Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f -r r |C I TBI BAHBERK HERALD Thursday, Aug. 24. 1905 Short Locals. The Herald job office is turning out lots of nice job printing these days. Two hundred bushels ear corn for sale. J. J. Simmons, Bamberg, S. C. Try letting other people's affairs alone and you will have more time to devote to your own. About the only way to convince a girl that her favorite young man is not an angel is to let her marry him. Mr. A. Kirsch, Jr., will conduct, the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this (Wednesday) evening. For Sale?One fifty saw gin, feeder J J - ? aIaaa minntn rr Ar ' ana conueuser, iu mst uiaeo tuumug V1der, for sale cheap. Apply to L. M. Ayer, Bamberg, S. C. Dr. Hugh R. Tison, who has been practicing his profession at Denmark for ? . nearly a year, has returned to Allendale where he will practice. A bank is to be organized at Allendale, very soon. The building is to be erected next to the Searson Drug Company, and work on it will commence in a short while. In another column Superintendent of Education Rowell gives notice of the regular fall examination of teachers to be held at the court house on Friday, September 15th. Wasted at Once.?Your order for dry wood. J. H. Murphy. * Mr. C. Froneberger, engineer at the cotton mill, has rented one of the mill cottages next to the graded school building, and will move his family here in a - short time. Wanted.?Eggs at the bakery. High- ; est prices paid. , , We have recently printed up a supply j <rf legal -blanks, and can now furnish , - those used mostly by our people. We . ran out of one or two kinds, but can now ' Hgp fill all orders. The many friends of Rev. W. T. Dunjr^U' can will regret to learn that he has been \ .seriously ill at Honea Path, but they will ' ./-be glad to know that he is now much im- 1 - proved and on the road to recovery. A nnmKor n( <->ifi-7onc ot t,antrum Snar. IDL U UU1 XJKs L \J I VIVIOVUU MV AJMUVU " * * * ) tanburg county, addressed a petition to Hon. Jno. L. McLaurin asking him to . make the race for governor. He has de- ^ . clined to do so for satisfactory reasons. ? - When you want your life or property : " insured, "go to A. M. Brabham at C. It ^V-'C Brabham & Son's store. If a young -lady asks you for a recipe \ r- to whitfen and soften her hands give her the following, which is the best we have ever heard of: "Soak them three times a < i? j day in dish water while your mother , "i 'Tests.'' The cotton crop in this section is much ^earlier than last year, on account of the ( drought. Up to last. Saturday the oil mill had ginned 69 bales this season as j against four for last year. Then the , n?ew ginnery has also ginned several bales. Cotton is coming into this market ; Bafe right along. f Highest prices paid for eggs at the < & bakery. Now that the money season is at hand, those who are indebted to us will please ,bear in mind that we need every cent , due us. Don't put off paying the editor until everybody else is paid. A number i of small accounts make up a large aggre- 1 gate, and we are not financially able to tj- carry them. 3 They say A. M. Brabham represents mighty good insurance companies, and i he's always ready to serve you. 1 Mr. M. S. Spann has bought from Mr. j ' D. W. Shealy the corner lot on Main street near the graded school building and next to the residence now being erec- ( ted by Mr. Shealy. We understand that ] the price paid was *S00. This shews ( ? - that real estate in Bamberg is worth , something. Rev. John G. Beckwitb, who was appointed a short time ago to represent the ' . Columbia Female college in the field as i pX- '.financialagent, cannot accept the place. ( Bishop W. A. Candler, of Georgia, who . ? is in charge of the South Carolina con- 1 ference this year,will not consent for him to give up his pastorate at Florence. I For Sale.?One second hand two horse < wagon in good running order, cheap. . A nnlv to F_ M. Smoak. ?rr-j In another column will be found the : law card of Mr. J. A. Wyman, formerly 1 ?V * of Aiken, but who has moved to Bamberg for the practice of his profession. Mr. , Wyman is well and favorably known to our people, having visited here on sever- ' al occasions. He is a bright young man, and graduated in law at the South Caro- I lina college. We gladly welcome him to { Bamberg. Dr. O. D. Faust is fixing up a nice dent- , al office in the Folk building, and will be ready for work the first of September. ' The Doctor needs no introduction from ] us. He is well known all over the county , and has just finished a course in one of the largest laboratories in the South, in all the up-to-date methods of dentistry, 1 and is better prepared than ever to do first-class work. N , News was received here Sunday of the , death of Mrs. Sarah Mouzon, which occurred at Ridgeville early that morning. ! Mr. Mouzon had been in bad health for . some time, and until recently had made i her home in Bamberg. She was fifty-seven years old, and leaves several children and a number of relatives. The burial took place at the Cummings cemetery in Ridgeville last Monday, the services being conducted by Rev. D. E. Thrower. Mr. Geo. Douglas Rouse, of Charleston, who has been practicing his profession of dentistrv in that city for a number of year, has moved to Bamberg to live and practice. His offices will be in what is known as the Graham building, up-stairs over Dr. Hoover's drug store, next door to The Herald office, on Main street. Dr. Rouse has been one of the prominent dentists of Charleston, and we are glad to have him locate here, as he will be quite an addition to the social and business life of the city. Miss Albergotti, one of the most popular teachers of the Barnwell gradedschool has been forced to resign on account of continued ill health. On Monday, accompanied by Dr. E. L. Patterson, she went to New York for expert treatment by Dr. W. Gill Wylie, formerly of Chester. The trustees accepted her resignation most regretfully. Miss Wooten, of FarmviUe, Va., has been elected in her stead. The vacancy caused by the declination of Miss Mcintosh, of Darlington, has been filled by the election of Miss Heming, of Virginia, with Miss Robinson, of Georgia, as alternate.?Barnwell People. ? v* - ? New Advertisements. J. E. Cook?Citation for letters of ad ministration on estate of J. H. Morris. South Carolina College?Scholarshi] Examination. J. A. Wyman ? Law Card. J. P. Chartrand?Contractor and Build er. Dr. 0. D. Faust?Dental Card. Minnie W. Morris?Citation for letter of administration on estate of J. U. Moi ris. R. W. D. Rowell, County Superintend eut of Education?Teachers' Examina tiop. The Cotton Market. Cotton is opening very fast in this sec tion, and it is coming to market at a rap id rate. The receipts of the week hav been something more than 350 bales, an< the price being paid today is 10i cents th pound. 1 Electric Lights Franchise. Mayor Dickinson has recently has som correspondence with Mr. D. J. Howell who some months ago was granted i franchise to put in electric lights an< waterworks in Bamberg. Mr. Hdwel wants the town to agree to allow himun til October 3rd to put in the light plant but council takes the position that th< franchise has lapsed and is null and void The franchise provided that work was tc begin in three months from the date o: the election, and this was not done. True some surveying was done and the location of the lights fixed, but this was to be done in thirty days from the election Therefore we must think that council has no right to grant any extension, as it is out of their power, no matter how mucL they would like to do so. It looks now like Bamberg will not have the lights unless the town builds its own plant, which we ought to do. u. rranK Damoerg nanaies me resi buggies and wagons* yet the prices are reasonable. Union Meeting at Springtown. Colston, August 19.?The union meeting of the second division of the Barnwell Baptist Association mdt with the Springtown Baptist church on July 29-30. Aiter prayer by Bro. Henry Gilliam and preaching by Rev. J. B. Holly, the union was called to order by the moderator, Bro. J. B. Hunter. The roll of" the churches being called and the names of :he delegates enrolled, the usual committees appointed, the business program 3f the union was taken up. 1st Query: How can your local churches iucrease their effectiveness in denominational work? Answer. By forming selfsupporting fields of neighboring churches. By systematic giving to all objects fostered by the denomination. Rev. Childs made the opening address, which was followed by Rev. J. B. Holly, Rev. S. P. Hair, Bro. Thos. Clayton and W. A. Mobley. On motion of Rev. Holly it was-uuanimously agreed that we pass ihis query over by offering the following resolutions: Whereas, under the present separate iction of our churches in the call of pastors, our work in this association is suffering; and i Whereas, we believe that the formation 3f neighboring churches into self-supporting fields to be for the advancement 3f our denominational work; be it resolved : 1st. That each church of this Union shall appoint a pastoral committee, the luty of which shall be to consult with 5ther churches for the purpose of organizingself supporting fields. 2nd. The church instruct said commit;ee to ascertain the strength of the ehurches with which they are to work ind report back to the church their sug gestions ior nnai auuuu auu wuiciouvs by the churches. 3rd. That this committee shall have no power to act for the church except so authorized by the churches. 4th. That arrangements be made by their field for a parsonage to be located centrally. On motion of Bro. S. P. Hair we adjourned one hour for dinner. After partakingof a regular picnic dinner furnished by the Springtown sisters we repaired to the church and after singing by the choir, prayer by Rev. Childs, the Moderator nailed the union to order. The 2nd Query: "The scriptural qualifications for church membership" was taken up. Rev. Childs made the opening address and was followed by Rev. J. B. Holly and Rev. S. P. Hair. It was unanimously agreed that we pass over this query and take up the 3d on the program. 3d Query: "What should our pastors require of each other?" was taken up and ably discussed by Revs. Childs, J. B Holly, S. P. Hair, and Brother D. 0 Hunter, and H. H. Martin. A collection was taken up for State missions, which amounted to $3.00. Com mittee on services tomorrow made its report which was adopted. Services 10 o'clock Sunday morning after prayer and Sunday-school mass meeting, conducted by Rev. Childs, mis^ sionary sermon by Rev. J. B. Holly Committee on time and place made its report. Place: Spring Branch Baptisl church on Saturday before the next fifth Sunday. J r. oftor n a nA ounuay muimug auw uuuuu; w, mass meeting, missionary sermon by Rev J. B. Holly, a collection was taken up foi State missions which amounted to $7.58. J. B. HUNTER, Thos. Clayton, Moderator. Clerk. Salesmen Wanted to look after oil interest in Bamberg and adjacent coun ties. Salary or commission. A-ddrea Clover Oil and Paint Co., Cleveland, O. </ CITATION NOTICE. The State of Sonth Carolina?County of Bamberg.?By Geo. P. Harmon, Esq., p Probate Jud^e. Whereas, Minnie W. Morris has made suit to me to grant her letters of administration of the estate of and effects of * James U. Morris, deceased; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and s creditors of the said James U. Morris, > deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Bamberg, S. C.. on Tuesday, September 5th, next, after publication thereof, at It o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 21st day of > August. Anno Domini, 1905. GEO. P. HARMON, e Judge of Probate. i CITATION NOTICE. e The State of South Carolina?County of Bamberg.?By Geo. P. Harmon, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, J. E. Cook has made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate of and effects of J. H. ? Morris, deceased; a These are therefore to cite and adl monish all and singular the kindred and . creditors of the said J. H. Morris, de1 ceased, that they be and appear before me, - in the Court of Probate, to be held at Bamberg, S. C., on Tuesday, September 3 5th, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administra> tion should not be granted. f Given under my hand, this 21st day of August, Anno Domini, 1905. GEO. P. HARMON, Judge of Probate. 1 SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION j A competitive examination for a } special normal scholarship in the South Carolina College will be held at Bamberg 1 by the county superintendent of educa' cation on Friday, September loth. Each scholarship is worth $40 in money besides remission of $40 tuition and $18 matriculation or "term" fee. For further information, write to PATTERSON WARDLAW, : South Carolina College, 1 Columbia, S. C. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. The regular examination for teachers' certificates to teach in the public schools of the county will be held at the court house on Friday, September loth, begin1 ning at 9 a. m. and closing at 3 p. m. Applicants will please be prompt and bring sufficient stationery. R. W. D. ROWELL, County Supt. of Education. Bamberg, S. C., August 22, 1905. ; FOR SALE. On account of my wife's health, I have decided to sell my house and lot in town of Bamberg. Lot contains 3J acres and building is well fixed up with good ; artesian water works. I also have three eight-room houses, two five-room houses, and one four-room house, with one-half acre lot with each, and good artesian water works in each house. Will sell at reasonable prices. For further information apply to me at Bamberg. J. A. BPANN. |J. ALDRICB WYMANi ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR * AT-LAW J J BAMBERG, S. C. T o Office Upstairs, Next to Bank o. in i| j. p. chartrand! o PRACTICAL o | Contractor & Builder o ? Can furnish unlimited bond. Let < i | * me figure with you by con- < > o tract or otherwise. o dr?g. f. hair, DENTAL SURGEON, Bamberg, 6'. C. In office every day in the week. Graduate of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, class 1892. Member of S. C. Dental Association. Office next to bank. NEWBERRY COLLEGE SldNALIZES ITS SEMI* CENTENNIAL YEAR BY OFFERING THOROUGH TRAINING IN Mechanical and Electrical Engineering in addition to the regular Classical and Scientific courses. Positive Christian influences. Modern equipment, healthful location, remarkably moderate expenses. ?ADDRESS? , James A. B. Scherer, President, > Newberry, ------ - S. C. South Carolina College 1SO5-19O0 i U/\?? * CrhnAlc- Arte I aw ' 1 VU1 w/VHWiot r?i Vtf) 1 Sciences and Teachers System of Wide Election Expenses Moderate ! Opens September 27,1905 G. Moye Dickinson, INSURANCE. . FIRE, j LIFE, t TORXADO, i ACCIDENT, . LIABILITY, 1 CASUALTY. r nflirp. at The Cotton Oil Co. vii H. M. GRAHAM, ATTORNEY-AT.UW r BAMBERG, S. C. i Office In Polk: Building. T* L. _ 1 1 ne 'Blue lU Reopening Repeals a Tragic Chapter of a Romance. A Story qf I+oxhe. Conspiracy and ^Remorse and the Failure qf an Attempt to Kill a Csar. When sanctioning the preparations being made tex bis stay at Peterbof, on the golf of Finland, Nicholas II. ordered the opening for the first time foi eleven years of a room which is, according to superstition, closely con SK B88?D? 1KB KEABT5 KAY TEB APPOINTED 1TOBDEXEB. ' cected with the destiny of the Romanoff boose, says- a St Petersburg correspondent In Peterbof palace, looking straight across the gray, tldeless waters toward menacing Oonstadt, are three long Preach windows, which for more than a decade have been closed and shuttered. Behind tbem is a locked door, and between door and windows no foot has trodden for. years. The room, "kL* In Vtwvwtv <va MtA "atnlrn tnmnjj WWW to ouunpu 00 wwv ./ v _ ? ta," or "Mae room," has been dedieatedto death. There. ended wttfca pistol shot one of the most romantic of many romantic episodes hwotved in Russia's century old straggle for freedom. Alexander HI. was a despot, but be bad that only solace of autocrats, the gift of Inspiring affection. Among his favorites was Alexander Kirileff, a member- of a rich Novgorod family, lieutenant in the Preobrazbensky guards. Ktrfleff was employed by the czar as a sort of undersecretary. According to some authorities, Alexander protected him owing to some remorse which be fett as the result of haying when a young man countenanced a duel in whtch KirileflPs father was kitted. Ktrfteff loved the czar, but be did not kvee czardom, and the regiment In whtch-be served is notorious in the annals of Rossia% palace plots. One day Kirileff married secretly. The woman he married, a cousin of the famous Vera Sassulitch, was devoted to die carae of freedom. Love of wife completed what love of country had VMloS hAMntA A nihilist And was chosen to, remove the czar. Kirileff protested. Ho was ready, he said, to revolt, hot not to assassinate, and least of aB to assassinate the master to whom-be owed everything. His- wtfe, Varrara Kirileff, left him and wrote vindictively that his "treason7' had marked him out for a vengeance which she herself would not hesitate to execute. A few days later a son was bora to her. Discovering her hiding place on the St Petersburg side of the Neva, Kirileff hastened to her. She cursed him aa a traitor. 3b implored pardon, offered to execute tbe nihilist orders and returned to Peterhof, where Alexander was expected4 on one of bis brief visits?a- murderer In intention. A fortnight passed, but the nihilists got-no news. A revolutionary courier gained access to- Peterhof and demanded an interview with Kirileff. Nest morning tbe door of tbe blue room, in which Kirileff performed his secretarial work, was found to be locked. Tbe door was burst open. Beside tbetbearth lay the appointed murderer, shot through tbe bead. On the table was a letter addressed to the caar. What was in. it Alexander never said, bot be ordered KirllefTs body to be taken hooe to Novgorod and buried honorably, and from that day to this tbe-btae room hasp-remained closed. Sh? Knew. An architect remarked to a lady that be had been tb see the great nave & the new ohnrcft The lady replied: "plant mention names. I know the zqaso -to 'itfeom ypu referf?London \ ?f? ?y? ?f? ?f? ?f? ?f ?f? ?f? ?f??f? ?y? ?i # <4? * * < iNAwRlar j| 1 iv ? UIU\ | Fresh From 0 A Magnificent Assortment of the ] *!? * ? This is a splendid op ? ? your new fa^l skirt, * Ifc your selection from i ?? black goods of Ar ?? clings to these go I! Z brilliantines, and f ?i? especially fashiona | TAKE YOU i? -45 inch Brilliantlne, high luster, T p beautiful black, wears nicely, ex | tremely popular, a wonder for 50c ' - 50 inch Sicillian, this weave is especially good for separate skirts, jj* the goods is strong, durable and j [ pretty, excellent. 60 cts. ? ? jj? 45 inch Cheviot Serge, noth2 * ing gives greater satisfaction, splen ; did for suits or skirts; we still can ? ? sell at old price, SO cts. i * 45 inch Henrietta, a beautiful ; * black, especially stylish this season l\ * to produce the shirred effect, special, SO cts. ;<* 40 inch AH Wool Serge, the ; + French weave, light weight, yet '?; very handsome, very popular, an excellent value, SO cts. ? WE FILL MAIL ORDERS! I Theodore Kohi Orangeburg, ?f? ?f? ?f? ?f? ?f? *f. 4* A* *4* 'i* *4* A* A* A* *4* W < Hot Weather 1 have one,of the L S*3 - Complete Lines of f cessities, consisting Ice Cream Fre g Coolers, Fruil ? that has ever been ii ^ have a large line of i *** ware, Crockery, La C. J. 5. Bl THE HARD WARE MA A~TA malaria". At SPRINGTI A SALLOW A MINCING A TIRED FE Lasting all SUMME1 rangements JOHNSON'S CHILL & SAVANNA A forfeit of $5.00 will be m son's Tonic will not eradical MALi^ PRICE 50 : sJML' Fairt mf HWAIm uaouj The On . World*i i use. teU MHWgEB *] ^DHTS inquiry vBIHw PAgBAHj <61^ Please (' Gasoline Ec t'Engine to run Name -? ? Tnwn M ' / 'A ===== 'm x-53 ;k Goods!; | tf ? Naw Vnt4!/ ; A IV TT A VTA IV Latest Woolea Fabrics ia Black, i ? ? ? ^ portunity to select ? ? You can make> a .;?Q among the choice Z rierica. Fashion t ? ods. Henriettas, fne serges will be .22 ble :::::::: ? ? * i* R CHOICE!! ?? ? 40 inch Panama, one of the * successes, especially adapted for t v skirts, a brilliant black, and pretty i # v Kvi 'M weave, splendid SO cts. ZI riagniflcent Line of extra wide A and extra fine Serges, Henriettas, X ' Prunellas, Panamas, and Brillian- W tines excellent value at 78 eta, A .v^igSlj A Handsome Assortment of ? <'^|SS excellent Brilliantines, Eoliennes, jfc Sebastapol, Henriettas, Serges, Panamas, Armures and high novel- f . -\||g| ty weaves, all the very lates Euro- * pean importations, each piece a * ; splendid value, remarkable goods ; -v$s at 8I.OO. ? I "3&$ftH * * Mr. Sol Kohn and Miss Bertha <? $3 Kohn are now in New York mak- a; ssg ing choice selections of Millinery ? Goods, Tailor Made Snits ana ? Novelty Dry Goods. 21 ^ " ?! J ' SEND YOUR ORDERS! ' ' ?? as Emporium li "m .... s. c. | ? -i--x:--i-|| -j > Jill! Specialties! argest and Host ?ZT lot Weathar Ne- ^ of ezers, Water ? , | : Jars, Etc., ? qgg i the city. I also ' 2 ill kinds of Hard- * O ;$j raps, Guns, Etc. {*3 C/a >39 ROOKER, Tmt 1? "" ? m BLOOD IME means skin, appetite, m ielino, ;|j t By Special ar- M with The M FEVER TONIC C0n a kH CA., ide if a coarse of John, te every trace and taint of .hia. . '1 CENTS. . 5 I - -'m ' 'w '4 POIAAO'IMVAWV uwvy a line and Oil Engines aid Prize and Four Gold Medals at the l Fair, 1904, and over 400,000 H. P. In I a story that cannot fail to bring your if you want the best power plant. mt compute advertisement and send to :s, MORSE & CO., Monroe St.,Chicago, ffl. end me illustrated Catalogue No. BV432 igines. I may want H. P. ' itreet No. I r 'A rl' ''J&?