University of South Carolina Libraries
PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. * ?H. M. Graham, Esq., spent Tuesday in Barnwell. ?Mr. W. H. Varn, of Olar, spent Tuesday night in the city. ?Dr. H. J. Stuckey spent the week-end in Charleston. ?Mrs. J. B. Brickie visited her mother in Branchville last week. ?Dr. J. G. Boozer, of Denmark, was in the city Tuesday evening. ?Mr. J. C. Hiers, Jr., of Ehrhardt. was in the citv Tuesday. ?Rev. E. A. McDowell, of Ehrhardt, was in the city last Friday. ?Mr. J. H. Fender, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city TuesK day. ?Rev. G. P. Watson, of Gaffney, spent several days in the city this week on a visit to relatives. ^ ?Mr. E. L. Goodwin, of the Smoaks section, was in the city last Saturday and called to see us. ?Mr. C. D. C. Adams, of Walterboro, spent a few days in the city last week on a visit to relatives. f ?Mrs. John H. Cope, of Spartanburg, has been visiting relatives and 6 friends in the city the past week. ?Mr. David G. Felder, who is with p the Pullman Car Co., spent several Uctv?> u?jiw tins weeft. witii leiauves. ?Miss Mary Livingston has accepted a position at Hooton's millinery and dress making eeftablish| ment. ^ ?Congressman Jas. F. Byrnes, of Aiken, was in the city yesterday, and his many friends were glad to see him. ?Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Gray, of the Lees section, were in the city yest^rIday and paid The Herald office a i pleasant call. ?Mr. Chas. D. Felder, who has been working in Augusta for some months, spent several days here this week with relatives. ? Pastor Hodges cordially invites all the people to attend the revival ser1 ?i * A*- V /\ TTtVl 7 AVI ?f VIVJCB (XL LllC lUCLUUUiBl CUU1VU, w llxvu will commence next Sunday. ?Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hunter and j little son, of Washington, D. C., spent the past week in this city and / community on a visit to relatives. #?Rev. W. H. Wroton, of Denmark, spent Monday in the city, and told us that his son out in Arizona appreciated The Herald. Said it was like a letter from home. Mr. Wroton ^ said that he himself traveled through three States, South and North Carolina and Georgia, and that The Herald was one of the very best county papers in the three States. VACCINATION HELPS SOME. Anti-Typhoicf Treatment Decreases Mortality by Half. Washington, Oct. 8.?The prevalence of typhoid fever in every section of the United States has inspired the public health and marine hos pitai service to express puunci^ us belief in the artificial immunity, with certain limitations, afforded by antityphoid vaccination, already compulsory in the American army for soldiers under 45 years old. In a report just issued the public health service reproduces the summary of the findings of a commission of the Academy of Medicine, of Paris, . which investigated the subject. "Anti-typhoid vaccination," the French commission declares, "does * not accomplish the complete disappearance of this infectious disease in tne communities wnere it is practiced, but it diminishes very notably its frequence. Moreover, such of the vaccinated who contract typhoid fever notwithstanding have much milder attacks than non-vaccinated. The percentage of deaths supervening among the former is one-half of the non-vaccinated typhoid patients." ^ In the judgment of the commission the vaccination should be practiced only on healthy subjects, free from all organic or other defects and from local affections, no matter what their nature. CHASED BY MOB. ~ Indian Charged with Heinous Crime, i is Spirited Away. Asheville, N. C.? Oct. 8.?Ross French, 21, a Cherokee, Indian, liv il T"k* 3 Onroin AAlltifTT IDg OH. ID6 Dil'U iuwii, onaiu wuuvj, reservation, was safely locked in the county jail here to-night, charged with the murder of the 14-vear-old ^ daughter of a Bird Town farmer after having attempted to assault her. His arrival here was effected after ian exciting escape from a mob of 100 men bent on lynching the prisoner. The body of the dead girl was found Friday in the woods near the f f town with her throat cut. This morning Deputy Sheriff Beck, of. Swain r county, arrested French on the strength of blood stained finger prints on the Indian's hat. The news of French's capture r spread quickly to the neighboring towns, and a mob of 100 men followed the deputy sheriff to Waynes ville. where French was lodged in i jail. As the mob continued to grow the sheriff called out the militia, and the crowd was dispersed. Beck then took the prisoner through the back door of the jail to a waiting automobile at Clyde, 20 miles from this city, i arriving here at 6:30 to-night. Telephone messages from Waynesville to-night stated that threats of lynching were being freely made there. When captured this morning, French claimed that the blood stains ? on his hat were those of an owl which he had shot in the woods. To-night he is alleged to have stated that the girl made a desperate fight and that she had hit him in the head with a rock. He said he did not intend to harm her but had asked her to accompany him into the woods. J ? . GOV. BLEASE WON'T INTERFERE. Declares Sentence of Hyde, Anderson Wife Slayer, will Stand. Columbia, Oct. 9.?Gov. Blease said positively to-day that he had no idea of interfering with the sentence of death imposed on Samuel N. Hyde, of Anderson, for the murder of his wife and his father-in-law, and that unless some action effecting a stay of execution is taken in the meantime by the supreme court, Hyde will certainly be hanged at Anderson on October 20. Numbers of petition and letters regarding the case are being received at the governor's office. An urgent plea that the death sentence be allowed to stand has come from the mother of the murdered woman, Mrs. Emma Beasley Hyde. It is understood that petitions are in the mail asking that Hyde's sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. Most of mose w no seea clemency ior tiyae aypear to doubt his sanity. Hyde was baptized into the First Baptist church of Anderson Friday by the pastor, the Rev. John F. Vines, D. D. Hyde was a mill engineer. Some months ago he entered the home of his father-in-law, in the Orr Mill village at Anderson, killed his wife, from whom he had been separated, and then killed his father-in-law,, when the latter suddenly confronted him. A young sister of Mrs. Hyde, sleeping with her, was also wounded. WISE GIVEN EIGHT YEARS. Slayer of John Duncan Sentenced to Aiken County Chain Gang. Aiken, Oct. 6.?Lawrence Wise, who was convicted of manslaughter for the killing of John Duncan, at Graniteville, -was to-day sentenced by Judge Shipp to serve a term of eight years on the Aiken county chain gang. It is recalled that Wise entered the sub-station on the AikenAugusta trolley line at Graniteville, while in an intoxicated condition, and after quarrelling with Duncan shot'him, killing him instantly. TEXAS TAKES THE LEAD. Gov. Colquitt Proposes Conference to Boost Cotton Prices. Austin-Tex., Oct. 9.?Suggesting that the depreciation in the price of cotton is not justified by the supply, and proposing a conference between governors and commissioners of agriculture of Southern States, with a view to prevent price depreciation, Gov. Colquitt to-day sent telegrams to governors of Southern States recommending the plan. Gov. Colquitt believes, he says, that Texas, as the chief cotton producing State, should take the lead in the matter. FAKE MAGAZINE AGENTS ARE SWINDLING PUBLIC. Remedy Lies in Placing Orders with 3 ewsaeaiers. The attention of the public is again called to the numerous agents working throughout California and the Pacific coast, soliciting orders for magazines and collecting money in advance. A bulletin of discharged or criminal agents, published by the Periodical Publishers' Association of America, contains a list of about 500 names of persons who have been operating in various States, and a reward of $25 each is offered for ' their arrest and conviction. A number of local people have been victimized, and the remedy lies wholly in the hands of the public by placing their orders with their nearest newsdealer, who will make delivery to the home or office on the date the magazines are published, or will take their subscriptions for any magazine desired, so that it is not necessary to patronize strangers who are usually frauds. One of the advantages in ordering through a newsdealer is that instead of a subscriber paying for a year in advance to strangers, he can pay his newsdealer weekly or monthly, as the magazine is delivered and the order may be changed with the newsdealer as often as desired, whereas if supplied by subscription the same publication must come for the entire year.?San Francisco Chronicle. Order your magazines through the Bamberg Pharmacy. Little Oliver Barnes of Hickory Grove is Dead. * On October 2, our little friend Oliver Barnes, died suddenly, only having been sick three days. Though young, his life had be- , gun to shed abroad in the hearts of those around him, a warm ray of sunshine and happiness, because of his loving ways and friend-forming habits. The earnestness of the little fellow's life is best shown in the words 1 /. U.V n I licit lit; sputt.B tu uio laiuci kjliij a few hours before he died. His father came to the bedside and told him he must take the doctor's medicine or he would be obliged to put him into a deep hole in the church yard; with child-like innocence and simplicity he answered, "Papa, I am not afraid to die and be put into the grave." Oh! what a lesson to be learned of the older ones. Oliver was the son of Mr. Hastings Barnes; whose father and moth er were old landmarks of Hickory Grove church, Mr. Oliver and Mrs. Adeline Barnes. Mrs. Sudie Barnes, the mother, was the daughter of Mr. George and Mrs. Lucia Beard. "On the bosom of Jesus leaning Sleeping and only dreaming of rest Of that glorious happier day When Jesus shall open the way To the blessed." After months of discussions and negotiations, the Spartanburg city council granted a franchise on Tues- . day night to the Greenville, Spartanburg and Anderson trolley line. a fi <4 ? J z .. w* /\ rt /3 A M Vv if { 1 n. 111 c ucstnuveu SIA w wucu uunuingS in the town of Saluda on Tuesday morning, starting in L. L. Burkhalter's store. The buildings were of wood. The loss is estimated at $6,000 on buildings and $3,000 on stock, with only $2,000 insurance. iti THE COLORED FAIR. The fourth Annual Fair of the Colored Farmers of Bamberg County wil begin, November 15th, 16th, and 17th. This will take place at the old fair ground at the Vorhees Industrial School, under the auspices of the Negro Farmers Fair Association. The object of this fair is to show our progress along industrial lines and stimulate our people to a greater effort. The demonstrations of the farmers' co-operative demonstration work are to make a great display of the products grown on their special a.cres. They are planning to have a great corn show. Members of the Boys' Corn Club will make a display of their corn. We want this to be "booster" fair, to boost our great county by showing the products grown on its soil, and the great prospects for the future. We want all the farmers, ministers, teachers, and all who desire the progress or an tne people to come and help make this fair a success. Space will be given to any of our white friends who may desire to make a display of any of their products. We cannot afford for them to be better to us than we are to them. We also make a special appeal to them to help us in this great "boosting" and uplifting movement. South Carolina stands third in the average yield of corn and cotton. We want our State to take the first rank. x County fairs will go a long way to solve that problem. With the aid of our white friends, we are going to have one one of the greatest industrial fairs ever held in this county. ATTRACTIONS. While we shall make our agricultural and industrial exhibits of "the fair the main feature, driving and speeding spirited horses around our quarter mile track will be a specialty among other attractions. We shall have a merry-go-round and a splendid brass band. * A match game of ball will be played each afternoon, followed by a concert at night. Rev. Richard Carroll will speak to the people on the last day, November 17th, 1911. E. D. JENKINS, President. R. W. WROTON, Secretary. W. J. BANKS, Treasurer. SPECIAL NOTICES.Advertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. For Sale.?Home raised Seed Rye. Buy it now, later on you can't find any on the market. H. J. BRABHAM, JR. For Sale.?Seed Rye for sale. Barnwell county raised. I guarantee this seed to be as represented. Apply to C. N. BURCKHALTER, Druggist, Barnwell, S. C. For Rent.?Nice office rooms in The Herald building. Have electric lights and water. The most desirable offices in the city. Will rent singly or in suites. A. W. KNIGHT. If You Wish to Sell That farm, timber land, store or residence, write us at once and send full description as we have an attractive proposition to offer you. LIGON LAND CO., Sumter, S. C. For Sale.?My dwelling in town of Bamberg; nearly an acre and a half lot; new place'in good repair. Also 1 Oliver typewriter; 1 Racycle bicycle. Apply at Bamberg Banking Company. M. W. BRABHAM Wanted, Salesmen.?We want a good live representative in* every County in the United States. To this man we will guarantee an income no less than $150.00 per month and expenses. HUBERT MNFG. CO, 400 Monticello Ave., Chicago. For Sale.?300 bushels native oats at $1.00 per bushel. 50 bushels native seed rye at $2.50 per bushel. Send check with order. On 50 bushels lot of oats write for special nrires J. RTTTRR Sr. SON. Olar. s."c.~ Fann Wanted.?I desire a good farm of large acreage with good improvements, well located as to town and railroad; must be good value for price asked. Give full particulars in first letter. R. COSBY NEWTON, Lock Box 121, Bennettsville, S. C. w?n<wi.__Rperinniner next Satur day or Monday, a young lady between the age of 16 and 20 to sell at my moving picture show. If not known to me, must come highly recommended. Don't come or write unless you mean business. THE PASTIME THEATER, Malcolm Moye, Jr., Manager. loTI Is the price of HUNT'S CURE. This price will be promptly refunded if it does not cure any raeo nf | SKIN DISEASE ..Sold by.. , PEOPLES DRUG COMPANY Bamberg, S. C. A. B. Richards Medicine Co. Sherman, Texas. CHICHESTER S PILLS WLrv the diamond brand. A Ladles! Ask your Dmwglat for A\ >S\ {mm Chl-chce-ter's Diamond Brand>^V\ lMlla in Red end Gold metai:ic\\// boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. im Take no other. Buy of roar ? I# ~ flr Drnmrlet. AskfotCin.CllE8.TER?' I C Jf DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 8&. Vv M years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable "^?r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE m ReadyforYouj j Our fall line is complete in every department, and we feel sure 9 J| the attractive styles and more attractive values will please you. ? We have been at great pains to select only such goods as will give jK . 7ii I satisfaction to the buyer, and we want to say to every person in. 9 this section, come and see what we have. We are only too glad * to show you through our entire stock and quote prices. If you 2 decide to buy we are pleased, but if you don't buy you are just 9 as welcome to come and let us show you. .Remember that we mean this: No trouble to show goods and quote prices. - 2 We mention below a few special numbers, in which we 1 I can give you great values. Come in and take a look, a ' :|B A complete line of Men's and Ladies' A large selection of Boys' Knee * '??|| Shoes, in various leathers and Pants Suits. We can fit your boy. jx styles, at very low prices. A complete line of Men's and Boys' X | A large assortment of Men's Hats, Clothing. We can fit and please a many styles. you here. Plenty of Odd Pants. A | We also have Ladies' Trimmed Hats, J*??. ?* ?[?n's ^ Boys' Dress 2 Jjg beautiful creations at reasonable ana worK twoves. w V prices. . Latest styles in Ladies' Skirts. f g Come to see us. Remember that we don't advertise only for our jg a good, but for the benefit of our customers as well, so that they can 1 @ take advantage of the extra good values we are offering in all ? @ lines. Come to see us. You are always welcome. f I RUBIN & PESKEN] | @ BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 9 , Special Inducements at Klauber s 1 1 1 ^ .. I For this and next week we offer Some Very Special Prices so as to get yon to visit ns |f WE WANT TO MAKE MORE FRIENDS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY J AND TAKE THIS MEANS TO GET YOU TO COME AND SEE THE BIGGEST AND BEST LINE OF GOODS SHOWN IN THIS SECTION. WE -M WILL MAKE IT WORTH WHILE FOR YOU TO PAY US A VISIT, WE KNOW YOU WILL BE SO WELL PLEASED YOU WILL COME AGAIN. Read the prices carefully and you will be convinced that it will be to your inter- : est to visit us not only once but every time you come to Bamberg to shop. We carry almost everything in wearing apparel and can sell you a ready-made -pll garment for less than you can buy the material and make it. Free! Free! Free! $350.00 PIANO Free! Free! Free! J| Get in this great contest and win this handsome instrument, just get your friends to help you. Double votes during this sale. II ^ 10,000 Extra Votes with a $50.00 CASH PURCHASE. 25,000 Extra Votes with a .. $100.00 CASH PURCHASE. ? '^1 Purple Trading Stamps given with all Cash Purchases. Save them, they are valuable. We give valuable premiums for them. jiM ?? I linn 111wmrrrmmrrrrmin?ni>t Mati's trnnsArR msda from mfll "^5 The biggest line of men's furnish- pair. Special at $3.75 pair. A II ings carried in this section. We full line in other grades at II X:3?| quote some of the many bargains w///?^^ sfZ $1.00 pair and up. || to be had now. Don't miss this \*? ^HFxs8K^ 10c large size soft finished hand- II unusual opportunity. fig kerchiefs, special at 6 for 25c. II " Clothing. 100 men's fine worsted tfa-v Vol? ^n1"6 8>!lk socks at pair .... 25c. II suits formerly priced at $15.00. 1?/?!!? k / ) ffl 5?J JT. ?d underwear,. II We offer you your choice of ?(' A I liPfflf . special at . .. ..89c. || any suit in the lot at .. $9.75. iff f /hi A\ I IM/l- Si0t shoP-worn 8hirts- Your I :.;g|? One lot of black thibet suits; ve- wm * J J\mSw cnoiC6 19c* || -IsaS netian lined all nicely made, WfA Ladies'& Children^ Wear regular price $10.00, now to be /mSRnrei fa V ML&////// no<u II sold at $6.75. 0ne Iot P?Plin dresses, regular || One lot black thibet long over- $3.00 values, for this great || coats, a regular $13.50 value, money saving event each $1.25. || ,-?( for this sale at $9.75. *J ry^S^mmi Other dresses in serges, messa- || $25.00 'suits in all wool serges, lines* and other materials at || worsteds and the new brown ft $3.00, 54.75, $6.00, $7.50, $10 || ;..||| cassimeres now to go on sale at and up. j I $19.50 suit. This is your chance ^]j\ t. Big line of coat suits, former I to secure a good suit at a nom- 111*, *UMmmA price $12.50, now to close out |l inal price. * JC- at $7.75. These are a little out 11 Boys suits in all the latest styles ftfMflSfagg|ffiltt >Jp of da,te but m^u*e ot very fine 11 and at astonishingly low prices UJHl ^^^f^tV///////////////K I wviovwo* -- ^gn We have them at $1.25 and up Other suits left over from last to $7.75. You want to save *lTreA&> * MS/M season worth up $25. Now on money, so don't fail to see W///A sale at per suit $9.75. these. W? Li llllfli Children's coats at $1.25 and .up yHjj All the latest styles in hats and ' 6 | to $7^50 each. at prices that will, mean a big Children's dresses 39c. up to saving to you. A line of sample WiuutumuMiMmuM V((((((((((((u$ $1.98 each. "" "" "* ' Prir?p? SI.00 to $5.00. Ono lnt narvama. skirts, were hats at hair price, unnaren s ? - ? _ __ at 25c and up. Men's at 50c Q,.5_fB ano ,.n fn no $3.75; silk trimmed, now to and up to $5.00. ich close out at $2-75' "See Us first" KLAUBER'S The Store of Quality" J .|j| ;