The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 13, 1905, Image 5
Mules and
G. PR,
Personal Mention.
?Dr. J. H. Roberts,'ofEhrbardt, spent
Monday in the city.
I ?Col. Robert Aldrich, of Barnwell, is
in the city attending court.
?Mrs. M. A. Adams, of Edisto, is on a
visit to her daughters here.
?A. Mclver Bostick, Esq., of Beaufort,
. is in the city attending court.
?Mrs. H. W. Johnson is at home again,!
after a week's stay in Augusta. J
?Mr. J. C. Breland, of the Kearse section,
was in the city last Friday.
? ?Quitman Davis, Esq., of Aiken, was
in the city Monday, attending court.
?Mr. and Mrs. Hebron Berry, of
. Branchville, spent Sunday in the city.
?Mr. J. J. O'Neal, of Savannah, spent
^ a few days here this week on a visit to
his parents.
?Mr. G. B. Hoover, of Hampton,spent
a few days here this week on a visit to
relatives.
?Mrs. R. B. Still, of Blackville, has
been a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C- Folk.
?Mrs. J. D. O'Hern, of Lakeland, Fla.,
is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
> Geo. A. Jennings.
?H. F. Rice, Esq., of Aiken, and ExJudge
Jas. F. Izlar, of Orangeburg, are in
the city attending court.
?Mr. Albert Orth, of Charleston, editor
of the Deustche Zeitung, spent last Saturday
in Bamberg on business.
?Charles Carroll Simms and G. Miller
? Green, Esqs., of Barnwell, were in the
city Monday, attending court.
?Mr. and Mrs. F. N. K. Bailey, of
> Edgefield, spent Sundav in the city with
Mrs. Bailey's parents, ?)r. and Mrs. J. B.
Black.
?Mr. D. M. Therrell, of Charleston,
superintendent of the Bell telephone system
of that city, spent last Saturday in
Bamberg.
?Mr. Clinton Dickinson, who has been
spending a while at Branchville learning
~frrii.no/* trt thfi ritv last
IClC^IUpUV) ?w .?J
. Saturday.'
?Mr. Robert Black came home from
Charleston last Friday. He has graduated
as a physician at the Charleston Medical
college. He will probably locate in Bamv
berg for the practice of his profession.
CAPTURED A CROOK.
How a htizen of Anderson Cot Away With a
'' ' '
/ ' Green Goods Yankee.
The story of how an Anderson man
was instrumental in the capture of a
? "green goods" man in Jersey City, N. J.,
& . has just come to light. The story was
told today by Postmaster Cochran.
. Last July Mr. M. Seligman of this city
received a letter from a "green goods"
- ~ operator in Jersey City. It was the reg.V
ular "green goods" circular, telling how
the man had secured possesion of some
plates from the government printing ofnee
and was able to offer money "just as
good as the genuine" at a very "low price.
Mr. Seligman showed the letter to
Postmaster Cochran, and at Mr. Cochran's
suggestion he sent a reply. In the
meantime Mr. Cochran communicated
with the pOjStoffice authorities in Washington.
In a few days Mr. Seligman received
another letter enclosing a $1 bill
as a sample. Mr. Seligman turned this
bill over to Mr. Cochran, who in turn
sent it on to Washington.
Tbe. "green goods" man said he was
not doing a mail order business and that
f a1! transactions mast be made in person
He requested Mr. Seligman to come to
Jersey City at once and to send him a,
telegram after be left Anderson to an address
which he furnished. This address
was sent to'Washington, and in a few
days Mr. Seligman sent the "green goods"
man a telegram. A government detective
was watching, and when the telegram
was delivered the detective put the man
under arrest.
The man gave bond for his appearance
at the trial, and then skipped out, forfeiting
his bond. He is in hiding now a fugitive
from justice.
Mr. Seligman yesterday received from
the post office department a check for $1,
, in payment for the bill which he sent
them. The bill which the "green goods"
man sent him was genuine, of course, and
was sent as a decoy. The postoffice officials
kept it, but they sent Mr. Seligman a
check for it.?Anderson Mail.
W - i
FRIGHTFUL SUFERING RELIEVED
Suffering frightfully from the virulent
poisons of undigested food, C. G. Grayson,
of Lula, Miss., took Dr. King's New Life
^ Pills, "with the result," he writes, "that I
was cured." All stomach and bowel disorders
give way to their tonic, laxative
properties. 35c by all druggists; Felder
& Matthews, Denmark.
Hate, malice, envy, anger and peevisht
ness are rank poisons, and if given free
play will poison your, blood, poison
your food, poison your efforts, bring you
f failure in ousiness, lose your friends,
blight your hopes, impair your energies,
ana greatly shorten your life.
A TREED AND TRUE FRIEND.
One Minute Cough Cure contains not
an atom of any harmful drug, and it has
been curing coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough so long it has proven to
be a tried and true friend to many who
use it. Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion,
Ind., says; "Cohghing and straining so
weakened me that I run down in weight
from 148 to 92 pounds. After trying a
number of remeaies to no avail, One Minute
Cough Cure entirely cured me." For
sale by H. F. Hoover.
i
t';X .
I
6 y.
w
Haccac i I
UUlJWJi 1
Come Where
Where the PF
ANK B
HINTS FOR FARMERS
; i
How to Kill a Piar.
Some butchers stun pigs before sticking
them. Whether the animal is stunj
ned or not it should be laid on its back,
i where it is held until stuck, says American
Cultivator. Then one man standing
astride the body with his feet close 1
against its sides and holding its front 1
legs can easily control it while the oth- 1
er does the sticking. The knife, nar- i
row. straight bladed, eight inches long, 1
Is inserted into the hog's throat, after j
making an incision through the skin, (
just in front of the breastbone. The ,
point of the knife is directed toward l
the root of the tail and held exactly I
in line with the backbone. When the <
knife has been run into the throat six *
or eight inches, the depth depending
on the size of the hog, it should be
given a quick turn to one side and
withdrawn. The arteries that are to (
be cut run close together, just inside of J
Vio hroocthnnp and Will both be CUt | I
when the knife Is turned, provided it 1
is sharp on both sides of the point. A 1
pig killed in this way will die in a 1
very few minutes and will bleed out ]
thoroughly. ,
(
The Care of Hone/. <
A cellar is one of the very worst
places that can ,be found for storing
honey. There are few cellars in which .<
the air is not somewhat damp, and, as j
honey readily attracts moisture, the ]
drier and warmer the storehouse the
better. In a damp cellar extract honey
becomes thin and will often ferment,
and with comb honey the case is still (
worse, for the appearance as well as ,
the quality is changed, writes A. Glen- ]
wood in Epitomist The beautiful |
white surface becomes watery and <
darkened; drops of water gather on the f
cappings and run over the surface. In- 1
stead of keeping honey in a damp eel- '
lar, keep it dry and warm?in fact, alj
most hot It will not be too warm
. with the temperature at 100 degrees.
Where salt will keep dry honey is safe.
I If one is fortunate enough to have a
! dry, warm garret next the roof, no
I better place for honey can be found.
.
The Farm Wood Lot.
Just now there is a demand for timj
ber of nearly all kinds, and many
j farmers are selling everything they
i have that is marketable. This is in
| most cases a very unwise policy,
j The wood lot should be a part of ev
ery well conducted farm and, if properly
treated, may be made a very prof!
itable part There is nothing to be
I made, as a rule, by keeping trees after
they have reached maturity, as then ;
; they will soon begin to deteriorate, but
I it is decidedly poor policy to sacrifice
: the best young trees merely because
' some one offers a good price for them. ;
Timber values are not likely to
j shrink, and the farmer and the rest of
the world will need lumber and firewood
as much ten or twenty years
from now as they do today and more.
?Cor. Farm Journal.
Yalae of CaderdnlBaffe.
Underdrainage requires an expend!- ,
ture of no little time and money and .
j to many farmers looks like buried capital,
but the experience of those who
! have done most along this line goes to show
that it is a profitable Investment
A single crop from underdrained
ground that was previously too wet to
work has been known to pay all the
expenses incurred.?Cor. American Agriculturist.
Prepare the Corn Land.
Now is the time to select the piece of
land you contemplate growing corn
fodder on next season and spread the
manure from your barns on it this win- 1
ter. In the spring the decayed manure
throws off heat and causes the roots
to penetrate deep into the soil, which,
if properly cultivated, will assure you
an abundant crop of fodder.?Farmers
Advocate.
Winter Egg Layers. ]
Winter eggs I believe to be the most '
profitable feature of the poultry busi- |
ness, says a New York correspondent
of American Agriculturist The- best
way to secure them is by hatching winter
chickens from winter laid eggs. In
no other way can we breed from win- '
| ter layers and breed from tbem at tneir I
best ,
Just Debts. j
"And what were the provisions of
your ancle's will?"
"That I should have all he left after
the payment of his Just debts."
"Ah, very good of the old man,
wasn't it? What did he leave?"
"Just debts."?Chicago Record-Herald.
Profit on a Tab.
A man who bought an old metal tub (
for 12 shillings at Winchester found it to
be the borough bushel measure of the
reign of George III. and sold it to an
American for ?60,?London Mail.
If the market value of advice were
to take a rise the whole world would ,
be rolling in riches:?New Orleans Picayune.
t
Juggies an
You Can Have a
l\CES and TERH
AMBE
YOUTHFUL NEGRO FIEN3.
Negro Boy Admits Assaulting Fivc Year-OId
White Child.
Aiken, April 7.?Abe Hennon, a colored
boy about 14 years old, was lodged in
he county jail Thursday night charged
vith assault. The victim of his assault
vas the five year old daughter of Mr. C.
P. Dicks, a prominent farmer who lives
lear Mount Beu+ah church, not far from
Windsor. The boy worked on Mr. Dicks'
jlace and went with the little girl to hunt
iggs when be committed the crime. He
;vas caught in Williston and when
jrought before Magistrate Evans admit;*d
his guilt. Since he was put in Jail he
denies his guilt, claiming he was forced
;o confess before the magistrate.
LAST HOPE VANISHED.
When leading physicians said that W.
VI. Smithart, of Pekin, la., had incurable
consumption, his last hope vanished: but
Dr. King's New Discovery for consumpion,
coughs and colds, kept him out of
?~ tin p?nc. ?TK? cnonifio r* 11 r pH
IIS ^rttVC? JLLC oaj O. X uxo c^/Wiuv
ne, and saved my life. Since then, I have
used it over 10 years, and consider it a
marvelous throat and lung cure." Strictly
scientific cure for coughs, sore throats
jr colds; sure preventive of pneumonia.
Guaranteed, 50c and $1.00 bottles at all
iruggists; Felder & Matthews, Denmark.
A little money from some of our delinquent
subscribers would be very acceptable
just now. Look at the date on your
label and see how you stand.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held in the town of Bamberg, S.
0., on Tuesday the 2nd day of May, to
select a mayor and six aldermen to serve
said town for the ensuing two years. The
polls will open at eight o'clock a. m. and
:lo-e at four o'clock p. m. Eugene Weis3
nger, E. A. Hooton, and J. H. Murphy
are hereby appointed as managers for
3aid election. 8. W. JOHNSON,
O.'A. Jennings, Mayor. I
Clerk.
Bamberg, 8. C., April 8th, 1905.
OVERWORKED
KIDNEYS
Hurray's Buchu, Qin and Juniper
is prescribed and endorsed by eminent
physicians. It cures when all
else fails. Prevents Kidney Disease,
Dropsy, Bright's Disease, etc. At all
drug stores.
Si.OO A BOTTLE
Or Direct From
The Murray Drug Co.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
fl Uaiia ninbinAfin
Ui mujc uiumiiouiii
INSURANCE.
FIRE,
LIFE,
TORYADO,
ACCIDENT,
LIABILITY,
CASUALTY.
Office at The Cotton Oil Co.
Fancy Poultry
FOR PROFIT
No small investment will yield snch immediate
returns. The Bamberg Poultry
Association handles the best strains
and offers its products reasonable.
EGGS FOR SETTING NOW READY
WE HAVE
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red.
White and Silver laced Wyandotte
Barred and Buff Plymouth Rocks
White Leghorns v
White and Buff Cochins
Eggs For Sale, JLW Per Setting
BAMBERG POULTRY ASSOCIATION
H. IV. FREE,
Secretary and Treasurer
BAMBERG, S. C,
D. J. DELE
Has in stock a nice line of
Open and Top Buggies and Harness
for sale cheap. He is agent for
Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain
Drill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and
Deering Harvesting Machinery.
Also Conducts a First-class
REPAIR SHOP
and builds anything on wheels
to order. Now is the time to have
your buggy repaired and painted
to look and last as good as new.
Horseshoeing a Specialty
RUNS A
Grist Mill on Saturdays
All orders sent to me wil be
handled the same as if you were
to bring it yourself. Give me a
call ana inspect my stock.
Yours for satisfaction,
D. J. DELE.
Wagons
Big Lot to Sele
iS are RIGHT :=
:rg, b
POVERTY IN JAPAN.
Boilieu Retarded by War Taxea.
People Willln* to Saeriflee AIL
"Thousands of people in Japan are
suffering intense poverty on account
of the war," said N. W. Werry, an
Englishman, who In a trip around the
world left Japan a month ago, says a
Washington special dispatch to the
New York Post Te found in Janan.H
he continued, "among those left
at home no great grief for relatives at
the front Every person deems It an
honor to have a part in the struggle!
We found that poverty grows dally In
Japan and that business Is retarded by
the heavy war taxes which have been
placed upon the country.
. "Yet there Is no sorrow. In passing
through Japan or In living there casually
you would not know that a war
was going on, draining the best in the
population. Now and then flags are
displayed, and In cases of great victory
there Is a celebration, but otherwise
there is little outward sign of conflict
The condition of poverty that I have
mentioned is, of course, beneath the
surface. When the wounded soldiers
return large crowds meet them at the
station, and they are regarded as the
greatest heroes ct all time.
"The Japanese are the most patriotic
race imaginable. The glory of their
A* " * ? ^V?A<lA Tt-Krt
country is me reiigjuu ui uivoc t, uu
fight In the field. The women have
banded themselves together to help.
Every day hundreds of them go voluntarily
to the hospitals to cut up lint
Every material for the comfort of the
troops is thought of, and the busy
hands of the women act as a fitting
complement to the bravery of the men.
"In Japan they are sure of ultimate
victory. With this faith they are willing
to sacrifice everything in the country
to make it possible. They believe
that the war may last four years and
are prepared for all that comes."
"BURNING BUSH" SECT.
Why Indiana Follower* of Hew Religion
Insist on Going to Jail.
The "Burning Bush" is the title of a
new religion which has reached Muncle,
Ind., and since it appeals to the
fanatics it seems to be spreading at an
alarming rate, says a Muncle correspondent
of the Chicago Chronicle.
Men, women and girls have been arrested
and fined for disturbing the
progress of other religious meetings,
and they insist upon going to Jail,
claiming that God ordered them to do
so.
' The efforts of the followers to break
up meetings of other denominations
have resulted disastrously in several
places. In Randolph county the operations
of the "Burning Bush" followers
have become so Jx>ld that they attempted
upon various occasions to stop
meetings of the Methodist churches.
They believe that they are the elect
and that all disbelievers will go to
eternal punishment
Miss Bessie Ford, a pretty young
woman, is one of the leaders, and she
was recently convicted, having been
charged with disturbing religious meetings.
She, together with Mrs. Mary
Painter and & man named Hamilton
Parsley, who have been introducing
the faith In .'Randolph county, Is being
held at Winchester for her actions
in various churches where regular
services were being held. They all
claim that they will go to prison and
suffer punishment, since it has been
the will of the Lord, f
The work of the new religious sect
has wrought up many localities, and
the promoters have many followers.
Not until now have they Invaded the
churches of the towns, and every effort
Is being made to confine their work to
the rural districts, but this, It seems, is
impossible.
AN EDUCATED HORSE.
Milwaukee Animal That Has a Talent
For Flflrurea.
Hans, the famous German horse,
whose ability to do sums In arithmetic
and other difficult feats has astonished
German scientists, has a rival in Milwaukee,
says a dispatch from that city.
The Milwaukee animal does simple
sums, but his education has not progressed
so far as that of Hans. The
same charges that are made against
the German horse that the animal does
not do the sums of his own accord, but
gives results by marvelous powers of
observation, are repeated In this case.
TA Vifo nmnor flVOfffl
11 IB tuau auggcaicvL wo vrruw ?
hypnotic Influence over the anlmaL
The horse is known as Colonel Dixon
and was a common delivery horse In
the service of a caterer, when his education
was begun. Isaac Goodman Is
the discoverer of the animal's ability
and has only been giving the lessons
for two months. He professes to believe
that when he gives a sum to do
the result is transmitted to the brain
of the home by telepathy.
When Colonel Dixon Is asked to subtract
8 from 5 he taps twice. When
asked how many letters there are In
the name of a visitor he taps the number
provided Goodman knows the
name. ? *
Horses ai
ct From and
'
amberj
SPRING
The Spring Season is all
want to tone up your sys
"tired feeling." Full sup]
Tonics at our store at rig]
line of Drug Store Articles
See our Line of Rubber B
all kinds, and Perfumery.
I
DR. H. F.
THE DRUGGIST, I
Pay Less and
i*" ^
That's What \
You Have Your
by the Royal T
Measure Taken
W. G. H(
BAMBERG* s : : s : :
?
fa a
m j \
|/Un
for all diiea
" - - ~\ BLOOD,
llSS^I ~
(Ifl and conrtiti
^|jlJ|l^^ For BAT
1 . WmwMI ?
Nitin's (mtnt C?rat!eid?. I i jnnjjj ?u
,, wwwiiTfwm*... prepar?
1 M?n Car* tar turn Km. hA I for BarnS,
' |ln?w. IUi|?ors, FlapM, frtcUj Cnre, f f
" |i2rbtpliu?r1AC?l?r?.*or.lio?? ? v
' mh TtrandmAm ryod*. m- I Raw Sana
' csrmud CoaAIUm, Omjttnt, U p;ic. Ro
, ud ScaMa, Dandruff aad All 'J '1 j
,d?am or im s<ai? I of Tace and
tfrctbp well cwacga^r ^ *?d all s
prick so umrsi . mmc***
wMmwn a* l/" IVk
i flaacock Liquid Solfhur Cfc;
uw,?t.im
elmmmsM ? The a
H World
M yOn|^ flj^Snj use, t<
Inaalr;
Please
Gasoline ?
r'Engine to run ?
Name .
Town N :
1 . HURRAY'S
IRON HIXTURE .
Now is the time to take a spring
tonic. By far the best thing to take
is HURRAY'S IRON HIXTURE.
' It makes pure blood and gets rid of
that tired feeling. At all druggists.
50C A BOTTLE
Or Direct From
The Murray Drug Co., (
COLUilBIA, S. C. _
W. P. RILEY,'
FIRE \
T TFF J
JUI& w 4
ACCIDENT !
INSURANCE, j
BAMBERG. S. C. 1
. -M
nd Mules! J
I, S O I
9 ygjg
TONICS!
nost upon us, and you
tern and get rid of that
)ly of all kinds of Spring
ht prices. Our general
i was never so complete.
ath Sponges, tsrusnes or
Finest line in the city. I
I v|H
HOOVER |H
3AM BERG, S. C. J
Dress Better
rou Can Do if IS
Clothes Mad^ /
ailors. Your
hv
uy
)FFHAN J
SOUTH . CAROLINA ; >|J|l
HANCOCK'S |
uid Sulphur j
e, guaranteed core
set of the
SKIN and SCALP^ |
lot or cold baths. Tor ex- " :1
cation. For internal use. '* . . |
t's Gruftst Sirmltldi
itional remfcdy.
H and TOILET M
he complexion, renews
of the nair and pre- ? ^^F .Jfl
ninf gray.
ISrfflrtmrt JF
:d especially ^^F ti&m *'
Scalds, Open ^^F
taicd Parts, :
S*Vj8L m
' S :|
^ Hancock m
W Liquid Sulphur Oo* % v?
Y Baltimore Md.
lot necessary to enumerate all the ^
advantages of the "?
banks-Morse Gas, ijgl
line and Oil Engines 9
rand Prize and Foor Ooid Medal* at the '
Fair, 1904, and over 400,000 H. P. to ; ]
J! a story that caanot fafl to briar poor - '. mfty
U you want the best power plant. ' y.ig i
oat complete advertisement and send la
KS, MORSE t CO., Monroe St,CMcego, P. 'fjj
send me illustrated Catalogue No. EV432 engines.
I may want H. P. . ,
fmm
mm
MAKE YOUR ^tjl
Poultry Pay I
Get The Best Layers
Eggs of Pure Bred
SINGLE COMB WHITE IE6H0BNS
15 for $1.
C. W. RENTZ m
BAMBERG. 8. C. ^1
ENGINES, BOILERS 1
GINS and PRESSES. W&
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and
fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press $3
lane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build
og, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail rM
rioatino-H- Railroad. Mill. Factors
nd Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pact W
ag, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, PUea ^
lilers, Etc, cast every day. Work 150
Lands. ' JSS
jiliarJIroii ff'ls SplyCn
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Sundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin
Works-Reoairing Promptly Done.
.