The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 28, 1907, Image 3
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I Hnber tfye i:
I Chestnut Creei:
inside the City Limits.
W. I. Nolan delights to tell of the
beauties of his native city, and often
^ contrasts Minneapolis with other
larger cities. He uses stories to
make his point, in each case, and tells
this one: A Chicago traveling man
?t one of the Minneapolis hotels
! wished to talk by longdistance to a
\ nearby town and was told by the
t chief operator that the charge would
[ be twenty-five cents.
% "Twenty-five cents!" he exclaimed,
"W)jy, down in Chicago, I can teleI
phone to hell for ten cents!"
"Yes, but that's inside the city
. limits," came the unruffled answer
over the wire.-Lyceumite andlTalent.
?4 He Wanted a Cheap One.
, "I was once in the undertaking
business/' remarked Henry A. Nell
son, of Montgomery, at the Utopia.
"One night I was awakened by a felv
low who had ridden in from the
?>untry twenty miles to buy a coffin
? for his father, who had died that afternoon.
I got up and showed him
-my stock. He priced them all. The
cheapest box I had was $30. I told
i him oa
m; ^ 'Gracious, man,' he said, 'ain't
1 you got nothin' fer about $2?' I told
him he could go to a dry goods store
and buy an empty box for a quarter.
Jte left, and I suppose he tried it."?
8 Nashville Tennessean.
B ^ Did Not Suck'Em.
took a dislike to them down in InK
dianner. Them cussed toughs where
Kl was speakin' must a' throwd a
K thousand at me one night, an' they
8 wasn't new ones, either."
8 . "Did you succumb?" asked a lis jener.
ji- *'Suck-'em!" roared the disgusted
IIorator,/'you bet I didn't! I went
Bout through the winder!"
1 Suck Awfui Risks.
As the young and beautiful wife
B&ood at the door to bid her husband
Bgood-bye she put her arms around
Ems neck while a look of painful anEpdety
came over her face, sajps Titff\"Darlihg,"
she said tenderly, "beRw&re
of motor cars. Do not cross
Hfeny street, or you surely will be run
right, dear." . i
R "And remember, darling, not to
me&t oysters. Every oyster contains
Hflthree million horrid germs, and they
Knar all be typhoid."
B well, dear."
I "Ana oh, darling, have you got on
BByour new sanitary underwear, the
Bond recommended by our family
Hph^sidan the day before yesterday?
R "And while I think of it, dearest,
K^ease don't use the telephone. I
Hfraard yesterday there isn't an anti?
The brave young husband turned
md faced his thoughtful wife.
^'Darling," he said, "do you think
Hi had better go to town at all to-day,
Hh view of the dangers that threaten
He? It is pay da?I know; but is it
worth while to run such awful risks
gor the few paltry pounds that I shall
Bring home with me?"
BE, But his wife never faltered.
H| 4<Yes, dearest," she said. Go-ygo
fed earn our daily bread. But, oh!
^Reas? don't bring that money home |
until it has been thoroughly
Ml ;:A Scottish architect was in Pales ane
when news reached him of an
Rtdition to his family circle. He
fcovided himself with some water
Broom the Jordan for the christening
n the infant and returned to ScotBbnd.
On the Sunday appointed for
Mfee ceremony he went to church and j
Sought out Hie sexton in order to j
Bpndover the precious water to his
Rtttre. He pulled the flask from his
B|bcket, but the sexton held up a warnKpg
hand and came nearer to whisfer,
"No the noo, sir/' he said; "no
Be noo. Maybe after the kirk's
Hj|>tl"?Edinburgh Scotsman.
RE "Johnnie," said a mother threat^Bgly
to anaughty son, "I am going
^B~lel] your father,to whip you when
IKecomes home tonight."
("Please don't do that, mother,"
^ m* UJI_
8 penitently; aaas ai[
when he comes home!"
ia Inquirer.
e needs exercise; she
nuch."
t a silk skirt."
that help?"
p moving so as to make
louston Post.
>n his tour of inspection,
entered the drill-room,
b across a couple of solthem
reading a letter
tie other was listening,
ne time stopping up the
eader, says Illustrated
; are you doing there?"
>fficer inquired of the
l see, colonel, I'm read,
who can't read himwhich
has just come
setheart." "And you,
in all the world are you
ase, colonel, I am stoprphy's
ears with both
> I don't mind his readtheart's
letter, but I
n to hear a single word
as written."
\
NEGRO FAILS TO GET DAMAGES.
Case Against Southern Based on "Injured
Feelings" Tried.
Greenville, Nov. 21. ? In the
court of common pleas today the case
of a negro who sued the Southern
railway for $1,800 for injured feelings
was tried. It seems that one of
the trains of the road was very
crowded and a number of white people
went into a section of the negro
coach. Later this negro came in and
sat down by the white people. The
conductor came in and told him he
would have to go into the section of
the coach occupied by the negroes.
This caused the suit for damages, i
The jury in the case found for the
railroad.
i
Good Advice.
Stop grumbling. Get up two hours I
earlier in the morning and do something
out of your regular profession.
Mind your own business and with all
your might let other people's alone.
Live within your means. Give way
or sell your dog. Go to bed early.
Talk less of your own peculiar gifts
and virtues and more of those of
your friends and neighbors. Be
cheerful. Fulfill your promises. Pay
your debts. Be yourself all you see
in others. Be a good man and stop
grumbling.
Higher Salaries for Preachers.
At a meeting held a few days ago
Mecklenburg presbytery adopted a
resolution to the effect that the minimum
salary for the pastors should be
$900 and the presbytery will not hereafter
place a call in the hands of a
pastor unless the salary is as much as
$900. This action was taken on account
of the increased cost of living.
Sorry it Wasn't First Degree.
New York, Nov. 20.?Frank H.
Warner was convicted of murder in
the second degree for the killing of
Esther C. Norling on July 23 last.
"I'm sorry they did not make it
first degree," was Warner's only comment
when the verdict was returned.
Whrner, who had known Miss Norling
for some years, went to the store
in which she was employed in Fortysecond
street and shot her without
* 11" infn Q 1 o nrro nf. I
warning., ne cacap^u m w ?
fice building and before he was followed
got out through a rear window.
He then went to a hat store
owned by John C. Wilson, a life long
friend, and shot him. Wilson died
soon after. Warner was captured by
a truckman armed with a cotton hook
as he was leaving Wilson's store.
Patrolman Thomas Walsh was dismissed
from the police force on
charges of cowardice/for not following
Warner into the office building
after he shot Miss Norling.
Warner'sdefense was insanity. He
has not been tried on the indictment
charging the killing of Wilson.
Foraker for President.
Senator Charles Dick, of Ohio,
says that Senator Joseph Foraker will
in all probability run for the presidency.
He could not make a positive
statement to this effect but from
what we had learned from the senatorial
alliance of Ohio he thought
that Foraker would announce bunself
in the near future and would
begin an active campaign with this
end in view.
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in South Carolina is
Eligible.
- ? * ? /? : , I
i Old people stoopea wrcn sunenng,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain; 1
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first. '
Comes when you catch a cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
' Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright's
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache.
Cure every form of kidney ills.
J. W. Powell, proprietor of a general
store and coal, wood, and ice dealer, of
Waverly, living at 2010 Blanding St.,
Columbia, S. C., says: "My son has
been afflicted with kidney and'urinary
trouble from childhood, being unable to
control the secretions especially when
asleep. Since using Doan's Kidney
Pills he has entirely recovered."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United,States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other. /
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mouataia Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brings Goidea Health and Renewed Vigor.
A 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. 35 oents a box. Genuine made by
Holustxb Dbuo Company. Madison. Wis.
VOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPL*
* m ??I
Light SAWMILLS
LATH AND SHIN6LE MACHINES
$AWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, ACglSTA
*
a
HER AFFINITY WHS,
Woman's Husband Gives Her Up
to Her New Sweetheart.
EMULATES MRS. F. P. EARLE.
* Newburg
Man Sells His Household
Furniture to Buy Wife a Ticket to |
Salt Lake City, Where Her Soul
Mate Awaits Her.
More amazing even than the renunI
elation of Mrs. Frederick Earle was
I that of Wallace Miller, a carpenter, of
19a Ronlrnrri nvAnnft. Newbure. N. Y.
After striving by kindness and argument
for five years to dissuade his
wife from going west to join an affinity
in Salt Lake City he reluctantly I
agreed to her departure, sold household
furniture to provide her with
funds for the trip and accompanied
her and a son, who went with her, to
the railroad station. I
No "artistic temperament" gives an
excuse for this peculiar situation. The
SHE PROMISED SMITH SHE WOULD JOIN
HDL
: departure of 'the woman is the climax
of a love affair which began twenty
j years ago in the village of Pine Bush,
N. Y., where lived Miller, Charles
Smith a,nd Carrie Wells. Playmates
from earliest childhood, Miller and the
girl married while in their teens. Now,
with his eleven-year-old daughter and
a son little older, he aits in his home a
desolate man, clinging to the hbpe that
before his wife reaches Salt Lake City
she will repent and return to him.
"Then," he says, "we will go to some
new place; and start anew. For the
sake of my children I win do anything.
* ? AAnM HOT ' A ami
& 1TVIIM UVif v.vuiu _ .. w__
against my wife. She has always
been true, and if I were not feeling
well she would do anything to make
me comfortable. So I have no word
of blame for her, only regret that she
Is gone and regret that the story has
gone abroad."
When Charles Smith was sixteen he
lefjt Pine Bush and went west He
was engaged 'to marry Carrie Wells,
but her family disliked him and, It Is
said, Intercepted his letters to the girl.
Finally the girl believed Smith dead.
Two years later she married Miller!
For two months they were In bliss.
Then Smith returned. It was a shock
to the young Wife. It Is said that they
had a talk, and she promised Smith
'that If ever she had an opportunity she
would join him.
For* many years the husband knew
nothing of this. Smith had married,
and his wife died. He came to Newburg
and opened a meat market To
Newburg also came Miller and his
wife.
After a time Smith went west again.
About five years ago Mrs. Miller told
her husband of her love for Smith and
asked Miller then to let her join Smith.
Miller tried to argue his wife out of
the notion. , He was only partly successful.
The conversation was renewed
at intervals. Finally Miller was
forced to admit that neither he nor
the wife could have any peace of mind
while she remained, and he reluctantly
consented to her going. To provide
means for her departure he practically
stripped the house of its' furniture.
Lynched For 8tea!ing a Dollar.
A negro named John Wilkes was recently
lyrched at Byron, Ga. The negro
robbed two small boys of $1. When
Marshal Thomas Johnson made an effort
to arrest him the negro attempted
to shoot the officer. Quick work prevented
this, however, and a general
mix up followed, with the result that
the negro was arrested and locked up.
At a late hour unknown persons forced
an entrance, dragged the negro from
his cell, and after carrying him a short
distance the body was riddled with
bullets. It was then burned upon a
log fire prepared for the occasion. The
charred remains were taken up Sunday
and were viewed by a large crowd.
i "
Eyes Burst From His Socket.
Singleton Walton, who was employed
at the Carnegie steel plant In Columbus,
O., fell fifty feet from the cupola
of the furnace. He landed on his
feet with such terrific force that his
neck was broken and his eyes were
driven from their sockets. Walton was
handling iron in the cupola when an
elevator brake, and he shot like an
arrow to the floor of the building. Witnesses
say his descent was ae straight
as If to had slid down a rope.
j . - ?
L'T-.-: .i-.V>r'v -X : jL v * ' /"/. ri;
8B3WSFAvVr.v J?:v'rv-"N
4
SI Want tr
(^) I VV Ulll 11
jj Those Special S
. For I still stick
s^; If you do not t
ana then com?
Men's Fleece Lined Underwe
?.A i.LAMA 4-LAT? AMA /vAm/v ^
tegsgy get uiem IUI uicy axe gumg x
^3jv suit only
(vSn Ladies' Union Siiits, in one
pieces, per suit only
!?! I have a large stock of <
' want to make room f
15th. Come and j
better bargains y
| McGowan
(j^)) You will find m
ga.igiaiaiir-ir;gitT?T;a;ir;ii.v
11 Reliable Goods at
it .
X i v J"
i? '
i t . Dry Goods, Not
:: and Ready-to-v
1 All garments sold here a
! ?. faction guaranteed. 1
?: tions. Best of attenl
)! town Mends. We
I j our store your
Strict and pro:
45 given to n
45
Agents for McCi
4 5 Grecque Corsets, <
45 =
45
llT. W. Coske
S: 86:2 Broad St
?
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint not served.)
State of South Carolina, County of Bamberg?In
the Court of Common Pleas.
Daniel Reddish, Ella Reddish, Wesley
Dyches, Josephine Wright, Malinda
Smalls, A. F. Brown, T. N. Rhoad,
plaintiffs, vs. Mattie Guess, Sammie
Guess, Blanche Guess, Leon Guess, defendants.
To the defendants, Mattie Guess and
Blanche Guess: y
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, a copy of which is to be filed in
the office of the Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas for Blamberg County, and to
serve a copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber at his office
in tne town of Bamberg, county and
State aforesaid, within twenty days r
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service, and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
J. F. CARTER,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
Dated at Bamberg, South Carolina,
November 7th, 1907.
C. B. FREE, [L. S.]
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for
Bamberg County.
To the defendants, Mattie Guess and
Blanche Guess :
Please take notice:
That a copy of the complaint in this
action has been filed in the office of the
Cleric of Court of Common Pleas for
Bamberg County. J. P. CARTER,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
November 7th, 1907.
\
i Till Yob Si
iales Do Not Cut An
i
: to my motto, "No one can ur
)elieve me go to the sales and
to me and I will sell you. ...
ff; Children's Union Si
. 80c pieces'only
I
<
and two You just ought to
4/v Shoes. They art
?
iry goods and notions going a
or large stock to be snipped
sjet them. The more you tn
ou will get, for I 'will stick to
J / r . ,1
; V ' i' ;;; j '
r tv. ''
>
if a flltAiin H r
I S ullUiip hi
\MBERG. SOUTH CAROLINA
ie next door to the Peoples D
If i
Moderate Prices H
i? - \ 5 |
ti?
ions, Novelties i\ ]
rear Garments <:!<
. . \
e made to fit, and satis- I J <
Mb charges for altera- ?? >
;ion given to out-of- ::
invite you to make 5: 1
' headquarters. ?
mpt attention - 4*
lail orders. t? j
til Patterns, La t? ;
3entemeri Gloves t? j
??? ?;
ry Jr. & Co. Ih
Augusta, Georgia * J
============ I
Cunningham Acquitted. ]
Spartanburg, Nov. 20?D. K. i
Cunningham was tried today in the
jourt of general sessions for the j
nurder of "Babe" Huntsinger. The ]
jury returned a verdict of not guilty. ]
rhe killing occurred in June in this ]
lity. Cunningham hit Huntsinger
n the head with a brick, inflcting a j
vound which caused death some days (
ater. The plea of self-defense was
presented by defendant's attorneys
n the trial today and was sustained
:hroughout. Solicitor Sease said <
:hat he would be satisfied with a ver- J
iict of not guilty and Judge Watts J
jo instructed the jury. Huntsinger
md Cunningham were both hard j
vorlpngandhighly respected farmers t
Trade Marks
Designs
"fTm^ Copyrights 4c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
emlckly ascertain oar opinion free whether an
Invention, is probably patentahla Commanieattons
strictly oonfldentlaL HAN0 BOOK onPktente
lent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Mann A Co. receive
special nodes, without charge, In the
Scientific American.
a handsomely fllnitreted weekly. Largest tin
eolation of any scientific Journal. Terms, tt*
year I Xour months, ?L Bold by all newsdealer* j
Immcsbk!*
*" *' - * V- ' *' ' t J /. ;
"w **
/
ill
imething |
ir Ice With Me jjj
fi I
idersell me."
[ price goods n^:
iits, in one and two "~iWi
LXf
see my line of Clothing and
i the Best Bargains South. j,||
t lowest prices, for I vlst : 1
otit on November ((?})
ide with me the vpsi" :??%
my customers. (^)
ish Store |
rug Company [(v5n
RAIDED THE "DARK CORNER."
Revenue Officers Arrest Postmaster
at 5tffl in Greeavffle.
Greenville, Nov. 21.?A party
>f revenue officers returned tonight
;rom the dark corner,section of the
:ounty, bringing with them two
vhite men, named Cook and Masters,
vho were arrested at a still, which
vas destroyed, at Douthit Cave, near
Caesar's Head. During the raid in
he dark corner section three stills
vere cut up and about 1,100 gallons
>f corn mash destroyed. Misters,
me of the men arrested, was the
jostmaster at Clara, in this county.
Die officers do not know whether he
vas one of the owneii of the still or
vas present for the purpose of geting
something to drink.
Game Warden Wylie, of York
?unty, prosecuted two young men
for killing partridges on November
2nd?before the game law went into
sffect. They pleaded guilty to killing
i bird apiece, and the magistrate ,
ined them $5 each, which they paid.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
State of South Carolina, County of
Bamberg. /
We, the undersigned devisees under
the will of the late J. W. Brown, deceased,
of the said county of Bamberg,
(vill sell the following described real
estate at public vendue at Bambeig, S.
C., on salesdav in December next, same
being the 2nd day of December, 1907.
rhe said real estate is bounded and described
as follows:,
"All that tract of land situate in the
said county and State, containing five
hundred and eighty (580) acres, more or
[ess, and bounded as follows: On the
North by the. public road leading from
Bamberg to .old Springtown ford and
Saltkehatchie River, aim lands of Mrs.
3. R. Garland; ort the South by waters of
Lemon Swamp; on the East by lands
)f Lila Harrison, and on the West by - *
vaters of Lemon Swamp." . .
ALSO
"All that certain other tract of land \
containing one hundred (100) acres, ? ^
nore or less, on Lemon Swamp, and
jounded on the East bypublic road
eading from Bamberg to Enrhardt; on
;he North and South by the Bellinger
ands and lands of Mose Johnson, and
ilso on the North by the waters of
1/emori Swamp; the said tract being *
lituated on the Waters of said Lemon
swamp."
The terms of sale being-one-third (?)
ash and balance payable in one and
wo years, secured Dy bond of the pur- ' .
:haser or purchasers and mortgage of
he premises, with option on the part of
he purchaser or purchasers to pay the
in+iwi omnnnt. nr nurfihflse monev in
:ash. Purchaser to pay for papers!
B. S. BfcOWN,
J. W. BROWN,
MRS. M. 1. JOHNS,
MRS. S. R. GARLAND,
MARY E. EDWARDS,
G. W. BROWN.
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
Devisees of J. W. Brown, deceased.
B. T. RICE,
attorney for heirs and devisees of J.
W. Brown, deceased.
November 12, A. D. 1907.