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| An Upei ?j Sell You Goo p ===== | X X N. B.?I have hi SECOND N. B. ??? not sell Pierpont Mc APACHES A Government Releases T1 Years of Mai. H. L. Scott, representing the ] c war department, and Lieut. Ernest j s Stocker, Anadarko agent, represent- j r ing the department of the interior. I: have been appointed to select the i new homes for the 269 Apache pris- j oners of war held by the United | s States government at Fort Sill, Okla. t The last session of congress grant- j 3 v ed liberty to these Indians, after! C holding them prisoners of war for i I twenty-six years, and. the committee i j of two will select for them an open i t reservation somewhere in the West, j ( but the probabilities are that their j e new home will not be within the j t boundaries of either New Mexico or s Arizona. A reservation in either of 1 those States might incite in the sav- ; s age Apache Indians a memory of j r -Lr .* ? rtonnimcto onH Ho. meir luiciauicio wut{uvo>,o uuu uv feats, within these boundaries, and v render their reimprisonment neces- ^ sary. j. The Apache tribe is one of the few r tribes that never assimilated the I* white man's way of living, and since f the year of 1858 have not been on t friendly terms with any member of 1 the white race. a In that year one division of the six t branches, into which the tribe is divided, went from the eastern line of s Arizona, where they were ranging, t into Old Mexico, on a trading expedi- t tion. When near the outpost of the g Kas-ki-yeh they camped,'leaving their a women and children, and proceeded I toward Casa Grande. Citizens from j ? that town met them and entered into j i a treaty of peace with them, though j + Mcvin'in omrormiipnt hnd nlaced ) I UlC .U VAiVUH Vi umvuv v? L' ? 1 a price upon their heads, paying j i $100 for a warrior. ror a squaw, j s and $2"> i'or a dead Indian child. j e While in Casa Grande trading, j i ^Mexican soldiers took advantage of j 1 their absence from camp and set: t * upon the defenseless women and cliil- j dren. killing all within camp. When | ( the warriors returned in the even- c ing the .Mexican Soidlers opened lire upon them and the Apaches, being t armed with bows and arrows, were t exterminated, excepting Geronimo, I who at that time was a young brave, ; .1 \ nonlio 111 lhi<; m n Q ami une IKUCI ? ?.. .???. v ?^ K, l sacre Geronimo lost his wife andj\ \ n Letter t )ear Fellow Sufferers:? Has foods galore. I know you ne ng Saturday, the 23rd insta Wholesale Cost, plus what it reight, etc., is ten per cent, it ten per cent, above wholes :r priced articles in proporti* vorst sort. I've got a big st nents of Men's and Ladies' act the biggest assortment < im quoting you below my lin -?- ' ? A ? Art TTT *! 1 /\ Jver (a) $3.41; $d.U? waiK tr ! want all of you people to k] utely no profit to me. If ami hat we will do strictly as w( ds At Cost. j NEXT DOO ad several head of hors ?Those cut prices are >rgan goods at cost and GAIN FREE iem After Twenty-Six Duress hild, and. according to his own tatement made after he became a -risoner of war of the United States, :e swore eternal hostility to all Mexcans. Geronimo returned to Arizona and ought aid from the other five Apache ribes, in seeking revenge on the ilexicans. The citizens of Casa Jrande sent him a disclaimer of all knowledge of the massacre of his >eople after they had entered intc he trading treaty with his band in )ld Mexico, but Geronimo could nevr understand how it was the citizens lad no control over these acts of the oldiers, and from that year until 886 made annual raids upon the ettlements within 300 miles of the torthern boundary of Mexico. His raids, only on one occasion, i-fls narticinated in bv more than a [ozen companions, and the extent of lis depredations consisted chiefly in unning off ponies and cattle. The Jexican government never had in the ield against the Apaches more than wo companies of troops, and the argest number of Apaches assembled it one time in war paint, was stated >y Geronimo himself to be 400. The Apaches, while on their excursions to Mexico, ran off some cattle hat were in charge of white cow>oys, and shortly thereafter United States troops made their appearance tnd the Apaches always professed tc )elieve they came in response to the Jexican government's appeal for aid n exterminating the Apaches. In 1 872 President Grant sent Gen, Jo ward to Arizona to enter into a i x__ i. 1? a ^ - >eace treaty \miii me apatin.-s, am :ome time after the treaty the leaders of the band were arrested and pal n chains, but subsequently released The Apaches took to the hills witli heir leaders, and not long aftervards soiue of the leaders were reir.ested to come into a soliders amp, and while there were killed. The Apaches under Geroninio coninued a desultory warfare against he federal government until Gen o'iles was sent out to enter into an>rher treaty with them. The women and children of the varriors, who had been captured b> :o the Peoj n't this year of grace, 1912, be 1 M 1 1 1 _ i.1. _ * ? lea Wiem, DUX 10, Hit; money lb v nt, I am going to sell you any; actually costs me to sell the go added to N. Y. prices. So to r lale cost. Thus, any 25c article \ on. Of course the reason I'm sa *>ck of seasonable merchandise Sweaters, Knit Headgear of al )f Notions to be found in Bamt e of Walk Over Shoes, the best ^ a a r\n. o VQI [U) ] any utile! ai tiuie u now that this is a strictly legiti ang you there be any doubting 1 3 say and R TO G. FRANK E es and mules turned in to for the cash strictly. If charge them to him. Why the Victim Was Thankful. The small son of the family had climbed to the top of a forbidden . j telephone pole, but on looking down ' j from the giddy height, lost his nerve i J and came sliding down at breakneck J speed, running an ugly sliver into the I little body, inflicting a serious wound, says the Kansas City Star. The family physician came, administered an anaesthetic and performed the necessary operation. At the first sign of returning consciousness the white lips twitched as ' in an effort to speak. The anxious ' | mother bent over the limp little form anxious to catch what might be her darling's last words. This is what she heard: "Gee! I'm glad I didn't have my 1 Sunday pants on." ' the federal troops, had been deport; ed to Fort Marion. Fla., and under ! the treaty entered into between Gen. Miles and the Apache warriors, the 1 latter were led to believe that they ! and their families would be united in some western country. Instead, the , warriors were sent to Florida, and i there made to work, Geronimo stat: ing before his death that he was l compelled to saw wood. The Apaches i were kept in the South until 1887, 1 and were finally moved to Fort Sill, i Okla., and held as prisoners of war : by the United States government un[ til the last session of congress. I Geronimo died about eighteen months ago, and most of the old race i of warriors had preceded him to the I - , i > grave, ana now tne general govern- i ment believes the younger generation ; I can be once more trusted to run at i , large on an open reservation. > The failure of the Apache Indians j s to assimilate the ways of civilization j 1 and finally resulting in their becom-1 ing prisoners of war, was no doubt J . due in a large measure to the ascend- j i ancy Geronimo had over the mem-j I bers of his tribe, whom he kept con- j I stantly avenging the wrongs he and ! : i his relatives suffered at the hands of . the Mexicans and Americans, i ' The word Apache, to the Indians, j - i means the first son who was born to . - an Indian woman by Rainstorm. This j son was taught by Usen, Apache J name for God. to shoot with bow and - arrow. Apaches engaged in battle : with a dragon and at the third shot! . j knocked off the scale protecting the j - ( serpent's heart, exposing it to full view. The fourth arrow pierced the i i dragon's heart and killed him.?St. j ' j Louis Globe-Democrat. roefully short! Well, here is a article of Dry Goods, Clothir iods. I figure that my clerks' cake a long story short, for 15 (rill cost you 21c, any 50c article tcrificing all my profit is becau i, besides the staple lines, yoi 1 descriptions, swell lot of Lac ierg. Just to show you how n shoes on earth: $3.50 Walk ?f any description at ten per ce mate bona fiide sale of seasor Thomases just come and price Please Ren k A m nil JAMBLKU 5 SALL2 me that can be bought ch goods are charged they w CATCHES RECREANT LOVER. Bride, Deserted at Church, Chases . Him Through Streets. Bayonne, N. J., Nov. 18.?After an exciting chase through the streets in pursuit of her prospective husband. | who turned back at the church door, j Helen Skibah, of 31 East Nineteenth street, nabbed her faint heart- i cd lover, Antonio Dubin, of S East! Twenty-first street and turned him | over to a policeman. The bride to be, accompanied by j her attendants, had got as far as the j door of Mt. Carmel church when j Dubin turned to her. "I don't think I want to get mar- j ried now; good by," he said. He started to run. Helen, fo!- j lowed by her attendants, dashed in ! pursuit and caught him. The pair J was soon surrounded by a crowd. Policeman Van Woert appeared and the young woman turned her captive over to him. Van Woert took Antonio to police headquarters and he was arraigned before Magistrate BoyIan. "Why did you run away?" inquired the court. "I had the wedding announced from the altar but when it came to the crucial moment I decided I did not want to get married after all," replied Dubin. The court ordered him locked up to give him an opportunity to make ( up his mind. ( Confesses Murder of Her Neighbors, ] Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 17.?Mrs. Pansy ( Ellen Lesh, 'who confessed Nov. 2 at * Los Angeles to murdering two wo- j 1 men in Missouri arrived here to-day , in custody of Sheriff M. T. Hender- < son. To newspaper men Mrs. Lesh talked freely to-day. She related the , stories as told the Los Angeles police , of how she had administered poison to Mrs. E. M. Quaintance, at Green Ridge. Mo., in 1904 and to Mrs. Eliza Coe at Sedalit in 100.". She repeated that her confession had been hasten- i ed by threats of her husband to tell ; the story of her crimes. ! . "I have never regretted my confes-1 sion to the Los Angeles police and I j am prepared to take my punishment, j whatever that may be," she said. "It j" almost broke my heart to leave my4 two-year-old boy and my husband, but there was nothing else to do." j Just received at The Herald Book Store a new lot of Sample Boy Paper. From 10c to 30c per box.?Adv. 1 t i rn Die or Darr ien a snorter? Could crops t isale Cos iberg and ? )e much poorer? I've got i part of the remedy. Startlg, Shoes, etc.,'at Strictly hire, store rent, including days you can huy my goods 142c, any $1 article 84c, oth .se I need the coin the very i can find here big assortes and Embroidery, and in luch you save in this sale I Over @ $2.97; $4.00 Walk mt. above wholesale prices, table merchandise at absothe goods and you will see lember the Time ?? im i STABLES ieap?cash or credit, ill go on books at regula "Mistook lawyer for robber" reads a headline in a newspaper. And some one was cruel enough to say that it was perfectly natural to do so. , 00 YOU ENJOY EATING ? T?..aw4-Vn'ri/r V/M1 T7.at XJL iJVti vr.uiu^ JL vu JUIMV | Distress You? Experts declare that the reason stomach. disorders are so common in this country is due to hasty and careless habits of eating. Stomach troubles and run-down conditions also j usually go together. John Lind, of Oneonta, N. Y., says: ' "I have been troubled with a bad stomach trouble for fifteen years, and .1 became so weak that I could hardly . walk or do any work. My appetite j was very poor, and it seemed impossible to get any relief. Since taking two bottles of Vinol I find that it has already made a remarkable improve- j ment in my health ; my digestion is .' much stronger, and I have gained in i * weight." !! Vinol makes weak stomachs strong j because it strengthens and tones up J the weakened, tired and overtaxed j nerves of the digestive organs. Vinol ; is easily assimilated by the weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the taste. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C. MASTER'S SALE. I l By virtue of a decretal order directed to me out of the Court of Common Pleas in the case of Dorcas Green against Cornelia Zeigler et al, [, H. C. Folk, Master in and for the County of Bamberg, will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the court house door, at Bamberg, on the 2nd day of December, 1912, the same being salesday, between the legal hours of sale, the following real estate: All that piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in the ! Town and County of Bamberg. State j aforesaid, bounded as follows: North by right of way of Southern J Railway Company or public road i leading from Bamberg to Denmark, ! East by Cox Avenue, South by lot of Dorcas Green and West by Cox's j Branch, which divides said, lot from', the estate of E. M. Cox. deceased. Terms cash, purchaser to pay for naners. H. C. FOLK, | Master lor Bamberg County. 1 Bamberg, S. C.. November 7. 1912. HEAP THIS. j BAXELLA cures dyspepsia, indi- j: gestion, nervousness. First dose! ] helps. Indorsed by physicians. Af- j: ter using ten days if not satisfied re- j j rui n IlieUH HK* m ' ,tuui muiic^ : 4o (lays treatment $1.00. For sale j by Peoples Drug Co., and elsewhere-1 t Sale 1 Vicinity || If . iH i and Place M Us r prices. I would TAX NOTICE. The treasurer's office will be open for the collection of State, county, school and all other taxe#s from the 15th day of October, 191*2 until the 15th day of March, 1913, inclusive. From the first day of January, 1913, until the 31st day of January, 1913, a penalty of one per cent, will be added to all unpaid taxes. From the 1st day of February, 1913, until the 28th day of February, 1913, a penalty of 2 per cent, will be added t-r\ oil nnnoid +OVOC PVnm + Vl O 1 fit LKJ C4.il uupaiu lUAUs;. i 1 V1X1 v**v day of March, 1913, until the 15th ? day of March, 1913, a penalty of 7 per cent, will be added to all unpaid taxes. THE LEVY. For State purposes 5% mills For County purposes 5% mills Constitutional school tax ....3 mills Total 14% Mills SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVIES. Bamberg, No. 14 9 mills Binnakers, No. 12 3 mills Puford's Bridge, No. 7 2 mills Clear Pond, No. 19 2 mills Colston, No. 18 2 mills Cuffie Creek, No. 17 2 mills Denmark, No. 21 6% mills Ehrhardt, No. 22 9 mills Govan, No. 11 4 mills Hutto, No. 6 j..2 mills ' Hampton, No. 3 2 mills Heyward, No. 24 2 mills Hopewell, No. 1 3 mills Hunter's Chapel, No. 16 1 mill Lees, No. 23 4 mills Midway, No. 2 2 mills Oak Grove, No. 20 2 mills Olar, No. 8 4 mills St. John's, No. 10 2 mills Salem, No. 9 v 3 mills Three Mile, No. 4 2 mills * All persons between the ages of ? twenty-one and sixty years of age, except Confederate soldiers and sailors, who are exempt at 50 years of age, are liable to a poll tax of one : dollar. Capitation dog tax 50 cents. All persons who were 21 yeai>s of age on or before the 1st day of January, 1912, are liable to a poll tax of one dollar, and all who have not made returns to the Auditor, are requested to do so on or before the 1st of January, 1913. I will receive the commutation road tax of two ($2.00) dollars from f the 15th day of October, 1912, until the 1st day of March, 1913. G. A. JENNINGS, Treasurer Bamberg County. Delays Are Dangerous I represent the Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of New York, one of the j strongest old line companies in ex- * * istence. Let me show you our many attractive policy contracts. *1 also represent the Standard Live Stock Insurance Co., of Indianapolis. This. is a strong company. Insure your horses and cattle. W. MAX WALKER EHRHARDT, S. C. % 1 4 f