The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 10, 1928, Image 6
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SOI.I) HY /K.MT A Del'AHH
NOTICE TO DEHTORS AND
( KFDITOR8
F.-'.a'c <>f Mi s. H**tt,y H. Kennedy I
All partii-rt indebted to the K?tate j
of Mr s. Hetty H. Kennedy, deceased,
an- iriobv notihed to make payment
to I ic undersigned, an<i all parties,
if ay, having clainih aguirist the
nan! i stair w;'I pre.sent them rluly attest.
J within the time prescribed by
the law.
IIKNKY H. KENNEDY,
A'im rustr litor of Estate of Mr*.
Hetty H. Kennedy
Fu!t n Nation.i! Hank, Atlanta, Ga.,
or
T. K. TROTTER,
i .ey-at Law, ' much n, S. C.
i iin.ii". S. <\t August 1, I'j28.
LOST CERTIFICATE
Not; e in hereby given that certi0
m* of deposit Number 473 is?ueJ
to ( .wnden Fire Department by the
Hank of Camden dated March 16,
J'J2t>, for $300 ha? been lost and
finder will please return to J. D.
Zernp, foreman. If not found after
due notice of advertisement a duplicate
of said certificate of deposit will
be applied for.
J. D. ZFMP,
Foreman Camden Fire Department i
July 0, 1028.
NOW WITH* THE Kl'HKKA
We wish to announce that after an |
absence of several years Scipio J. 1
F.nglish Is again employed at this (
barber shop, where he will be pleased ,
to serve his old customers. He is
one of Camden's older barbers and
ha- been serving the trade here acceptably
for rriuny years and will appreciate
your patronage.
EUREKA HARHER SHOP,
I M. ENGLISH, Proprietor.
Will E< Johnson
Electrical
Contractor
(*>1 i West DeKalh Street
Camden, S. C.
Week End Tickets
At very low round trip fares {
now on sale to mountain and !
seashore summer resorts.
Travel By Train
Comfort able?Economical?
Safe
Southern Railway
System
j
COLUMBIA LUMBER & I
MANUFACTURING CO. |
mill work
sash, doors, blinds 11
and lumber i
PLAIN St HULLR ST3. Phsne 71 I
COLUMBIA, S. C.
j^NERVEsl
| Went to Pieces j
A "I suffered a long time, before A
X I tried Cardui," says Mrs. Lillio X
^ Pruitt, 130 "K" St*. Anderson, S. C. t
* "I was badly run-down In w
V health. My norvea Vent to y
L pieces', and I had to go to bod. u
r T got ao bod off, I oould not J
A boar to have anybody walk k
X serosa the floor of my room. *
X The least little thing upset me. X
W Sometimes I Iwcame hysterical. J
I had bad pains In my back and
X aidea, and niy head and limba 9
C would Laka spoils of aching, A
r which almost act me wild. X
A "One day I saw where a wo- k
X man, who had a trouble like my 3
X own, had been relieved by Cardui. y
I I decided at once to try It. It be- J
0 gan to help me from the very 5
r first. I took Cardui regularly, ft* k
X several memtha, and my improve- X
A n*mt was so remarkable my fami- 7
1 ly and friends were delighted." d
X Try Cardui for your troubles. J
fV?TAkKK?1V?
[cardui]
tl? WW by women roa |i
ifl avtlt /f)
, 1 1 , J -gBEgCTEEaaaagssssi,
Death of W. S. Taylor
Recall)* ( oebelMurder \
I ruliana\?j.. Aug. 2. -William 8.
Taylor, 7b, t.cU'd republican k?>ver?
inr of Ken' u<ky in 1899 and aougnt t
n coiuici t.' ii vs it/i the death of hia i
leiriocrain opponent, W illium fp, ^
j oe be 1, after the Kentucky legiaU,ure
declaied lajlor'."', election fraud- *
jJeiil, died in a hospital hei e today. I
'layloi, who wa? vice president of t
i local insurance company, lied to <
Indianapolis after GoeM was inort- {
illy wounded in 1900 by a conceal- i
d rifleman. The Kentucky legis- *
at ore had declared (ioebel the legal- l
y elected governor. t
Indiana governors did not honor ^
jxtradition papers for Taylor after he ?
led to this city. He remained here (
sver since. I*
Tin- aHsussination of William E. |<
juehei, a democrat, occurred Junuary j
10, 1900, us Mr. Goefoel was walking I j
Lo the old state capitol at 1" rankfort. i
\ -not, fired froiu the executive of- [
[leer, in another building, caused his j t
iealh February 2, four days after hep
had taken the oath of office. !
This shooting followed a heated j
political controversy. W. S. Taylor,
republican, was declared elected gov- 1
irnor in 1899 arid, with a certificate r
rrom the secretary of state, assumed'j
ifflce. (Ioebel contested the election, |
and in the following January was de -j
dared by the general assembly to : *
lave been elected. u
Taylor refused to abide by the de c
rision, and consequently, two govi?rnments
were established?Taylor
heading one and (Ioebel the other. <
Followers of both Mocked to Frankfort
und each camp was well equip- ^
ped. ... t
It was during this time that (Ioebel
was shot down on the streets, J. i
W. Beckham, elected lieutenant-gov- t
frnor under Goebel, assumed office {
after Goeind's death. The laylor
forces took the case to the federal
court in an attempt to override the i
general assembly decision, but Chief (j
Justice William Howard Tuft, at thut ,
time a judge of the United States]'
court of appeals at Cincinnati, upheld '
the assembly verdict. An appeal was M
filed and in May, 1900, the United
States supreme court upheld Judge]
Tuft's decision. Taylor fled to ln-jj
dianapolis the same day.
In the meantime, conspiracy to.(
murder charges had been returned
by a grand, jury against Henry
Voutsey, Caleb Powers and Tay.or,
Youtsey, then 20 years old, confe--ed
and was sentenced to the penitentiary.
He served until December
12,1918, when he was paroled.
Powers was tried four times, hut
each time the case was set aside.
Powers was pardoned in 1908 by Gov.
Augustus E. Willson.
All efforts to have Taylor extradited
from Indiana failed, however,
because the Indiana governor contended
Taylor would not receive a
fail trial. Tn,\!or was pardoned bx
G?.\ert.or Willson i:. P.M'9.
Taylor had been in ill health during
the last year. He was in the
hospital only a few days, however.
Death was caused by heart disease.
Funeral services will be held here
and burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery in this citv. 1 he tinte ol
the funeral has not been decided.
When Taylor Med from Kentucky
he was almost penniless. He had
spent a fortune in the gubernatorial
campaign and in the tight to retain
the office. He engaged in the practice
of law here and later became
vice president and general counsel
of the Empire Life and Accident Insurance
company.
Taylor was twice married. IDs
first wife was Sarah Bell Tanner,
whom he wed at Morangton, Ky ,
sv.< tal years before he became govern
r. Fixe children, four daughters
and a son, survive this union. They
a.e Mr-. Tyler F. Davidson. M-?.
Anna D. W ilson and Mrs. Mabel Miller,
all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Letha
Belle Bailey of Columbus, Ohio, and
Wendell S Tax,or of San Gabriel.
Calif.
In 1912 ho was married to Norah
A. Myers of Greenwood, Ind.. a son.
Charles Linden Taylor, now 12 years
old, was born to them. A brother,
Fern Taylor of Morgantown, Ky.. also
survives.
Mrs. Taylor, the widow, saul her
I husband had never expressed a del
sire to return to Kentucky.
Hickman Must Hang
Kan Francisco, Aug. 2.?The fate
of William Edward Hickman, slayv
of Marian Parker, 12-year-old Los
Angeles girl, was sealed today when
tin- California State Supreme Court
handed down a three-line decision
denying him a rehearing of the appeal
refusejl him a few weeks ago.
Hickman must go to the gallows at
San Quer.tin prison within the next
four months. The law provides an
execution must follow in not fewer
than sixty and not more than ninety
days after the remititur is handed
' down. The court has thirty days in
I which to hand down a remititur.
CITATION
i The Stat* , f South Caroliia
Countv of Kershaw.
I
By VS. L. M Powell, Esquire. Prohat
Judge.
; \\ herea W . M Catoo ma in
. to me to giant hun Letter- . ! A
j ministration !' the Estate >:" >nd ef
fects of Ei \ e ( at'?o.
! These are. t he-efore. '. "i ami
I admonish aii and singular the kin
j dred and creditors of the sa d Et x ie
| i Catoe decease*!, that thex is- and apI
pear be! -c me. o. the t . a-', xf l'r.
; bate, to be heid at Cam ion, S, utb.
II Carolina on Monday. Augu-t 20th.
| I next after publication the-, ..:', at 11
I o'clock in the forenoon. t,? show
| J cause, if any they have, v by the said
| Administration should not b, g- anted.
t, ven under my hand, this Gth day
I ef August. Anno Domini lpjs
| W. L. Mel n > WELL
I probate .fudge for Kershaw County.
Published on the 10th and 17th
days of August, 1928, in the Camden
Chronicle, and posted at the
Court House doer for the t:me prescribed--by
law.
Toads That "Uve" In Stone
In the southwest there is a popular
Krlief that the horned toad can live
or a hundred year# without food or
vtiter. What 10 alleged to he partial
lonftrmatioi. of this belief has been
'4*ported from Texas. It is asserted
hat a homed toad which had been
tealcd in the cornerstone of the court-'
lou.-e at Kaatland on July 20, 1807,
vas recently removed from the same
omerstone ulive in the presence of
lumerous witnesses. Unfortunately
he tUU'i ? Hit JJC ithcr inserted nor renoved
in the presence of scientists or
.rained naturalists. Consequently the
,he incident supplies no evidence that
:ould be regarded as authentic by
icience. This is to be regretted be:auK(
suspended animation is a subect
on winch science has long waited
[or jlt-finite evidence.
Biologists have disputed for years
is to whether such creatures as the
lorned toad can live for many years
vithout air, food or water. J>r. Wiliam
M. Mann, director of the Nation1)
Zoological Park, says it is "absolutely
impossible." He points out
he fact that the horned toad is not
1 true toad, but a variety of lizard,
t is a surface creature, he asserts,
ind could live only a short time withiut
air and food. Although the quesion
has not been settled, the majority
if naturalists agree with Dr. Mann.
A short time ago a sand pit operuor
of Frederick, Okla., found a small
jad encased in a round mudbu!:
ibout the size of a cantaloupe. In
he same pit were the petrified bones
>f animals which lived perhaps 750,)00
years ago. It was therefore supaosed
by the finder of the toad that
t may have dated from the same
period. The creature finally was sent
;o the National Museum at "Washington.
Dr. O. P. Hay, natural history expert
in the museum, reported that th,specimen
was a common Western
hoptoad not more than a year or twfo
old. "No animal," said Hay. "could
live several thousand years, or even
several years, in u ball of clay.'' T1h?
toad probably bad dug itself into the
earth and then rolled itsejf into the
clay ball in which it was found. Many
toads ait* in the habit of doing this
when they hibernate during the cold j
Weather.
"It is biologically impossible for a
vertebrate animal to live without oxy/
ger dev iates fir. (i. K Noble, curjtor
of 11 pt lies and amphibians at the
American Museum of Natural History
1 I
| in New York. "Some creatures,
jnolaoly the lower worms, generate
|ox\g< ri in their own bodies, hut this
j supply is not huge enough to allow
th<*in to exist in the ground for long
jxr.ods without access to air. When
a t' ad is found alive in a rock pocket
it .> safe to assume that he has been
gelling air from a crevice."
| A British scientist named Huckland
once made some interesting experiments
to determine whether or not
toads could live indefinitely without
oxygen. He sealed 12 of these crea-'
tures in separate holes bored into a
block of porous limestone. Twelve
other toads were imprisoned in dense
sandstone. Fifty-four weeks later
the blocks were unsealed. Enough
oxygen had penetrated the porous
stone to sustain life. All the toads
in the sandstone were dead.
.lust recently a horned toad from
the plains of Texas was placed in an
airtight jar in the laboratory of
Oglethorpe university at Atlanta, Ga.,
but survived less than live weeks.
The Red Cross announces that 120OUU
people were more or less affected
1>\ hoods in the Mississippi Valley
this year and that nearly one-half of
tie counties have been inundated.
Betting in Wall street, New York,
on the Hoover-Smith election campaign
is on a basis of two to one in
favor of Hoover.
Murderer'H Strangled To Death
Baltimore, Aug. 3.?Charles P.
Carey and Benjamin F. Stragina
paid with their lives early this morning
for the killing of Albert H.
Walker, prison clerk, in an attempted
qfcape from the Maryland penitentiary
in July of 11*27, when they
were hanged in the death house of I
(he prison from which they sought to
escape.
either of the men's necks was
broken in the first fall through the
trap, and the bodies were left hanging
until the victims were strangled
to death.
Carey was the first of the two to
pay the penalty, shortly after mid
night. Of tfce 60 witnesses > J
death chamber when he was drop9
through the trap, b>.t 13 renjJ
when Stragins was lead in(
mainder having fled iu the pnS
yard, some too overcome to speaks
the labored breathing of Carey
was strangled to death.
In Charlotte, W. R. Mills faileifl
pay hia rent and his household
Vv't-re piled in the street when hi 9
ousted. For the last week, he 3
been sleeping on his bed in the 9
ter and keeping house in the $9
while the street department pufoB
red lights, at eat^h end of hip pj]tB
goods every evening. fl
JUST ARRIVED^
turnip seed 1
of *11 varietto. for f*M planting.
liulf gallon bottle, for poUoning weevil., under,tk. I
K Mackey pl*?.
,4 ** .1
zemp 8c dipass fl
TELEPHONE to THE REXALL STORE |
. ! . ( ?*
Don't Let Mosquitoes Bite? Th*? I
- { V
?and knp them away. Baa Brand lnaart Powder
or Liquid killa Flies, Ants, Roacha^ Poultry
JLige, Moaqoitoas, Fleas, Bad Bugs, and othar Insects.
Won't spot or stain. Use powdar on plants
and pats. Writ* m for FREE MMd booklet. If
dealer can't supply, wa yrill ship by parcel post at
prices named. McCORMICK ? CO., Bekfaa** ML
? * ?-S
BEE BRAND M
Powder JUfctf M
10c or 25c 5o? 9 75. I
50c or $1.00 $us fl
90c (OproyGw,) 35? fl
for EconomicalTrantportatton
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? powerful, non-locking 4*wheel
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'Wm
W?. . ,o
Price only
$520
A ' '* * >'
Welsh Motor Company - ?% " 3
North Broad Street Camden, S. C. V "3