he ia known as "The Cat." He operates in the early morning on dark side streets and all of his attacks and thefts have been against women. Sneaking up from behind The Cat" throws his arms around his victims, uttacking them and robbing them of jewels and money. Several of his victims have been badly, beaten. Several suspects have been arrested and held in jail but because the attacks and thefts continue it is believed by thp'authorities the real 'iCat" is stifl' at lat^e. Activities .of Chicago's machine-gun criminals have become so frequent and so daring that police have at last be6n forced to adopt machine guns as a weapon. ./Several scores of the deadly weapons have been received by the Chicago police department and officers will be trained especially in use of the guns. Part of the training given the machine gun squads will bo in using the weapons while traveling in automobiles at a high rate of speed. A specialty of the gangsters is to use these guns from swiftly moving 'cars and Chief of Pulice Morgan-Collins is anxious to have several squads ot, officers so trained that they may pursue the machine gun criminals and give them a lively fight in a machine gun and automobile battle. A number of Chicago policemen who saw service in the World War and became proficient in the use of machine guns will be in charge of the special squads equipped with the weapons. PRESS TRIP TO CUBA Suggested Eight-Day Itinerary Would Begin on April 20 Columbia, Feb. 5.?Plans for a proposed trip to Cuba by members of the South Carolina Press association in connection with their annual meeting art' outlined In a letter inaUnl to- ? day to the members from the headquarters of the association in this city. It iis planned to make the trip the fatter part of April. The suggested itinerary calls f.r the assembling of the members of the association in Charleston so as to leave'"that city aboutr.8 oclock on the evening of April 20, arriving at Port Tampa in time^o sail on the Oteamship Cuba on April 21 at 2:80 p.m. The party would arrive in Havana April 22 at 8:30~i>.Tn., and remain there until . April 26, leaving at 10 a.m., that day for Port Tampa where they would be scheduled to arrive April27 at 11:80 a.m. The jiarty would arrive* back in Charleston ou the morning of April 28. The president of the Cuban Press association has written to- President Robert Lathan that his association will be delighted to have the South Carolina association visit Cuba and that they will co-operate with the JSational Tourist commission in making t$e visit of the South Carolina nowsftajmr mono-most enjoyable one. The Orlando, Fla., chamber of comcmerce has Written asking the privilege of entertaining the association party at breakfast en route to Tort Tampa from ChAfhfttoii. "^Members of the- association who are interested..in the,trip have been requested to communicate with Harold C. Booker, secretary, Columbia, immediately. . )!!,?'" I . "'I1 "L Socks worn by bablM^tvtfftld, according to one expert, have a compartment for the big toe, just as have for the thumb. i ??? ??Mi GENERAL NEWS NOTES The grave* of American ^soldier* buried in France, England and Belgium arc to be marked with marble headstones to take the place of the j wooden cioases now in use for the purpose. When custom official* examined the baggage of the thirteen bridal couples returning to New York front 1 Bermuda on Jan. 18 they found thir- ( teen bottle* of liquor and smashed J them on the side of the boat. The Southern railway's Ponce dc 1 'Con train, was wrecked at Linda'e, Ga., Friday night by an open switch. The engineer was killed. The passenger* were shaken up. but none were seriously injured. Three long-time prisoners made their get-away from the federal prison in Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday night. I J The men escaped in u burst of gun- j fire by wriggling through a small opening 80 feet above the ground. 1 The United States senate commit-1 tee on agriculture has reported favor-J ably on an appropriation of $10,000, j 000 to be used in fighting the corn borer. The bill has already been favorably acted on by the house. ^ ; Split infinitives, vigorously blue- I penciled by editor-, stand vindicated { by a noted gramrtiarian, George Oil- i ver Curme, professor at Northwestern { UniversHy. He says the divided veto j form has been Used by the best writ- 1 j ers for five centuries. The finest optical instrument in the j world?an ultra-microscope which j makes photographs of objects 1-200,- i 000th of an inch in diameter?has been acquired from an English scientist by the Rockefeller Foundation. By a shut down of the Hudson Coal company's mines near Scranton, Pa., this week, 22,000 miners are 1 thrown out of employment. David A. Boody, of New York, Wall street broker, has retired from active business in his 90th year. Answering to the question how to live long, Mr. Boody replied "The only recipe I can offer is work and a belief in Providence. , Famous ItHeer Fatally Hurt liycyrus, Ohio, Feb. (>.?Ploddftig along between the shnfts of a milk wagon, "Wandering Jew," one time famcuB Ohio race horse, was struck by an automobile Saturday morning and had to be shot. The pacing gelding which feet ft record of 2:16 1-4 in 1910, was one' of the feature horses of the half ^ mile tiaeks'of this section from 1007 j to 1911. Kershaw Man Lonea IIoiih' About three o'clock Tuesday morning the family of (j. Frank Failo was awakened to find their honfe on fir", the entire roof being ablaze and burning with such rapidity that there was little hope of saving anything but the lives of the inmates, the family consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Failo and nine hildren, some of them very small. Not even sufficient clothing for all was saved, and the family has moved into what is known as the Ingram bungalow on east Richland street to begin housekeeping entirely anew. The home of Mr. Faile stood on the west side of the railroad opposite the north end of the original cotton mill and the firefighting force of thu mill responded and aided in saving the dwelling of Mrs. Jerome Catoo, which was diagonally across the road | from the residence of Mr. Knit?. A new store room north of the residence, which Mr. Vuilo had built only recently, wi4s imperiled for 11 time, but WU8 saved. Mr. Fuile's loss will amount to perhups between six and seven thousand dollars, with only $2,500 on building and $1,000 on furniture, which make* it a very heavy loss indeed. ? Kershaw Kru, ? ( rove Left .Millions In Trust St. Louis, Feb. 5.?-The will of the late Ivdwin YV. drove, multi-millionaire president of the Paris Medicine company of St. Louis, filed in probate court here today, provides that the bulk of his estate, valued ut mora than $10,000,000, is to he placed in trust, the income to be shared equally by three members of his family. I Nervous I hot flashes I time ego when in a IB I * very nervous, run-down H I condition," My* Mrs. Martha IB I K. Morlow, of Broken Bow, I ; I Okla., "I tried uumorou* wme I I dies to try bt least to keep I 8 going, but 1 could not. I was I 8 weak and tired?just no good 1 at all. My hatj}^, ached and I M ft had hot Hushes until 1 was so Bfl I very nervous I smothered. "I couldn't sleep and I was la I ft never hungry, and I kept get- Kg I ting weuker. I couldn't stand H on my feet. This was an un- la I usual condition for me as I iff ft had been pretty strong all I I along. 1 knew that I would IB I have to do so me tiring, and Kg fl that pretty soon. "Some friend suggested that II 8 I take Cardui, and it certainly Ifj .ft wan a good suggestion, (or In 9 after taking one bottle 1 could KB ] tell f was stronger and l>etter. ||fl fl I didn't quit. 1 kept it up all I fl tliTough the change and did Kg ft fine. 1 felt like u different I I person after 1 began taking in 1} Cardui has helped thousands I ft of suffering women, ft Sold by all druggists. CARDUI I For Fcm.Mc Troubles BtkKUBB?30KB?3BP!TSSe3~'mm^T^?BgX3?SBSIB3BESX3gBUS*W!atSglBgSBS&?2&3S?^&!mm^^^mm^B^^~ Look to Future I H It is hard to realize what Macauley called 44the present value of a distant ad- I vantage" This is seen in the wag so many persons neglect to save money in days of prosperity to make provision for a future day of need. I Loan & Savings Bank I CAPITAL $100,000.00 I 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits I 1for Economical Trantportotlon The Sedan $695 f. o. b. Mint, Mlcb. Qrue Distinction ~ * t _ Beautiful Sedan in Chevrolet/ vr 41km v ?" /. Reduced Prices! * r * The Touring or $a c Roadster - jZj The Coupe . *625 The Coach.. .$05 The Lendeu . *745 Sport Cabriolet , 715a 1-Ton Truck ? *495 . (Chaiihftnly) MrTonTmck ? ^395, ichattii only) IMUa Tii?? Now 8uuuWJ Oa * All Model* r jr All price* f. o. b. Flint, Mich. A masterly example of the coachmaker* s art, theChevrelet Sedan with its body by fisher reveals a distinction usually fbtmd only oh the ~ costliest custom-built crea-? tions. It is literally true that no foundoor enclosed car, priced so low,,ever exhibit' .. . ed such marvelous beauty of line and colon It is finished in rich Marine ? Blue Duco, gold striped, and its handsome propoiv tions are emphasized by ~7Biw fultcrown one-pieoer ^ fenders and bullet'type, r ** lamps* In addition U offers the host of improvements which helped make the Most Beautiful Chevrolet the greatest sensation: Of Aihfrif'^ ? ?~ try. AC air cleaner, AC oi| . filter, large 17-inch steering wheel, newlframe^nountea tire carrier, gasoline gauge and many, many othets* Come in! You need only to see this . new" supremely beautiful and mechanically finer sedan to realize what amazing value it represents at its greatly reduced price* WELSH MOTOR COMPANY CAMDEN, S. C. QUALITY AT LOW COST ..^ *>^* . 11* rtfctr ?.- r^V^ A- j- J" "'' .Aa : ? 4 . & u j - - - -