The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 09, 1907, Image 5
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We Give
: PATTERNS A (I
FREE A II
n with each dress
purchased dur- =====
* ing this sale
costing $2 or
N more. Agents ]% /I i
Ladies' Home I I V
Journal Pat- A A
terns.
|| COME! Goods S
M Notions
M 50 dozen Wash Collars, worth 1
HI to 25c, special Money Saving^f
Li I Sale each 5
[ JI 1000 yards Linen Torchon La<
HI worth 5c, 8c and 10c yard, i
LiI special sale price per yard 4
IJjj 100 boxes Talcum Powder, regul
ill 15c value, sale price two for- C
Ml 15c or each {
III 50 dozen black Silk Thread, reg
ii| lar 5c spool, Money Saving f
Ml Sale, spool t
MI 50 pair f Length White Silk Glow
ill former price 75c, Money TC
[]| Saving Sale price per pair...3f
rl| 50 pair Full Length Gloves, wi
Li I nr without elaso. white on'
!$1.00 quality, special per '711
pair 15
50 dozen Ladies' Black Lace Li:
Hose, worth 25c to 35c pair 71]
special two pair for .... 35
1 lot Lace Lisle Hose, worth | /
25c pair, special per pair If
1 YARD WIDE BLEAC1
worth now 12?c yard. Limite<
10 yards to customer. Sale p
9 CENTS YARD
With Every $10 Purchase
we Give a jt jt jt jt jt jt
Years Subscription Fr
to the Ladies' Home Journal
Style Book.
*
Personal Mention.
?Mr. Jno. H. Cope spent Monday
in Orangeburg.
?Hon. C. W. Garris, of Denmark,
was in the city Monday.
?f!?mt J R Oupss. of Denmark.
was in the city Tuesday.
?Mr. Henry Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt,
was in the city Monday.
?Mr. G. Frank Bamberg has been
. sick for about a week, but is out.
?Mr. G. W. Miley, of theFarrell's
Store section, was in the city Tues?
day.
* ?Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wyman are
at home from a visit to relatives in
Aiken.
?Mr. Harry N. Bellinger, who
has been sick for a week or more, is
out again.
?Hon. S. G. Mayfield and Mr. F.
iV. James, of Denmark, were in the
city Monday.
?Mrs. Jones A. Williams and
little daughter spent several days in
fx Columbia last week.
?Mr. A. J. Eaves, who has been
here on account of the illness of his
mother, has returned to Pittsburg.
?Mr. L. N. Bellinger left for Columbia
Tuesday morning to attend
the reunion of the Confederate veterans.
' ?Mrs. S. J. Legg, of Manning,
arrived last Friday for an extended
isit to her daughter, Mrs. A. W.
Knicrht.
?Mr. J. L. Karesh, of Charleston,
spent a few days in the city this
week with the family of Mr. S. W.
Pearlstine.
?Messrs. Isaac W. Carter and Geo.
% J. Hiers and. Magistrate J. C. Copeland,
of the Ehrhardt section, were in
the city Monday.
?Rev. and Mrs. T. C. O'Dell and
Miss Bessie Daniel, of Allendale,
have been on a visit to the family of
Mr. C. R. Brabham.
' Wishes Bamberg Success.
While the Cary-Cothran law was
getting into working order, Bamberg
county had prohibition for
" three weeks. Like the people of
TTr?irt? nnnntv rM+i7.Pns t.hftre S3.W
V/ AAA VTA* WU*4VJ j ?M*V -
and were convinced that prohibition
meant less drunkenness, less disorder,
more money spent in paying bills
. and buying the necessities and comforts
of life. That short test of pro>
hibition caused the thinking people
of Bamberg county td sit up and
take notice, and the result now is
that a strong movement is on foot tc
do away with all their county dispensaries,
and divert the $100,00C
that was last year spent on liquor ir
that county into channels that will
* do more people more good. Bamberg
is moving along the right line
and we wish for her the greatesl
possible success.?Union Progress.
ts
REAT JH01
ONDA
We wish to make this 01
Look at these prices and
'a1<I <ti- CA1 />
IUIU ai juk rniw jiij
If you have not been t
Ladies' Foster Hose Sup- importers
per pair 4UC
5c 60 Hand Bags, worth 50c 7A
each, special each -1*7L
'v 1 lot Hand Bags, the newest
ie, thing, worth 75c, special CO^
U each DOC
? Dress Goods
40 inch White Lawn, sells everyJv
where at 15c yard, sale |A u
price HfC
L* 33inch Silk Pongee, worth i7lv
60c, per yard 4t)t
2s> 30 inch White Piques, were 12?c
and 15c, Money Saving Sale A )v
per yard j "C
th 500 yards Ginghams in a lot of
ly, pretty patterns, Worth 10c Q|p
yard, special per yard QC
^ 42 inch Silk Mohair, worth A 7 sle
$1.25, sale price, per yard "3C
|r? 27 inch Jap Silk, regular 7Ay
50c vaUle, special per yard...O7C
ir? 1 piece Linen, Regular 35c 70r
quality, special, per yard
il Remember the
i to
rice
, If you can
money che
w.
BAMBERG
ixxzzzzzzzza
DEAL'S SLAYER REFUSED BAIL.
Affidavit of Mills' Wife Reads Like a
Chapter From Thaw Case.
Spartanburg, May 4.?Judge
Hydrick here this afternoon refused
bail in the case of William H. Mills
in jail at Gaffney on the charge of
murdering Frank Deal at Blacksburg
several weeks ago.
' The motion was argued in the
office of Hon. Stanyarne Wilson,
attorney for Mills, and consumed the
greater part of the afternoon.
The sensational feature of the
hearing was an affidavit of Mrs.
Mills, read by Mr. Wilson, which
was like a chapter from the testimony
of Evelyn Thaw in the recent
trial of her husband, though lacking
in some of the artistic surroundings.
She told of frequent immoral relations
between Deal and herself,
shocking in detail and hardly fit to
print. She goes to great length in
recounting her intimacy with Deal
and clearly sustains her husband in
the contention that the man he killed
was responsible for the ruin of
his home. Other affidavits submitted
were those of a physician
who heard Deal's dying statement,
and Whitney Jacamin, an eye-witness
to the tragedy.
Mr. Wilson based his argument on
the fact that the testimony did not
show manslaughter and said that
Mills had only done what any other
man would have done under similar
circumstances.
The motion was opposed by Solicitor
Sease and Mr. Butler of Gaffney.
The killing of Deal at Blacksburg
a few weeks ago was one of the
most sensational tragedies ever enacted
in Cherokee county. Mills
will remain in jail in Gaffney and
" " - Ml 1 _ 11
the trial of his case win proDaDiy
come up in July.
Bryan Roasts Lawyers.
Chicago, May 4.?William Jennings
Bryan told 300 Chicago lawyers
last night what he thinks of the
legal profession in America. The
title of his address was "The Price
of a Soul."
"I believe," he said, "the day will
come in this country when we will
not have so many men who will sell
their souls to make grand larceny
- possible.
"Perhaps some time it will not be
less disgraceful for a lawyer to assist
in a gigantic robbery than for a
i highwayman to go out and hold up a
wayfarer. I know of a case recently
5 in which they had to go to New York
> to get lawyers to represent the people
- because all the lawyers available
) nearer at hand had been bought up."
[ ^ T
It's too bad to see people who go frorr
day to day suffering from physica
weakness when Hollister's Rocky Moun
> tain Tea would make them well. Th<
t greatest tonic known. 35 cents, tea o]
tablets. H. F. Hoover.
NEY SAW
="THE STORE
.V,
or Banner Month for Cash S
compare them. You will fin*
idly. Cash. Sale Coi
0 our store before, this ii
, 90 inch Linen Sheeting, regular $1
, quality, Money Saving Sale OA.
Price, per yard Oy v
\ 36 inch Guaranteed Pure Linen,
; worth 50c, extra special, 10^
per yard dOv
r 30 inch Brown Linen, i IXp
worth 15c to 18c, per yard... * v
52 inch Cream, Black, Red, Navy
. and Gray Mohair, worth
75c, special sale price, yard...90C
\ 36 inch Plaid Mohairs, worth 50
and 60c yard, sale price per 1
1 yard 4dC
36 inch English Nainsook, worth
25c yard, Money Saving tnr
| Sale per yard lit
Household Goods
}
Ready made sheets, Money
r Saving Sale each V/v
Mohawk brand pillow cases | H'
each IIv
Pure linen Huck Towels,
[ each Ldl
sale Commences M
not come send your order bj
erfully refunded. Yours
t
A v ? / 1
A. K
, .
ixxxsxx*""
Killing Near Pelzer.
Greenville, May. 4.?B. F. Fortner,
an aged farmer residing two
miles from Pelzer, was shot and instantly
killed yesterday at noon by
Neil Banks, Fortner's son-in-law.
The shooting occurred in the front
yard of the murdered man. Four
shots took effect and death resulted
I instantly. The shooting resulted
from the refusal of Banks to pay
a board bill. He had been boarding
with Fortner up to a short time ago.
When Banks returned yesterday to
get his trunk Fortner refused to deliver
it to him until a board bill of
$18 was settled. Without further
provocation, it is said, Banks drew
his pistol and began firing. Banks
departed immediately after the
shooting and up to a late hour tonight
he was still at large. The
sheriff of Anderson county was notified
of the murder late yesterday
afternoon and he immediately sent
deputies in search of the murderer.
Fortner has been a resident of the
Pelzer section for many years. He
was for a number of years employed
in the Pelzer mills. His standing in
the community was high and he
bore an excellent reputation. Banks
is a young man said to be about 23
years oTage. Further information
as to his identity could not be learned.
Fortner's family have taken the
body in charge and are preparing it
fnr hlirml. ,
Doesn't Want Dispensary.
Sellers, May 4.?The assertion of
your correspondent from Marion in
your issue today, that "there will
doubtless be little opposition to the
dispensary system in case an election
is ordered" will "doubtless" provoke
a smile of derision and incredulity
on the part of the vast majority of
our people, who are opposed to the
sale of whiskey in any form, and will
j fight to the bitter end to keep the
fair name of Marion from being
besmirched by any further connection
with the nefarious whiskey
traffic.
Marion county will take no backward
step on a moral question she
has already decided. Conditions are
so much better since the dispensary
was closed nearly two years ago that
he who runs may read.
Objected to "Nigger."
Houston, Tex., May 4.?An incip
i ient race riot between the negro
' soldiers recently recruited occurred
: at the depot when St. Claire Nogg, a
! negro recently enlisted in Savannah,
; Ga., struck a white man who refused
to give his name. Nogg said
some, one called him "nigger" and
j he struck the man he thought used
. the epithet. He was assaulted by
? several white people but was rescued
r t by the depot policeman and locked
'up.
g g g g g g ??TTT
IG SALE A'
OF QUAL1TY"=
VV 13t
ales and therefore make Great
rl tlipv arp from 15 to 20 oer c<
mmences Monday, May
5 a good opportunity for
Heavy quality linen Towels, 7 A - 1 1
worth 50c, special each 3/v ma
White Quilts, worth $1.25, AO,,
each yOC mg
White Quilts, worth |A , i
$1.50, each $1.17
White Quilts, worth ZA we
$2.00, each $1.0 7 W
Marseilles Quilts, worth OA pri
$2.50, each $I?07
Marseilles Quilts, worth QA f5
$3.50, each
Linen Crashes for dresses, Hregular
10c goods, per yard...fC 25
Clothing and Furnishings FP<
We handle the famous Griffon
Brand clothing, every suit guaran- 25 <
teed. 15c
1 lot Black Thibet Suits. These j^
suits are Venetian Lined and jja
made in the latest cut with deep ^
center vent. Were $10, ^*7 AO
special sale price $f ,"0 A i
1 Lot Plaid Suits, worth fQ JQ **
$12, special sale price $0?40 ng
f
londay, May 13, and
f
r mail. We guarantee satisfj
to please,
L A "J E
SOUTH C
D. J.
Has in stock a nice line of
Open and Top Buggies and Harness
for sale cheap. He is agent for
Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated drain
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 huggy repaired and painted
to look and last as good as new.
Horseshoeing a Specialty
? RUNS A?? ^ ;
Grist Mill on Saturdays
I have also added a
FIRST-CLASS RICE HILL
and will grind on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. I,
I have also just put in a
& Good Year Tire Setting Machine
and can now put on rubber tires
and repair Bicycle Buggies in
Factory Style.
D. J. MLK.
iiw. P. RILEY ii
O * 4 i
O FIRE, LIFE O
!!. ACCIDENT !!
| INSURANCE J!
][ BAMBERG, .... S. C. J [
MONEY TO LOAN
On,farming lands. Easy terms?
reasonable interest rates and long x
terms. Will take up mortgages
or negotiate new loans.Y.Y.V.Y
J. ALDRICH WYMAN
ATTORN EY-AT-L. AW
Examination of Titles a Specialty
Office upstairs over Bamberg Banking Co
BWWt nm ?
fioiLERfEED^iYETpP0" >
tight SAWMILLS
LATH ANO SHINGLE MACHINES
SAWS ANO SUPPLIES, STEAM ANO
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, AC8Xf"
F KLAUBERS IS; j
you a # year's
subscription to n f
the most popu^
^ V MBM lar magazine n
mm m ' V nublished. The Si
1 1 * . i Ladies' Home H
^ Journal. II
; Reductions in all lines. M
ent. lower than others. , U J?
13th, and Lasts Three Days. COME! | ||
us to get acquainted. |2 J||||
lot Blue Serge Suits. Nicely ChnAC M 3
de with Mohair lining. Worth ^IIUv2> II v\|g|
!.50 suit, Money Sav- d*0 i O 24 pair men's Button or Lace Pat- U
Sale ent Colt Shoes, worth (7 AO M M
lot Grey Serge Suits. Lined U
;h Silk and made equally as A big lme of Crawford, Selz, and II
- Afh^T* fomnne mokoc to o?n or n \
11 as any $25 tailored garment. ~
ere $16.50, sale in zreatly reduced prices. , 'J
ce $lu?40 New Rlwin Clapp Oxfords just >:A $
suits left over from last season, prices ' $5.501* $6.50 ID I
go at absolute cost. Don't Ladies' White House <M OA "Mm
3s this sale if you need a suit. Oxfords at JZ.O" |9
dozen men's Undervests and k^ies Usona Oxfords Jl JO . (
awers, worth 75c suit, ALn at tp&rftU '
jcial sale price per suit 4llL Children's Buster Brown Oxfords * -$j
at $1.39 and $1.69. These are ^ .*M
lozen boys Stockings, worth A- made by the Brown Shoe Co. and
: pair, special at "C guaranteed to give satisfaction. 6
ill's Columbia shape: Stetson 'V?"IS0?8 ^ i 'H
ts in blank and lisrht AO 51.29 and SL48
\ pnph ~ yiui, opcvioi... ?- __
W*v A big lot of Children's Oxfords Q M
lew line of Summer Pants just put out on table, worth from if |B
ieived. Pretty patterns and at $1.00 to $1.35 pair. Take ZA Li
;ht prices. your choice at 0/v |J
Lasts 3 Days We Qive you ~~I MlS
EDEE A White VECT M val
rfvCIJ or Fancy YUM M
With Every Suit Sold Dur- N
iction or ing this Sale. IJ M
4000 yds. Merrimac Calico D 9
W ^ The last chance to get M
M 4 I these goods at any such / II9H
m I figure. Worth 7c yard, fl;
J Money Saving Sale price M H
AROLINA IP Yards 48 eta. jj J||
ffggwggggggfrogggija
| nUl tttAlHEK is tuimnu |,|
!?? Why not be comfortable ? 1 have . X'v|lg
X a nice assortment of hot weather X
accessories, such as jt> XWm
? Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Hammocks l
@ and anything you may need in $ < jl
@ the line. Don t fail to get my ? M
& prices on Hardware and Stoves. ?
I C. J. S. BROOKER I
a? -:i; n i- :? J
? - r . r A f fj
1 VERY LUW KAI CDS a
? ?=
TO NORFOLK, VA? & RETURN i f fl
21*1 & 2k -.Us$3S
i > ^
if ACCOUNT JAMESTOWN TER- if 'J
;; CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION....?
11 VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY 111
? " -am
# Season, sixty day and fifteen day tickets on sale daily commencing
* S April 19th, to and including November 30th, 1907. j
; ; Very low rates will also be made for Military and Brass Bands in j i
2 Z uniform attending the Exposition * 5, ^^
01 ^ ^J| J . .*
Stop Overs will be allowed on season, sixty day and fifteen day .
< * tickets, same as on Summer tourist tickets. ? f l|a
- ii
2 Z For full and complete information call on Ticket Agents Southern *
? f Railway, or write : ? "
i * m f
- w w w v v t m. T rr*
| K. w. nui> i 2
1? Division Passenger Agent Charleston, 5. C. Z
-I? -I-;I.; il:- il? it- il.; ?!: ;!: ;I? ?I? ;I:-S
\ Hoover's Drug Store 1
* - - ? -? ?ri /\ rv A IT^I^ ? |
IS ALWAYS UF-IU-UAIC &
I *
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF I
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, 1
SOAPS, BRUSHES, RUBBER GOODS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, I
AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. I
Remember us When in Need We Serve jon Promptly and Efficiently I
TELEPHONE 44 BAMBERG, S. C I