The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 13, 1908, Image 3
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Personal Mention.
?Mr. G. L. Kinard spent yesterday
in Charleston.
?Mr. A. D. Pearson, of Denmark,
was in the city yesterday.
?Mr. F. E. Dozier, of Denmark,
was in the city last Saturday.
?Mr. J. E. Carter, of the Smoaks
section, was in the city Friday.
?Mr. F. Padgett, of Smoaks<, was
in tVip oitv Mondav and Tuesday.
?Mr. J.. E. Bishop, of the Ehrhardt
section, was in the city yesterday.
?Mr. B. H. Carter, of the Ehrhardt
section, was in the city yesterday.
v.
?Mr. T. A. Green, of Spartanburg,
spent several days in the city this
week. /
?Mr. Thos. Clayton, of the Colston
section, was in the city last Satx
urday.
?Mr. J. F. Breland, of the Buford's
Bridge section, was in the city
- last Friday.
''
?Messrs. Marion Byrd and Earl
Dukes, of Branchville, spent Sunday
v.. in the city.
v ?Miss Georgia Emma Jordan is
now attending the Orangeburg Collegiate
Institute.
?Mr, J. E. Chandler, principal of
the Govan high school, was in the
city last Saturday.
?Mr. W. H! Harden, of Allendale,
spent Sunday in the city, guest of
. Mr. Sam garrison.
?Mr. Dibble Antley, of the Fork
-k" section of Orangeburg county, spent
Tuesday in the city.
?Mr. Philip Murphy, of Augusta,
speht a few days in the city this week
v- > x on a visit to relatives.
?Mrs. W. Max Walker, of Allendale,
was in the city to attend the
Brabham-Gilchrist marriage.
it
?Mr. A. B. Jordan, editor of the
Dillon Herald, spent last Sunday in
the city on a visit to relatives.
?Jackson and Brice, the little sons
of ReV. and Mrs. T. G. Herbert, who
have been ill for a week or more,' are
improving.
?Mr. F. G.-Fickling, of Blackville,
was here last Friday night and Saturday
on a visit to the family of Mr. D.
R. Matheny.
v ?Mr. W. Frank Johnson is at home
' from Augusta, where he has been
for some time. He will likely open
up a bicycle repair shop in this city.
?Miss Lois Steadman, of Bamberg,
has been spending some time with
the family of Mr. J. C. Folk, Sr., near
Ehrhardt. Mr. Bellinger Folk and
v V sister returned with Miss Lois ,on
||C', Tuesday.
?Mr. Walter H. Savory, representing
the Mergenthaler Linotype
\ Co., was in the city last Saturday.
He was here to sell The Bamberg
Herald a type setting machine. We
signed a contract for a machine to be
installed in our new building about
f-:. tie first of May.
kf ?Mr. Chas. C. Abbott, representing
Marcus W. Wolf & Co., wholesale
stationers of Baltimore, Md.,
was in the city last week to sell a
stock for The Herald Book Store.
We will put in a first-class stock of
stationery, blank books, office supplies.
etc,, when w^ move into our
ew building.
Roosevelt Exceeds Authority.
'Washington, Feb. 7.?Wm. S. Kossiter,
who on Wednesday last was appointed
by President Roosevelt as
acting public printer in place of Public
Printer Stillings, who is under
suspension pending an investigation
of the affairs of his office, went to the
treasury departmentjfcoday to'have
his bond approved, rne department
refused to consider the matter on the
ground that the president had'exceeded
his authority in appointing
Mr. Rossiter; that under the law the
vv assisstant public printer, Capt. H. T.
Bryan, succeeds to the vacancy.
Under the informal ruling Mr. Rossiter
later in the day stepped aside
and his place was taken by Capt.
Bryan, who will administer the government
printing office as acting public
printer for the time being. Mr.
Rossiter, however, does not relinquish
the work of inquiry laid out for him
by the president. His position in the
government printing office becomes
that of the president's personal representative
and he is proceeding with
UIC luvcau^auun upun vtiuui uc 10 w ,
base his report to the president of
conditions existing there and of the
best methods of putting the big
plant on a business basis.
White Man Lynched.
Gainesville, Fla., Feb. 6.?Jack
Long, a white man, was lynched near
Newberry, a milling town near here,
today. Long was accused of the
murder of Elias Sapp, a prominent
farmer, and was takeiTfrom the town
jail by a crowd of 200 men, carried
to the scene of the crime and there
hanged to a tree.
Excitement in Newberry is at fever
heat and citizens of the town are
armed. It is feared that there- may
be further trouble and it is said that
another lynching is threatened.
According to the police, Long's
i brother was killed by one of the Sapp
family, who has never been captured.
This is believed to have given rise to
the trouble, which culminated today
in Long's death.
Another man named Kean, who
was arrested in connection with the
( murder, was spirited away by the
police in time to prevent further
violence.
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ENGINEER LEADWELL DIES.
Succumbs to Injuries Received at
Spartanburg Junction.
Asheville, N.C.,Feb. 5?Engineer
John R. Leadwell of the Southern
railway died yesterday at his residence
in this city as the result of injuries
received while working on his
engine at Spartanburg Junction last
Monday afternoon.
While his engine was standing at
the junction, Engineer Leadwell stood
on the main rod of the locomotive,
and tending his body over tne irame,
was tightening the eccentric blocks.
In some unknown manner the brakes
became loosened and the engine
moved forward, catching the unfortunate
man in the machinery. He
was crushed and injured in a terrible
manner. He was brought to his home
in this city as quickly as possible, but
it soon developed that his injuries
were fatal and he succumbed at
1230 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Leadwell. who was 32 years of age,
had been with the Southern for several
years as fireman and was promoted
to engineer two years ago. He
leaves a widow and five children.
Father Kills Daughter.
El Dorado, Ark., Feb. 5.?Displeased
because of his daughter's recent
marriage, Andrew Bradshaw
fired on his son-in-law, Isaiah Wood,
at the Bradshaw home near Smackoven,
Ark., today. At the same instant
the girl rushed between the
men and was struck by the bullet intended
for her husband, receiving a
wound which resulted in instant
death. Bradshaw*is under arrest.
Liquor Election Asked.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 5.?The
prohibitionists today presented to the
Duvdl county commissioners a petition
calling for a wet or dry .election,
The prohibition leaders claim the petition
contains the names of 2,?00 registered
voters, while under fne law
only 2,250 names are required. The
list was referred to a committee tc
I -1 1- -/X TUJa nnmmlffoi
CneCK. UU UIC utuiics. a mo wiuuuum
was given until Feb. 14 to make its
report.
Wants Commission Continued.
Columbia, Feb. 6.?Senator Brice
offered a bill tonight to continue the
winding-up commission for a year.
The bill provides that when the dispensary
board has finished with the
building that it shall be sold by the
sinking fund commission. The commission
is not to sell for less thai
$75,000 and to sell at auction. The
money is to go to the school fund
Provision is made for appeals t<
the Supreme Court from the wind
ing-up commission in any of its de
cisions.
???^
Human Heart Mended.
Washington, Feb. 5?With five
stitches in his heart Richard Denton
colored, is improving at the emergen
cv hospital, and it is believed by Dr
George Tuiley Vaughan, who per
formed the difficult operation, thai
the patient will recover.
Denton, who was stabbed by Johi
Woody, seemed cheerful and believe
he will live to prosecute his assailant
The operation is one of the mos1
remarkable known to modern surgerj
and the sixth of its kind ever per
formed in the United States': Only 1(
such operations are known to medica
science. Denton's heart was slicec
in half, the knife having entered the
center of the heart at the top anc
the slash being finished at thebottoir
of the organ.
Eighteen stitches were necessarj
to close the opening in the negro's
breast
Cotton Growers Elect Officers.
Columbia, Feb. 5.?The annua
meeting of theSouth Carolina divisioi
of the Southern cotton associatior
was held today. There was a large
attendance from ail sections of the
state and much enthusiasm wa*
manifested. The election of officer*
resulted as follows:
E. D. Smith, president; E. L. Ar
cher, vice president; F. H. Hyatt
secretary and treasurer. Members oJ
the national executive committee, E
L. Archer, of Spartanburg, and J. W
McCown,-of Florence; finance com
mittee, E. M. Williamson, Wade
Stackhouse, J. E. Wannamaker, J
M. Moss.
The executive committee will be
appointed now by President Smith
Hon. F. H. Weston, who has servec
so acceptably as secretary, declinec
re-election on account of ill health anc
high tribute to his excellent service
was paid by President Smith and Mr
Williamson.
It was decided to combine the offices
of secretary and treasurer anc
Mr. Hyatt was requested to accepi
the new position. As delegates to the
"Halljis convention the following were
elected: Archer, Smith and J. M. Kin
ard. At the Dallas convention on tht
19 inst. Mr. Smith will resign a*
national organizer.
A resolution was adopted calling
for a reduction of 25 per cent in acre
age this year in order to meet th<
reduction of cotton purchases bj
manufacturers. A resolution calling
for a similar reduction in fertilize]
was also adopted.
A resolution endorsing the plan of
cotton warehouses was adopted, the
resolution calls on local banks tc
assist in this effort. The repeal of
the lien law was also by resolutior
endorsed.
Builds up waste tissue, promotes appe
tite, improves digestion^nduces refresh
ing sleep, giving renewed strength ant
health. That's what Hollister's Rock}
Mountain Tea will do. 35c. Tea o:
tablets. H. F. Hoover.
mil
1AT PRICE'S jj
Loose Grated Cocoanut, pound..20c ?
Graham Flour, 24 lb. sack 81.00
French Opera Coffee, pound 25c
Swift. Prpmlnm Hams. DOund....l8c Hi
(K Swift Premium Shoulders, lb...l2Jc Ap
Ji Full line of National Biscuit Company's
Cakes and CrackersFresh
supply Lowney's loose Choc- "Mi
? olates. Come and take a look.
Seeded Raisins and Currants, put
(A up in pound packages, pound..10c Mm
Oat Meal, package only 15c
3. Grape Nuts, per package only...20c It
"J Postum Cereal, per package. 25c ^
: 4 E. BART PRICE l
'Phone 51 Bamberg, S. C. J
||7ET TIE CASB ll
; li I AM IN TIE MABKET AGAIN
. Bg and will buy all of your old E2
m scrap Iron and metals of 9 S
> Sffis all descriptions. I will also B 9
S a buy Cow Hides, Horse and 3 5
2 2 Mule Hides, Furs of all B9
? ? kinds, Beeswax and Tal- 3 ?
r 8 5f low. Will be buying only B 2
je* ashorUlme,soflllupyour 9 5
} 2? wagon and bring a load E K
. 9 5 when you dome to town ? S
S g and get some cash for what B 3
' 25 a you have thrown away. 9 %
< ? s we also pay highest prices ? g
for rubber of all Kinds i K
if H. W. BEARD if
BAMBERO, S. C. || g
* ? ??????1
: TORTURE
' Is the best word to describe
the horrible itching and burn>
ing of skin diseases.
"Bliss" describes the feeling
of relief when yon use the
j fragrant, healing ointment?
: Tetterine
For totter, eczema, ringworm, itching
plies, sores, scalp diseases, heat
rashes, etc.; bathe the parts with '
warm water and Tetterine Soap.
I then anoint with Tetterine. Belief
is Instantaneous and core quickly
fdllows. Soap 35c, ointment 60c, at
1 your druggist 8 or by mail from
5 Shuptrine Company,
[ SAVANNAH, GA.
WANTED!
? - ? ? ? A
> fifty uuorea uoerers at trace
' For Logging, Railroad
and Sawmill Work.
STEADY WORK "
! GOOD WAGES
! Paid Every Night With
j Checks which may be
1 turned into office every
3 two weeks to be cashed.
f House Rent Free
. Also can use white laboi
> Call or Address
: BREON LUMBER CO,
i ULMERS, S. C.
J Located on S. A. L. Railroad.
f Cabbage Plants I
Cabbage plants grown in open air will |
stand severe cold?make large, early
* heads. Prices i $1.50 per I m up to 5 m i
3 5 m to 9 m $1.25 s 10 m and over $1.00*
F. 0. B. Meggetts, S. C Special express
[ rates.
k /
- r?AimrirnniTV p f If A IF
IMJUMIKUUA d aillUA* I
CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA I
f
} OMMMMMMf* MMMMMj
tilW. P. RILEY;
to <
t i FIRE, LIFE !
. o ACCIDENT . J,
. O yi
J If INSURANCE |
r <[ BAMBERG 6. j
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AUTUMN FORETHOUGHTS.
j I
Supplying and Strengthening the House
to Resist Jack Frost.
Autumn used to be the time foi
cleaning, but In these days of perfeci
domestic methods an annual overhaul
ing is all that the average house gets
Nowadays the really thrifty woman
looks upon fall as a time for stockiu-i
up the coa; cellar and taking the win
ter wraps and blankets out of tin
camphor scented chests, where the;,
have been stored during the season ol
disuse and insect activity.
I Buying When Food Is Cheap.
I . I
Before it is too late to be profitable
every housekeeper should inspect hei
preserve pantry to see that it is suf
ficiently well filled to allow the familj
its required daily ration of fruit
catchup or chow chow. If she flndi
that her supply is meager, it is noi
too late to . remedy this defect Then
are plenty of apples to be had, grapes
are abundant this season, quinces anc
late pears may be found in the market
and cranberries are coming in anc
make good jelly. If they can be kep
away from the frost it is a great econ
omy to buy enough potatoes to las
until spring. Housekeepers know hov
difficult it is to get good vegetables ii
the late winter, and how high the:
are. Cabbage may be stored; so, too
may apples, turnips and onions. Flou
enmaHmno onowi In nripp nnd it lfll(
in by the barrel in the fall it is alwayi
conveniently at hand-in bad weather
Batter and eggs may both be put awa:
in limited quantities, any housekeep
ing book containing recipes for pre
serving them for winter use. - t
' inspecting Winter Garments.
Another fall task should be an over
hauling of the family stock of clothin/
so that an unexpected blizzard ma;
not find them inadequately supplied
Many a bill to the doctor will be save<
by looking out for this. There shoal*
be on hand warm mittens, thick veils
TAKING THE CLOTHES OCT OF CAMPHOR
i
an ample supply of stockings for th
| children and plenty of changes c
warm clothing for those who are con
pelled to go out every day.
| Windows and Doors In Order.
I
The house Itself should be put 1
condition to keep ont the cold. All tb
windows and doors should be examine
and tightened. Cracks and chlnh
should be stopped np and storm dooi
put on. In rooms where the. win
beats against the window a heavy pa
| of curtains may be substituted for th
ordinary swlss or lace ones. Weathe
strips should be laid along all outsid
[ doors. Plumbing where exposed shoul
k be carefully wrapped, and it is wise 1
' have an expert overhaul the furnac
r that there may be no inconveniez
breakdown when heat is most neede<
Even city dwellers will find it coi
venlent to adopt some of these suggei
tions, but the dweller in Suburbia c
in the country will find them invalui
, able. ADA REMSEN MAPLE.
Timely Preeent Hints.
This is the time of year when th
forehanded woman makes Chrlstms
. presents as she sits chatting with he
1 Wonria in the Hitting room. Here ai
two that are both practical and prett;
something which cannot be said of a
fancy work.
They are to be given to the prou
mamma of a small baby. One is
large sized embroidery hoop wood
with pink or pale bine ribbon and de<
orated with tiny bells. This make
an Ideal toy and has no dangeroi
sharp edges. The other Is a bib mad
oat of a lace edged handkerchief. Th
Is cat so that one point comes down 1
front and one on each shoulder. Ti
neck section is ran through with fir
beading and ribbon. The handkerchfc
is lined with the same material, and j
desired a thin bit of robber may t
used as Interlining. Hand embrofc
which may ofte
be obtained at sales, are stonnln
made np In this way.
Home For Orphan Girls.
Robert N. Carson's fortune Is to <3
for orphan girls what that of Stephe
Girard did for boys. He has lei
$4,000,(XX) to provide a home for then
to be located near Flourtown, Pa. Tt
institution is to be undenomlnatlonfl
the donor's widow being one of ti
trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Carson ha
no children. The Carsons were we
known residents of both Newport an
Philadelphia. <
> +' V. "i . ?*- *"; S- . . .
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iYOU ARE LOSING MONEY |f jj
If You are Not Buying Your Goods of Us X
We have one of the best and most up-to-date lines of A . Jj
Dry Goods. Notions, Shoes, Hats, &
Caps, Clothing, Groceries, Etc., Mi
45) Ever brought to this town and at prices to suit you. '^3
? Come See Us and be Convinced That What We Say is True ? C;r||
: I J. W. PEARLSTINE CO. I
J . IT'S TIME TO CROSS THE |j|
'BRIDGE TO PROSPERITY ||j
t I???| You can do It easily. The starting of an account at
7 We Pay some good bank Is the first step; If kept up regularly, IM?\
, "the trick Is done"?this will take you across. It Is the
4r)f>T one absolutely safe and convenient way to save money. vVj5|H
Bring us even a small amount and we will see that you
CCllt* ' get started right. We will also take pleasure In assist- .. ,i$?
i lng you to add to the sum.
! gE PEOPLES BANIC M
* BAMBERQ - SOUTfK CAROLINA^
JB I have just put in >3
1 I'll I 111 I ^ a full line of paints,
1 Mill I 1^ varnishes, and oils. / f
r We handle the cele- 1
L brated Devoe and Hammar brands, the best paints f$
| on the market to-day. We also carry a full stock f
, A. HUNTER fl
yOUmext order The Hardware Man - - - Bamberg, C. S.
iTTjoiHasABartoiCoH
* Everything needed to make it call : t
f09 forth admiration from visitors is W c
I in this store. Every article in our
store has had the prices reduced
to a level with the present condi- H
tion of affairs?and ....?
As For Quality | l
Honest Materials, Artistic De- ? - ^
signs, Best Workmen, constitute ?}
a combination that should appeal j
to all.; We carry a stock of goods r W-.: ;
that meet all these requirements. A
Call and see for yourself. Pianos,
@ Organs, Carpets, Rugs, Sewing
e A Machines, Furniture, Babv <^ar- ^
<3 * riages, Sheet Music, Small Musi- at
0 Kg cal Merchandise, Etc. Sg: 3|H
1 I 706=708=710 Broadway I||
a Augusta, - - - - Georgia;A
1? MIND 1 m
That you can always find some one I
at our stables ready to serve you. We I
have the best equipped livery in this section I j #|
and the prices are as reasonable as can be I ' ::
expected. Horses and mules on hand at all I ; |
times for sale or trade. Come and see them -1 VJ
J^J^SMOAK^aijiber&SxJ pj|
' [ OBPOSirORSJ^^r- M
D I Like to feel in bringing their business to a Bank fl
n I they are helping to build it up?in other words, they ? I
are giving something for what they receive. We ^||3
' I want you to feel the same way towards us. We > I
l I want your account?want to make ourselves useful' fl
I I v to you in anything pertaining to finance?and we can 9
ie fl do it with profit to you and ourselves. fl
S I BAMBERG BANKING COMPANY,