The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 05, 1906, Image 5
r "Dram
D
LIVE STOCI
The Largest oft
Personal Mention.
?Mr. C. W. Rentz, Jr., is at home from
Neptune, Fla. % ,
?Dr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Hair spent Sun- s
day in Blackville. v
?Mr. Joseph J. Brabham, Jr., of Olar, .
visited her* this week.
?Mr. D. H. Counts, of Laurens, is
spending a few days in the city. <
?=Mr. Geo. J. Hiers, of the Ehrhardt 1
section, was in the city Monday.
?Mr. W. I. Carter, of the Ehrhardt i
section, was in the city Tuesday. ,
?Mr. Howell Easterling, of the Cope ,
section, was in the city Tuesday.
?Mr. J. Wms. Carter, of the Ehrhardt
section, was in the city Monday.
?Mr. Philip Murphy, of Augusta, 1
spent Sunday with relatives here. <
?Miss Genevieve Kirsch is visiting 3
Miss Lizzie Easterling at St. George. 1
?Mr. and Mrs. .tmory a. nooiuu, ui j j
Augusta, visited relatives here Sunday. .
?Mr. M. N. Rice, of the Buford's
Bridge section, was in the city Tuesday. |
?Mr. and Mrs. Hvman Pearlstine, of
Olar, have been spending a few days in
the city.
?E. T. LaFitte, Esq., has gone to
Savannah and is in the hospital there for
treatment.
?Mrs. J. S. Saunders and children, of
Florence, are on a visit to her father, Col.
T. J. Counts.
?Mr. B. P. Thompson, of St Louis, Mo.,
is here for a few days. Mr. Thompson
' formerly lived in Bamberg.
?Messrs. J. F. Jones, of Colston, aDd ,
Isaac W. Carter and G. L. Kinard, of ,
Ebrhardt, were in the city Monday.
?Mr. J. D. Copeland left Tuesday
morning for Hendersonville, N. C., j
where his family are spending the sum- j
mer.
?Master Pinckney Bellinger, of The <
Herald, spent last Saturday in Augusta,
to witness the ball games between Colgjfe;
umbia and Augusta. )
?Misses Addys Hays and Bernie J
" Counts are at home from Apalachicola, j
Fla., where they went, to attend the marriage
of Mr. Alf. G. Hays to Miss Annie
- Gibson. ,
?Mr; Arthur J. Knight, United States
? rural route agent, spent last Saturday in
the city with the family of his brother, <
A. "W. Knight. He left for Birmingham,
Ala., Saturday night. '
?Miss Clelia B. Woodham, of Harts- <
ville, DarlingtOD, county spent a few (
days in the city last week. She was here
to examine city and country property, as j'
jA * ~ ?1 ? 1?? will ivy Am hnro I >
1{ is n&eiy iici lauinj' mn muiv uv?v<
* ?Mrs. W. P. Riley and little son and
Mrs. J. D. Copeland and daughter, Mozelle,
have gone to their summer home at
Hendersonville, N. C., fqr an extended
stay. Mr. H. H. Copeland has gone there
\% r5 also.
The attention of the Abbeville Medium
4''**
is called to the killing in Orangeburg, a
dispensary county, last Friday, and the
additional fact that the dead man was
an employee of the State dispensary. We
await Col. Hemphill's comments with
great interest.
* *
Cole Blease says the legislature failed
to re-elect the men on the dispensary
board who had done wrong?been guilty
of corruption. That Towill and Bovkin
did not offer for re-election but that
Evans was overwhelmingly defeated.
This part of his speech sounded like something
of a reflection on his friend "Hub."
But, by the way, didn't Blease vote for
"Hub" at this election? If Evans is corrupt
now, wasn't he corrupt then?
Hays-Gibson.
"If every flower's an emblem, as you say,
And love from out a rosebud may be
stea'ing
And hopes fair livery in green we find,"
then the future of Miss Annie Louie e
Gibson and Mr. Alfred Hays, whose marriage
was consummated at the beginning
of the beautiful morning of June 27th,
at the Methodist church, bids fair to be
happy and bright, for the flowers were
white, mingled with palms and ferns, and
the star of hope will light the pathway of
* 1 _ r Htm
the young couple tnrougn ine iu< ure. met <
church was well filled long before the
hour of six and the approach of the bridal
party was heralded by the strains of Mendelsohn's
wedding march played by Miss
Pickett on the organ with violin accompaniment
by Messrs. Guest and Murat.
The ushers,"Dr. Frank Fenton Ferris and
Mr. H. A. Ferrell, led the way to the altar
followed by the little flower girls,
Misses Sunshine Gibson and Myrtle Willis,
daintily gowned in white silk and
, lace, and carrying large bouquets of snow
white flowers, then the bride on the arm '
of her betrothed. Her gown was a beau- (
tiful creation of champagne Eolienne, a
jacket suit with a stylish Panama hat, 1
trimmed in the several shades of plum. (
The ceremony was short and impressive,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hays accompanied by \
their sister, Miss Addys Hays, left on the
Crescent City for their home in Greenwood,
S. C. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibson, ,
and is a young girl whose beauty and
charming personality have made her a 1
general favorite in society, and she car- (
ries with her the good wishes of a host of
friends. The numerous beautiful gifts 1
give testimony to the popularity of the ,
bride.?Apalachicola (Fla.) Times.
TWENTY YEAR BATTLE.
"I was a loser in a twenty year battle
with chronic piles and malignant sores,
until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve;
which turned the tide, by curing both,
till not a trace remains," writes A. M. <
Bruce, of Farmville, Ya. Best for old j
ulcers, cuts, burns, and wounds. 25c at ?
Hoover's drug store and J. B. Black's.
l
KBAMBl
BALER I IN
(AND VEHICLI
Stock In this
he State
Injunction Against State Board.
Columbia, June 30.?Messrs. Bellinger
& Welch, attorneys of this city, today c
appeared before Associate Justice C. A. s
Woods at Marion and asked that an in- v
function be granted against the State v
board of education restraining them from g
carrying out the contracts recently let at s
the meeting of the board. r
A temporary injunction was granted i
and the State board was summoned to 1
show cause why it should not be made j
permanent. The contracts which were \
recently let were for the text books to be i
used in the public schools of the State *
and involves quite a large sum. The p
contracts while they have been let have
not as yet been signed. The petition is c
brought at the instance of the disap- ?
pointed bidders although it is made out ^
in the name of a citizen of this State, p
The petition for the injunction claimed n
that the contract had not been let ac- ^
cording to the law and is quite lengthy.
Superintendent of Education 0. B. I
Martin was seen here tonight and asked v
for a statement. He said that the con- ^
tract had been let according to the law g
&nd that the people of the 8tate had been 1<
saved thousands of dollars, under the ]j
new contract. t
_ i
Equally Ignorant. b
The author of "Reminiscences of a .
Country Politician" asked a laborer in Jj
an English village, about 20 years ago,
bow old he was. jj
"I be just the same age as the Queen,"
be said. "I be either a fortnight older or ?
fortnight younger; I don't rightly know ?
which. And I don't suppose her knows,
either."
A telegram received yesterday by Mr. *
and Mrs. W. H. Gibson, announcing the *
>afe arrival of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hays
at Bamberg, S. C.?Apalachicola (Fla.)
Times.
* * * * * * * * * * a
$ if ?I* * If !? !? *1? * J* *1? ?I? I? ?I? ?I? ?I? \
I! Have You Tried il
i > ,
n di
( i? ? ? t
& The Fine I s
X I* t
? ? t
It* ??
X > XI*
X ? t
>| r* ?l I* t
X > X > T
? 1
II* X I* r
xi* xi* r
i
a Hi
1 VtAam (
pjitaiu j?i
| Med |
ii I
S J
I > # '
Bread i
:! c
?? D
1" 2 ! .
> * i
1 * ? *
5 That Moye Gets is
i > il li
|? From Augusta
| Every j:
| fa ^ W1
i m r
Afternoon j,
(I? * ?
M ?
? ? ? a
? If tint vnil should f f t'
jj J by all means.-.*. ?|
;? ?; 8
M > * ?
# i # s
gs Ring us up and a
jii; try one loaf for 22 I
jjj your next supper s
jj? and you will use tjf
jir no other.'. . . . ?
; 4?
?n.
if. < >.
>A? *i i.
>|? <>? _
I Move's"Grocery Store ||
tfi ? i
A* ?i i.
ift On the Corner ?|*
A* *i j?
f|? 'Phone 41 Ray's Old Stand ?? f
$ ?*
? ??>??>??#??>.*#..<??A. ? g
A* *A*?A? A*?A**A**A* *A* *A? A* *A**A* A* j
NOTICE |
I will apply to G. P. Harman, Judge n
)f Probate, on July 21st for letters dis- t<
missory on estate of William Francis p
fohnson. S. W. JOHNSON. p
Bamberg, S. C., June 20, 1906.
jrr AGEN
\VJ. Tyson & Jon
I Taylor & Cana
J Anchor I
<U | Rock Hill
Parry Manu
Part American (
Yorkville
Operation for West Point Cadet.
Walter Wilde, the West Point fourth
lassman who last fall had his right leg i
o badly crushed that when it mended it i
ras three inches shorter than the other, .
rill re-enter West Point this fall. To 1
;et back to the academy the cadet has <
uffered agonies, allowing the doctors to 1
ebreak his leg in several places in order !
hat by weighting it it might be restored <
o its normal condition. ]
Young Wilde, who is one of President (
tcosevelt's personal appointees, entered
Vest Point in the fall of 1905. In Sep- '
ember last he was horseback riding 1
rhen the horse fell, rolled over him, ,
rushing him and breaking in several .
laces the bones of his right leg.
Realizing that it would be impossible to 1
ontinue bis military education with such <
handicap, Wilde consulted with a num ,
er of eminent surgeons, who finally told
iim that if he would submit to a very
ainful and unusual operation his leg a
light possibly be restored to its proper ]
engtb. Wilde immediately consented to
ndergo the operation.
Accordingly the young man went to the 1
'olyclinic Hospital, in Philadelphia, '
?here the oneratinn was Derformed. The 1
ones in the short leg were broken and ,
mmediately reset. This done, the sur;eons
attached a very heavy weight to the
eg, by means of a rope and pnlley. The ;
imb was then drawn out from the cot and ,
Vilds was informed that it would have 1
o remain in that position until the bones ,
ad reknit.
For two months Wilde lay upon his '
ot in the Polyclinic with the weight at- j
ached to his leg. Never once did he com- ,
ilain and his fortitude excited the won- '
er and admiration of the surgeons and :
lurses. A few days ago the surgeons j
xamined the leg and told Wilde that his j
uffering was at an end.
The weight was removed and Wilde j
tood up for the first time in over eight J
reeks. His legs were the same length, i
Jext fall he will re-enter the academy j
rithout any physical defects.
Mr. J. T. Parks Killed.
Mr. James T. Parks, formerly owner i
hd editor of the Orangeburg" Patriot, j
ras shot and killed in Orangeburg last j
Friday morning by R. H. Covar. The i
aen met on the street and Parks struck I
?ovar, who at once drew a pistol and j
ommenced shooting. Parks returned I
he fire, and both men emptied their pis- j
ols ? nd commenced to reload when they j
rere stopped bv persons who had hurried i
o the scene. Parks was bit three times,
ind died Friday night. Covar was hit
wice, but is not dangerously wounded.
The trouble grew out of business maters,
Mr. Parks formerly owned the
'atriot and had Covar employed as
trinter. Later he was made stock clerk
n the State dispensary, and went to Col*
imbia, editing his paper from there, Mr.
Jovar being assistant editor. This
>roved unsatisfactory, and Mr. Parks
old the paper to Messrs. J. H. Funder?urg
and Covar, taking a mortgage on
he plant. Evidently Funderburg and
?ovar did not get along together and the
>aper was about to suspend, so Mr. Parks
ame down and was trying to straighten
>ut matters. Meeting Covar on the street
te asked him about remarks said to have
teen made. Covar replied that he had
uade them and Parks struck bim and the
hooting begun. Mr. Parks was buried
,t Parksville, Edgefield county, his old
tome, on Sunday. He married Miss
Lnnie Perryclear, of C~ : ourg, a few
rears ago, this being his s<. cond marriage.
Ihe and two children and one daughter
iy his first marriage, survived him. We
mew Mr. Parks well, and he was a quiet,
teaceable citizen and an honorable man.
)f all men, we had no idea he would
Qeet a violent death.
50c
GETS
riE DAILY RECORD
OF COLUMBIA, S. C.
:or Ten Weeks; Which Covers
The Campaign.
? I
In The Record will be found daily |
eports of the campaign meetings by
J. WILSON QIBBES
veteran at such work. His name atached
to the reports is a guarantee of
heir fairnes and accuracy.
For nine years The Record has advoated
the dispensary. Editorially, it daily
ets forth the reasons why the dispensary
hould be retained. Every friend of the
lispensary who wishes to keep posted
pith arguments to meet the opposition
hould read The Record.
The Record ten weeks for 0Oe? ab- [
olutely in advance.
The Record,
Columbia, 5. C.
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Session 1906 1907 Begins Wednesday,
September 26th.
Five courses leading to B. A. degree,
our to B. S. degree, one to L. I. degree
nd one to L. L. B. degree. Certificates
iven for work completed in any one of
he departments.
Expenses: Tuition fee $40.00; Term fee
18.00; Room fee $8.00; one-half of each
lust be paid at the beginning of each i
srm. Tuition fee may be remitted upon
resentation of certificate of inability to
ay the 9ame, BENJAMIN SLOAN,
President.
T FOR W>
es Buggy Co.
1 t* n i White Hi<
day Buggy Co.
Juggy Co. o Hacl.ne
Buggy Co. | ChattanQ
facturing Co.
^ Studeba'
carnage Co.
Buggy Co. Henders
Jnstice Swift and Sure.
If aDy one is thinking of going into the
train robbing business the experience of
the three men who held up a Canadian
racific train near Kamloops, H. U., should
be sufficient to convince tbem that Canada
does not offer an inviting field for
their energies. The train was hel up on
May 8. On May 14^the men were captured
and on the 19 had their preliminary
bearing and were committed for trial.
On May 28 the grand jury returned a true
bill against them and the next day their
trial began. May 30 the jury disagreed,
cne socialist, who was opposed to punishing
men because they were poor, having
beld up a verdict of guilty the remaining
eleven were anxious to render. A new
trial was begun next day, and on June 1
the three men accused were found guilty
and sentenced two to five years in the
penitentiary.
Twenty-five days elapsed between the
commission of the crime and the day on
which the penitentiary doors clanged behind
its perpetrators, doomed to spend
the remainder of their days within its
walls. It was a record of which British
justice has reason to be proud. And it is 1
?:J c .u A
DO mure cviucuuc vi iuc ^uuu iywi vi
the northwest mounted police, who never
let up in the search for a man whom they
want. Train robbers will hereafter carefully
avoid working at their trade in Canada.
It is not safe.?Montreal Gazette.
ELECTRIC |
I WIRING |
I Do you want |i
I to save money m
k| on your elec- ||
li trie wiring? 11
II If you do, it |i
P will pay you m
ffi to cet esti- Qua!'
I! mates from us jjl
I |
| Piedmont Electric Co I
# (INCORPORATED)
| Represented Locally by pfe
I JAKE V. DODENBOFF, |
| Johnson Hotel, Bamberg, S. C. m
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION
The University of South Carolina offers
Scholarships in the Normal Department
to two young men from each County.
Each Scholarship is worth $40 in money
and $18 matriculation or "term" fee.
Examination will be held at County
seat, Friday, July 6th. Examination for
admission to the University yill be held at
the same time. Write for information to
BENJAMIN SLOAN, President,
Columbia, S. V. .
INSURANCE
....I WRITE....
FIRE IXSURAXCE
LIFE IXSURAXCE.
SURETY BOXDS
AJJ. ^UUU, 3UUU? VUUipaiiics.
HENRY J. BRABHAM, Jr.,
Office at Bank. Phone Connection.
MONEY TO LOAN
We are prepared to negotiate loans on
improved farms at a low rate of interest,
in sums from $500.00 to $10,000.00, for
three, five and ten years.
J. O. PATTERSON, JR.,
J. W. PATTERSON,
Barnwell, S. C.
A. M. BRABHAM
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE
Only First-class Companies Represented.
A Portion of Your Business
Solicited. Office at Store .
of C. R. Brabham & Son. j
\GONS 01
?
ckory Wagon Company .
:y Wagon Company ?
oga Wagon Company I fj(
ker Wagon Company
5on Wagon Company (
f ' flsve Fit1
Of Woffor
BambCT
Situated on large campus in progres
for college. Separate boarding
matrons live in dormitory buildings
improved Electric lights. Excell<
campus. Splendid course in musk
Library. T.M^C. A. Gymnasium.
FOR CATALOGUE,
W. S. Hogan, Ji
v
THE GOORALS OF POLAND.
Honest, Hospitable and Bra-re, IraC
Obstinate and Quarrelsome.
The character of the goorals has
nothing in common with the humble '
J peasants of the low country. In their j
I good qualities and faults they rather
! resemble the proud noblemen of Poj
land. They are vivacious, honest, hoei
pitable and full of pride, bravery and
j chivalry, on which one may always :
| count But their defects are graye. 1
j Obstinacy and quarrels lead them of!
ten to bloody fights, the lack of thrift
Is frequent among them and supersti- j
tions haunt them at every step. They
love nature and in their songs praise
their gigantic peaks, spruce forests
and the clouds and rain. They build
their houses facing Tatrs- -which they
constantly observe and e*isult about
weather conditions. A gooral cannot
live without his mountains, and if he
sometimes leaves them homesickness
will soon bring him back.
They are very religious, but their
Christian faith is mixed with old superstitions,
and the Roman Catholic
rites are mingled with weird, often
j very picturesque, usages which have
j their origin in the old Slavonic pagan!
ism. So, for instance, on St John's
| night Sobotka is celebrated by burning
j bonfires on fields and hills and by
; dancing, a festivity which in pagan
j times was held on the summer solstice
! in honor of Sviatovit, the god of sun,
fire and love.
i On Easter holidays from every house
i various kinds of food are brought into
j the church to be blessed by the priest
' or the priest accompanied by a sexton,
| goes to the house, where on a long,
white covered table cake, eggs and
venison await his blessing. This is
called swioeone. The table remains
i covered with food for a week to await
! all friends of the house that may
j come.
The Polish tongue among xne mountaineers
has pleasant soft inflections,
and their dialect resembles the old PoI
lish of the fifteenth or sixteenth cen!
tury. The picturesque and practical
I costume of the goorals consists of a
| coarse linen shirt fastened with a brass
brooch; a serdak, which is a sleeveless
sheepskin jacket of a reddish color,
richly decorated with applique ornaments
of colored leather and silk embroidery
and lined with fur; tight fitting
trousers of coarse, whitish, homemade
woolen cloth, and a cloak called
tsuha, worn usually over one shoulder.
A black felt hat shaped like a mushroom
and soft leather sandals (perpce)
complete a costume that weighs from
thirty-five to thirty-eight pounds, but is
a good protection against cold and the
rain which in these regions is frequent
for twenty days in a month are at least
drizzly.?W. T. Benda in Century.
Fort Saratoga.
With the history of Old Saratoga the
names of Schuyler and Livingston are
closely associated. Fort Saratoga was
built in 1690 by Major Peter Philip
Schuyler, and around it grew up a
small settlement which suffered many
vicissitudes during the troublous times
of the next hundred years. Lying on
the thoroughfare from Canada to New
York, this northern valley of the Hudson
was always in dispute in the
French and Indian war, and in the
Revolution until the great battle of
Saratoga?the first victory over which
the American flag waved, and one of
the fifteen decisive battles of the
world. The actual battleground is several
miles away from the settlement
and is marked today by many stones
recording the brave deeds of our American
soldiers. The house still stands in
which Arnold was confined as prisoner
and from which he escaped in time to
help turn the tide of battle toward victory.?Four
Track News.
Encore.
"Well," asked the host, "what do you
think of that wine?"
"Well," replied his guest, smacking his
lips as he laid down his glass, "it reminds
me of a good story."
"Go ahead. Let's have it."
"Oh, you misunderstand me. I merely
wish to imply that it's worth repeating."
It has caused more laughs and dried J
more tears, wiped away diseases and
driven away more fears than any medicine
in the world. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
H. F. Hoover. J
. > /
- / .
J
/
/ ' .<4
/
ve us a Call! You'll Find
a Big Lot to Select From
?Prices and Terms
Right j* & >
k v
>
irses and Moles
ALWAYS
DN HAND !
'
tin? Sc,," I
d College /
"* ?*Q*
sive city. Prepares boys and girls
departments. Four teachers and - 4
. Individual attention. Buildings
>nt health. Two flowing wells on
2 and elocution. Literary societies.
Athletics. Session begins Sep. 15.
, ETC., WRITE TO
r., Head Master^ .|j
| PHOTOGRAPHS !|
o We will be in our gallery J ^
< in Bamberg all of next < :g|
* * week, from July 9th to o ^
o 14th. All who wish photo- o ^
< eraphs had better come < vt
^ next week, as we .will not J ;
< be here again. for some < > % ||
< time. :::::::::::: < ;
IE Rustin & Knight!!
o BAMBERG, S. C. !t M
D. J. DELE
Has in stock a nice line of
Open and Top Baggies aid Harness 4
for sale cheap. He is agent for
Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain '
Drill, the Woodruff Hay Presa, 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 J
RUNS A
/Inlef Mill nn fiofiitidove -'m
\AXXOO mux vu wuvua wi?ji# va
I have also added a
FIRST-CLASS RICE MILL |
and will grind on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
I have also jnst pat in a
& Good Tear Tire Setting Machine m
and can now put on rubber tires .
and repair Bicycle Buggies in
Factory Style.
D. J. DELE. 1
MONEY 32 LOAN |
On farming lands. Long tinie.'
No commission charged. Borrower
pays actual cost of perfecting
loan. For further information
address .<?
John B. Palmer 6k Son,
Box a8a, Columbia. S. C.
Dr. 0. D. Faust \j
dentist J
BAMBERO, S. C. <
OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING
?J
? 'm
Wintfarop College Scholarship and
Entrance Examination.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the County Court House
on Friday, July 6th, at 9 a. m., Applicants
must not be less than fifteen years
of age. When scholarships are vacated
after July 6, they will be awarded to
those making the highest average at this*. %
examination provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants ;
for scholarship should write to President
Johnson before the examination for
scholarship application blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free \ J
tuition. The next session will open Sep- V^j
tember 19th, 1906. For further informa- '
tion and catalogue, address
Pres. D. B. Johnson,
Rock Hill, 8. C.
DR. G. F. HAIR,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Bamberg, 8, 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.
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Ton Nuggets
/ A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
/ Brings Golden Health and Beoewed Vigor.
specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Impure
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet
form, SS cents a box. Genuine made by
Hollistkb Dbug Compaht. Madison. Win
VOLOEN NUG6ETS FOR SALLOW PEQPtf ]
M
& *