University of South Carolina Libraries
gWESELI M DBS8S GOODS M M Flaxon, in plain colon, i B and diodes, @ 20c and SB Palmetto and Hudson P . M all colors, @ 30c and 25< Dims Ginghams, in died B SdUda,@i0cT |fl Beantifnl Quality 86 inch m at 50c. B Samples will be sen i- B for the asking. : fi9HRfl9EB3^BCSCB3C3CK2BK! PERSONAL MENTION. hofb Visiting te This Oty aad mI Other Potato. ?Hob. C. W. Garris, of Denmark. 'V was In the city Tuesday. ^ ?Magistrate J. C. Copeland. of ihrhaitt, was here this week. E| i ?Mr. 8. W. Copeland. of Ehrhardt. waa in the city Monday. ?Mr. H. A. Ray. of Blackrille. spent several days in the city this ?Mr. A. A. Zetgler, of the Ehrhardt section, was la the city last Friday. ?Mr. J. F. Fear?, Sr.. of the Kearae tectum, was la the dty yesterday. ?Mr. J. W. Pearlstin. of Olar. as?t Sunday la the dty with his father*! family. ?Mr. O. A. Lucas, the piano maa of Alksa. was ta the dty last week for several days. ?Miss Dorothy' Treat has arrived ta the dty from Baltimore, and will ho trimmer tor Mrs. K. L Shuck A Oa this season. ?Mtsssa Mlaaie aad Flossie Riley, of Orangeburg, epent several days last- week ? a visit to the family of Mr. H. W. Adams aear town. ?Mr. J. W. Mlley. of the 8moaks aeetloa. was in the dty yesterday aad Paid The Herald office a pleasant vMt. ?Meows. David X. Pitor aad ? Haddock, of the Saltkeatchte Lumber ftwiMBT of VlioflnUl vtM In the city Monday and Tuesday, attending ?Mrs. K. I. Shuck, who has been hem en a visit of three weeks deration to her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Da- i lis, In Bradentown, Fla., returned , tone last week. Mrs. 8heck was delisted with her trip, and was charmed with the portion of Florida which She visited: the west coast. 8he says cabbages and other vegetables were < growing there. The Orangebnrg railway, capitalised at $11,100 and a maximum capital of $100,000, which is to ran from the cftty of Orangebnrg to Springfield, fa distance of IS miles, has been comm twinned by the secretary of State. ' The petitioners are W. a Wolfe, J. 1 Berry, and Lawrence Manning. ^ The road will be operated by electric power and will be of standard gnage. In the petition it is stated that the oompeny proposes at some future date to extend its line to Colombia, Charleston, and Augusta. The road at present will be built entirely within the ooonty of Orangeburg, and will pass through the townships of IMngrtoa, BlltabsOh City, Rock M M * 11 . > TT.vJ urvrv, uooauuia, uvonj. nwron, j Son. and Williams. , commission was also teoed to j the Bdteto Power company. with a t capital of $10,000. The petitioners i are the same aa for the Orangeburg , railway. Thia company is siren the t right to develop waterpowera and ( manufacture light and electrical pow- ( er. This company was commissioned < ' amder an act passed by the legisla- ( tare. Mew Trial for Jones Refused. Columbia, March S.?W. T. Jones, ] of Union, conricted of murdering his ( wife and sentenced to life imprisonment in the State Penitentiary, mast ] ssrre the sentence, unless the appeal be carried to the United States Court of Appeals, for to-day he is refnsed a new trial by the Supreme Court in a decision written by Acting Justice Charles O. Dan tiler, affirming the < rerdict of the lower court. According < to the order of the court, Jones must i come here in ten days to begin serr- ] tug his sentence, and, unlets he be f yvwNiva, no muni never tpin lire I beyond the prison walls. 1 Thirteen months ago to-day W. T. j Jones, a prosperous farmer, was placed on trial and later listened to the l verdict that doomed him to a prison Hie. In February, 1909, twelve men <3 said that he was guilty of murder, t and the highest court in the State v now confirms this verdict with the i words: "The verdict in the case at j bar is notwithout evidence to support a it, and all exceptions are overruled and the judgment of the Circuit a Court Is attrmed." % -THE BE SHOES stripes, The American La 25c. Shoes @ $3.25 am oplins, The American Lai 5. Shoes @ COST, ks and Children's Shoes i from 75c to $2.50. Linen The Florsheim Shoe ii OA AA S A f&W, fU.W, &11U I it PACKER 8IA8HK8 BANKER John P. Cudahy Cut* Up Jere F Lillis. Kansas City. March 6.?Findini Jere F? Lillis. a local banker, in hii home when he arrived unexpectedly at an early hour to-day. John P, Cudahy, a wealthy packer, and son of Michael Cudahy. the millionaire is alleged to hare committed an assault upon the man. which led to hii arrest for disturbing the peace. Hf was released on $100 bond. Lillis is In St. Mary's hospital. Hii condition is said to be critical. Cuts, said to hare been inflicted with i knife, are on his face, legs and arms. The eats hsre been made in crise cross fashion. If he recovers he will be disflgured for life, it is averred bj physicians. Before catting Lillis, Cadahy ii said to have bonnd him with a stroni rope. One of Cadahy's chaffean was present. Neighobre heard Llllis's screami end groaning in the Cadahy home and called the police. Ten minutes later Patrolman Underwood hurried to the Cudahj home, which is in a fashionable residence section of the city. The front dor was open. Stepplni into the hall he heard screams coming from a parlor. Then came groani and cries for mercy. Underwood found that three men were in the room, which was brilliantly lighted. Prostrate on the floor lay Lillis, hall node and bonnd with a rope. His lower limbs were bare. His few remaining clothes were bloody. Above him stood Cadahy. He was in correct evening dress, except that he wore no coat. His sleeves were rolled op. Blood was on his hands. At his side stood his chaff ear. None of the men noticed Underwood. Lillis groaned and taned feebly it the cords that bound him. "Don't do It, Jack, please don't do it," he pleaded. Rushing over to the trio. Underwood addressed Cudahy. "What does this mean?" he inquired. "He's ruined my home. He'i rained my home," said Cudahy, turning to the officer and making no attempt at resistance. After seeing that Llllis had been started to a hospital, the policeman took Cudahy to the police station, rhe packer gave a cash bond and was released. From the beginning to the end of the affair Mrs. Cudahy was not in iridence. Attempts to reach her tolay proved futile. Cudahy's attorneys admit the general facts in the sane, but are unwilling to go into de tails. 8lnoe Cndahy's marriage to Mias Bdna Co win, who was a society belle >f Omaha, on December 28,1899, the family Jias been prominent here. On the day of the marriage Cndahy's father made him manager of his Kansas City packing interests. After a three months' honeymoon, which included trips on special trains and the xccupancy of a palace in Italy, the couple returned here and purchased >ne of the finest homes in the city, rhe city readily received them. The Cndahy's hare five children.' Lillis is a bachelor, 47 yean old. 3e is manager of the Western Exchange bank and prominent socially. Often he has been seen in club rooms in Cndahy's company. The Point of View. William had just returned from college, resplendent in peg top trousers, silk hosiery, a fancy waistcoat ind a necktie that spoke for itself, ie entered the library where his ather was reading. The old gentle nan loked up and surveyed his son. rhe longer he looked the more disgusted he became. "Son/' he finally blurted out, "you ook like a fool!" Later, the old major who lived next loor, came in and greeted the boy teartlly. "William." he said with indisguised admiration, "you look exictly like your father did twenty ears ago when he came back from chooL" "Yes," replied William with a mile, "father was just elllng me." ?Everybody!. ' ' ,L _ ^ v ST GOOD! 1 CLOT A? ?+ Boys' Knickerb JUT ???*?* iv hiirh cut Men s SP * w ly mgn cut ind SUppers Be sure and giy< you buy, for tft{ormen@ "?<???* 6.00. _ ^ U K. AMENDMENT ACCEPTED. . Half Million Dollar* Mow for Rural Free Delivery. Washington. March 7.?The agrii cultural appropriation bill was under r discussion in the Senate the entire . session to-day. during which the for[ est service came in for some sharp , criticism from Senator Heyburn. After passing a number of local i bills the House devoted the remaind? er of the session to considering the postoffice appropriation bill. Just bei fore adjournment Representative , Weeks, of Massachusetts, in charge i of the measure, announced that an amendment by Representative Fin. ley, of South Carolina, increasing the i appropriation for rural free delivery t by an additional $500,000 for that purpose, would be accepted by the i postoffice committee. The Senate and House were both in i session about five hours, and both will be in session to-morrow. > Twenty-Three Miners Killed. Juneau. Alaska, March 3.?Twenr ty-three miners were killed last mid> night by an explosion of a powder _. . 1- - ,L. 1 1 A A 1 I iua?uiuu tu uio i,ivv*iwi ictw UI ; the Mexican Mine, one of the group of the Treadwellx gold properties on i Douglas Island. Bight men were 1 seriously injured and four of these > may die. The last shots had been fired by ! the night shift twenty minutes before > the explosion took place and the men were assembled at the elevator to go ? on top. The magazine, which con tained 275 pounds of powder, was i thirty feet from the place where the ! men were standing, but every man i was killed or injured. Most of the miners were foreigners and only three had families. > The man in charge of the magazine had locked the door and was stand' ing with the other men. He was killed. Two horses in the mine were standing side by side. One was 1 killed, but the other when found was munching oats undisturbed. The ' mine was little damaged and the bodies of all the men were recovered. A Farm Incident. A man, not far from Columbus, had a little piece of land, on a half acre of which he raised 100 bushels of potatoes, which probably netted $75 or about $150 an acre. He also raised a lot of corn on other acres, and this netted him about $18 an acre. He was asked by a friend, "why didn't you put some of that corn land in potatoes?" The soil was Just the same. He might have had four or five acres of potatoes Just as well and made $900 instead of $90. But the man didn't know. It didn't occur to him that in farming there were two things needed, land and management He thought all that was necessary was to have the land, so he never took management into account He never thought what crop made the most money, he never changed seed, he never read an experiment station bulletin; he just planted corn and eat around. That is the kind of tinning that spoils homes and raises sons and daughters to ignorance and uselessness.?Columbus (O.) Journal. Hypnotism and Will Power. "The more will power a person has." says H. Addington Bruce in the Woman's Home Companion (or Morch, "the more readily can he be hypnotised, for there are certain conditions Involving the exercise of will power on the subject's part?for instance, concentration of the attention ?that must be fulfilled before the hypnotic state can be brought on. For this reason, the weak-willed, the mentally defective, the insane, are very hard to hypnotize. "Doctor Voisin, a celebrated French alienist, found that he could not hynotise more than ten per cent of the inmates of the asylum with which he was connected. Whereas an English experimenter named Vincent hypnotised with ease ninety-six per cent of a large group of university men." ? ..j.- . * ' .'Jt 5 FOR TF HINO acker Pants from Hens' anc edfortl id Summer Suits KAt. -J *- " " ,oui ox m&rcn. i Tne i&mo > us a look before noted f< we have a swell | for $3.0 BRABH/ BUFFALOES IN BATTLE. Belligerent Yoang Ball Met Hatch I Older Adversary. A young buffalo bull with too muc of the fighting spirit in him stint up trouble in the herd at Bronx Pai yesterday and gave hundreds of spe tators an opportunity of seeing ho even a buffalo when looking for fight, can get one. It was late in the afternoon whc the herd, which was in the far co ner of its enclosure, began to aw toward the stables. There was son frisking and bucking, for the co air was raising the temperature < buffalo blood. Arrogant and defiant, the youi ball began to look for trouble 1 brushing up against another bull i own age in too brusque a manne Immediately the two buffaloes squa ed off; there was a quick moTemen and two heads were together wit a whack, and then the more peac ably inclined one backed off. But not so an older bull, whi< had been watching developments. E aalked right over to the confide] young bull, sised him up, and th< challenged by lowering his head. And then came a fight which lool ed as if it were to be a finish. T1 young bull pulled back, switched h tail, and went headlong at the oth< bull. The big fellow never budge but the blow seemed to Maze tl younger one. Then the young 01 charged again, the Impact beii plainly heard by the much-exdU spectators. The second charge was as ineffe tive as the first, and as he agai drew back to strike the older bu started the third round with a plum forward that showed mature buffa strength as well as judgment i the third charge the young bull wei down on his knees, trembling in evei muscle. It seemed to be a sure thii that the older bull would gore h adversary, which would have be< according to buffalo ethics, but 1 did not for, after looking at tl defeated young bull, he joined tl bead and started for the stables. This was the first fight in month Four or five bulls have been gored I death in as many fights in the histoi of the herd in the park.?New Tot Tribune. Negro Sentenced to Hang. Pickens, March 7.?Hams Bntl* was brought into Court to-day as sentenced to be hanged on April 1 between the hours of 8 a. m. and p. m. He will be the first one to pa the death penalty for an attempt 1 commit a criminal assault He wi tried last year and found guilty, sen ence of death was pronounced upo him. The girl who can put a goo< square patch on a pair of pant loons or command a regiment of pol and kettles, may not, in the eyes c ten per cent aristocracy, seem as a< complished as the girl who can en broider and work a worsted dog o a blue ground or hum "Sweet By and Bye," but the working girl 1 every day battles of life, is worth ten acre field full of the other kind Read the advertisements in thl issue of The Herald, and then bu from those merchants who rdvertis in this newspaper. Oar |w >?Ing dab is now next door to Price's ice boose, oa Broad street. We make a specialty of renovating carpets and rags a fine finish given. We dye garments may color desired la a f&rct-claas manner. We want more dab members! We also dean and renovate Hats of all kinds, and we can please the most fastidious per* son. Ladies' skirts and coat suits deaned and pressed nice 1jr. we will appreciate jcmr patronage, and guarantee sattsfaction. B. F. MAYNARD IE LEAST M SHIRTS ] 1 Boys' Shirts, unequal- A large line < he money. plain and i nima -- * ? anio 1UC 10 120C. us C. & K. Hat that is All colors an jr its style and quality Half Hose: 0 and $3.50. kM'S SONS, mwMfihAOTLM8^8LAww?SLAAMMBw ?l * A I have just returned from New I Q is filled to its fullest capacity !B I X Seasonable Merchandise. Th( r- 3 r? j X we may have the very thing y * a If it is a Spring Dress, a Low ? A or Boy's Suit, Ladies' Neckwt i Waist, a Fancy Underskirt or ? 9 tions are large. We can suit y u 9 your purse. We can show y< r- 9 line of Embroidery and Laces ii it* X don't have to buy a thing unles tb A will take pleasure in showing ; e* O we will leave it to you to do t i 1 H.KAR it- X Ehrhardt ie n . : | jno. w *d B S Thanking you for past ft e- X like to etui your attention 1 in B I have just received a fi J 8 HEINZ'S FOOD PRODUCTS io Garden Peas, just the thing foi " 1 Try "Gold Crest" Coffee. : " m a delicious flavor that will ] lg 8 fastidious. Primentos, Ci b 8 Salad Dressings alwaj " I JNO. W . A I* 8 "The Quality Store." 'Phone: 7 FRANCIS F. CARROLL SR k Attorney-at-Law Adwrta OflkM Oier Bamberg Baitiii Co. == Want) ?r niwwpai. m>*t ?innm ww?' ' "avAiVN | yon h*T< i. H. M. GRAHAM * Attorney-at-Law batcher M MMWM, 8. C D- * II Pnctka in nil Govts of this State. Wato t- Offices in The Herald mtef- melon S n pound. J. Aidrioh Wjrman B. H. Henderson melon BUckTil i. Wyman A Henderson ? Attorneys-at-Law Hi ? bambkro, & c. Have *" General Practice. Loans Negotiated I Wi'DOUCUS iomjmUWSS THE LAMEST MAKER AHO RETAiLB lf0llT OF MOTS FINE SHOES W THE WMUL sidering "SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES." I feel thl "I lines worn W. L. Douslas shoos for Ms before tl past six years. and always find they are far , . th superior toaJI other Mffh grade shoes In style, * n?Df ;n comfort and durability." W. <3. JONES. fllcted in 119 Howard Ave.. Utlca. N. V. Do&n'l E ix | u .-i., - - a 4/uftu a u i vwjm rast yoo into hit itrfs rsc* _ torioa at Brockton* Maaa^ aaa ihov yoo * or H how carWollr W. L Doocia* ahaat an ?nU- J ndt, too waaM naSaa why lhay haU Jj** Aalr ?pa. ft Iwttar, aiw lyw, yj CnltadJ ?? ? w any nuv to?i (Miiitu *aee* sai? ir-- 4 large 1 J a uiiun 6 . Aa BYgD books, i BAMBERG, 8. C. wsek. C I > > . . > , y ^ * - . ' ' ' ?-v ' j" ' oneyI root ffl of Ladies' Hose in Jg fancy colors, from n d sixes of infants' ffi (torn 10c to 25c. m Bamberg, S. C. B 1000000000! ?ooasf York, and our store S with all kinds of O ; chances are that 9 ou are looking for. X Cut Shoe, a Man's X >ar, a Beady Made S Gown. Our Selec- O. our taste as well as 9 ou the very nicest 9 d this county. You X s you want to. We X ; | you our goods, and X ESH I South Carolina 9 AcCUE 1 ivors, I would X , to the fact that XXI esh supply of X'.%|j Mi?J- ~ , suing Beans ana is ' a "hurry dinner." 9 [t is mild, with 8 alease the most fi *if rabs, Wirim^ I rs on hand. B*||| 4cCUE| 32. Bamberg, 8.0. g BOIAL NOTICES. | lementa Under This Head Me. to 85 Words or In. _ , | -^y mL?Piftj Jersey heifers.' If | b some that you are tttiHtf K to the botcher, look no op. .J rill pay yon more than the v: can afford. MATHENY, Bamberg, 8. C. fakis Seed. Eden Water- | lead for sale at 79 cents per 1 The best flavored shipping grown. J. M. FARRBLL,' le, 8. C. kPPY BE8ULT8 | Made Many Bamberg -Wk dents Enthusiastic. inder scores of Bamberg dttv enthusiastic. It is enough anyone happy to find relief ears of suffering. Public its like the following are 1wt representations of the dally me^in Bamberg by Doaa's Utsey, Main St. Bamberg, 'i rery willing that my iirr?f m used in recommendatloa 'a Kidney PUla. I suffered Idney trouble for eoraiat "i There were paina In the ?4 my back and at timea I was by irregular passages of the aerations. The use of seeedies brought me but ltttlt d when I saw Doan's Kidney rertised. I went to the Pan- f g Co. and procured a suphlTA tint t>k*n +Kmm !?* to justify a cure, but costhe results already received, it it will be but a short time . lis result Is brought about at other persons who are afa similar manner' will give M lidney Pills a trial." Je by all dealers. Price ft# ' Jj Poster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, >rk, sole agents for the ttates. nber the name?Doasle? i so other. lerald Book Store received J ine of new stationery. Mask ichool suppliea, etc., this )ur stock la sow complete. |