The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 23, 1908, Image 4
v v " |
5% Hamburg fferalb
| TBtRSBAY, APRIL 23, W
Short Locals.
We've had a touch of winter during
the last few days.
J. Marion Byrd has been confirmed
as postmaster at Branchville.
C. R. Brabham's Sons have the
nobbiest line of hats we have ever
seen.
The graded school and Fitting
school gave holiday on account of
Easter.
The picnics scheduled for last Friday
were not held on account of the
bad weather.
Retf. L. E. Wiggins, of Cope,
preached at the Methodist church in
^ this city Sunday night.
A handsome new building has been
* erected for the post office at Blackville.
It was certainly needed.
Go to J. A. Hunter's for screen
g windows and doors, coolers, freezers,
? hammocks, and oil stoves, any size.
?& Remember the meeting of the Bamberg
Democratic club at the court
house Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock.
T T> T7I ^ V,or.r?
Jj. D. fUWICt lltu Jlicciiuui uii iiwiu
m, at reasonable prices. See him quick
if you need some good cow food. Apply
at residence.
jf?; The special music a? the Methodist
church last Sunday" morning and
.evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
r. j the large congregations present.
I FOR Sale.?Complete shingle map
- chine, saws, gummer, etc. Same used
only three months. Price $275.00.
|gig Address David E. Pifer, Olar, S. C.
There was something of a storm
here last Wednesday afternoon.
5P??. There was a high wind and hail. Sevjg*
eral shade trees on the streets were
#v... blown, down.
Child's gold bracelet has been
found on the streets of Bamberg.
Owner can have same by calling on
fe Mr. S. A. Hand, proving property,
and' paying; for this advertisement.
| ?. , Mrs. H. B. Hair, who was operated
on at the Columbia hospital some
weeks ago, will in a short time be removed
to the horrie of her father, Dr.
Milhous, at Blackville.?Union ProgS|^ress.
( - '
y Rev. T. G. Herbert is in Sumter
BBsk this week, assisting in a meeting. He
||! will be away next Sunday, and Rev.
^ . J. H. Graves, of Clemson College,
will preach at the Methodist church
m}- in this city. '
K* Mr. S. W. Carwile has resigned as
principal of ' the Barnwell graded
school', and Mr. R. Boyd Cole, editor
of the Barnwell Sentinel, has been
|p>% elected principal for the remaining
two months of the sessiop.
iK Wm. Ealy, one of our colored subscribers
at Ehrhardt, came in to see
pj! us Monday and renewed for another
year. William has been taking The
^ Herald for the last fifteen years, and
. he always pays in advance. j
g - According tcvthe report of Auditor
Ip* West, the Bamberg county dispensaries
made a good showing for the
past quarter, rne percentage 01
||C- profit was fifty, while in some coungfe
ties the profit was only about 25 per
ST-. cent.
^ Mr. N. M. Salley was elected pres*dent
of the StatS Epworth League
. at the meeting " in Darlington last
l&V week. The next meeting will be held
PgfeafrSt George. Mr. J. C. Guilds, of
pll^this city, was elected district secref
tary of the Orangeburg district.
fefc Several gentlemen from here went
down to Branchville last Friday evening
to attend a Masonic meeting and
f - banquet Among the number were:
~0 Messrs. F. M. Simmons, Miles J.
fef: Black, D. J. Delk, M. E. Ayer, G. L.
|p%*Kinard, L. B. Fowler, and J. E. Felfc
Just received, a large and well segft
lected line of men's, women's, and
children's slippers,# C. R. Brabham's
jfe- Sons.
Mr. Jas. F. Byrnes, of Aiken, will
?: be a candidate for solicitor of the
v; second circuit. Mr. Byrnes has been
stenographer of this circuit for a
'?- Ua its o maot aan.
IlUIUUtU U1 y C<U O. lie 10 a uivgx vuy
able official, and is very popular. He
has many friends in Bamberg county,
If and will get a good vote here.
: V Rev. S. W. Danner will conduct
the prayer meeting at the Methodist
r' / church this fWednesday) evening,
i : . and next Wednesday evening Mr. J.
f v C. Guilds will have charge of the
prayer meeting. Rev. J. H. Graves,
of Clemson College, will preach in the
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
J. S. Dannelly, with his wife and
his wife's sister, who are daughters
of Rev. T. L. Belvin, of the South
Carolina conference, have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grant in
Smithville, Mrs. Grant being a sister
to the ladies. Mr. Dannelly is a quiet,
gentlemanly young man, and is the
one who so narrowly escaped being
cut to pieces at the Deborah school
' closing.?Bennettsville Advocate.
The laying of the corner stone of
the graded school building, which is
to take place Thursday, May 7th,
will be a great occasion. Several officials
of the Masonic grand lodge will
be present, including Grand Master
J. L. Michie, and Governor Ansel will
be present if possible and make an address.
Masons from a number of
neighboring lodges will be present,
and the town will be full of visitors
that day. All who come will be welcome.
The candidates are slow about coming
out in this county.
Wanted.?At the Johnson Hotel,
a competent man cook. Apply at once.
Before buying, see the up-to-date
line of clothing at C. R. Brabham's
Sons.
i It is likely that The Herald will
move into its new building the latter
part of next week.
Do your shopping at Hooton's and
you will save time and money.
Sheriff J. B. Hunter announces
himself in this issue as a candidate
for re-election to that office.
T? .rnii monf fl->o finocf nffipps in
XX J VU YVC441U txxv uuvwv vitiwv
Bamberg, secure rooms in the Herald's
new building. They will all be
rented if you wait too long.
Letters from our Mr. R. M. Bruce
state that he is getting along very
nicely on the linotype, and he may be
home some time next week.
Another shipment of those new
"Filet" bands at E. A. Hooton's.
The memorial meeting at Rivers'
bridge will be held Friday of next
week, May 1st. A good crowd from
here will attend. E. D. Smith, of
Columbia, and H. E. Gyles, of Aiken,
will be the speakers.
Wanted?Twelv^ good practical
hustlers to canvass and sell the Hyde's
Diverse Cultivators in Bamberg 1
county. Will pay good salary and
commission. W. S. Barton, Jr. .
Orangeburg. S. C.
In regard to the shooting of a negro
at Olar, an account of which is
published in another column, we inquired
at the court house, and none 1
of the officials there knew anything :
about it, as the affair had not been
reported here.
I have on hand twenty first class :
horses and mules and ten second
hand horses and mules, and it will be ,
to the interest of any one wanting a
horse or mule to see me before buying.
They have got to be sold regardless
of prices. C. F. Rizer,
Olar, S. C.
See the new ad. of Mr. G. A. Lucas,
of Augusta. He sells high grade
pianos and organs, from 'factory
direct to your home. Write him for
catalogue and prices. Mr. Lucas is
well known to the people of Bamberg,
having sold a number of instruments
here, and is a most reliable
gentleman.
Every day we receive something
new for the ladies, at Hooton's.
Drs. J. J* Cleckley and V. W. Brabham
have movetl into their new offices
in the Bamberg Herald's new
building. They occupy a handsome
suit of three rooms in the rear of the
building. Other rooms in the same
building are now ready for occupancy
and will be rented at reasonable
rental.
Gloves to match* your suits at E.
A. Hooton's.
In our charges for candidate's
cards, we make the price at on a basis
with other advertising, this is, charging
for the space used. For a simple
announcement of only a few lines,
the price is cheaper than for a longer
card. This seems to be the only fair
and equitable basis, for all advertising
is charged for according to the
space used. ?
Base Ball.
The students of the Orangeburg
Collegiate Institute came over last
Monday morning for two games of
base ball with the Fitting School
team. A good crowd of students and
some of the teachers came along as
well. The Fitting School won
Monday afternoon's game by a
score of twelve to four. Battery for
the Fitting School: Ott and Green.
Ott pitched a good game, striking
out sixteen men. The 0. C. I. boys
could not hit the ball and besides
they made a number of bad errors.
The second game Tuesday afternoon
was a much more exciting contest
for awhile. The Fitting School
had 0. C. I. shut out until the seventh
inning, but then Ott, who had pitched
the day before, seemed to weaken
a little and the 0. C. I. boys made
several scores. However the Fitting
OoUnnl mnn Kir Q CrtAVO rtf 7 t-ft 8
OU1UU1 WVll Wjf a gvv/ib ui w w>
Club fleeting.
All members of Ehrhardt Democratic
club are earnestly requested to
meet at Ehrhardt Saturday afternoon,
the 25th instant, at 4 o'clock, to
reorganize and elect delegates to
county convention, and such other
business as may come before us.
C. R. Clayton.
G. B. Clayton. Chairman.
Secretary.
New Advertisements.
Thomas & Barton Co.?The V)ne
Price Store.
A. iJ< XVII JVl&llH UOliUIUabU U VU1UI
G. A. Lucas?Pianos of Quality.
J. B. Hunter?Candidate's Card.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Do you appreciate
the value of a checking account?
Club Meeting.
The Denmark Democratic clut* is
hereby called to meet on Saturday afternoon,
April 25th, at four o'clock,
for the purpose of reorganizing,
electing a member of the county
Democratic executive committee,
delegates to the county convention,
and to transact such other business
as may be brought before it.
C. W. Garris,
W. L. Riley, President.
Secretary
Denmark, S. C., April 18,1908.
MARTIN AGAINST HEYWARD.
Refers to Former Governor as th<
Post Mortem Candidate."
Columbia, April 17.?Replying tx
comments in the Baptist Courier, or
the withdrawal of Mr. Henderson, tc
the effect that the race for the Sen
ate is between Heyward and Evans
Superintendent Martin, who is also i
candidate for the Senate, to-day mad*
public a letter to The Baptist Courier
in which he attacks Gov. Heywarc
and calls attention to the testimony
before the investigating committe*
in regard to the expenditure made bj
W. R. Dillingham in Spartanburg ir
behalf of Heyward as a candidate foi
Governor in 1902, and also for an
nnuncincp his candidacy for the Sen
ate so shortly after the death ol
Senator Latimer.
Mr. Martin says: "Dillinghatr
swore that he spent several hund.rec
dollars for Gov. Heyward upon Heyward's
authority in the race foi
Governor." And "several men swore
that Dillingham collected $50 each
from men whom Gov. Heyward appointed
dispensary constables."
Referring to Heyward's announcement
for the Senate so soon after
Latimer's deatfy, Mr. Martin says:
"Would he have much influence in
Congress where he would be known
as the post mortem candidate?"
Gov. Heyward, when shown Superintendent
Martin's attack, stated
that in regard to the Dillingham matter
he had nothing to conceal and
that the testimony has been public
property for three years; that Martin's
opinion seems to have changed
since he (Heyward) became a candidate
for the same office, as last
summer the superintendent of educa'
* J L:
tion referred iu rum oa uiaiucngnvful
and C(3Hsiderate gentleman who
adorned the office of Governor for
four years."
Gov. Heyward stated that hi^candidacy
for the Senate was not announced
until after Senator Latimer's
funeral, when he was leaving for
Philadelphia to be gone for some
time. Gov. Heyward has offered the
whole testimony before the investigating
committee relating to himself
for publication.
?
I
. Accident at Brandhville.
Branchville, April 20.?Murray
Heaton, brakeman on freight train
No. 40, running between Branchville
and Columbia,: was struck from the
train this morning and was horribly
mashed. Heaton was knocked from
the train by the stand pipe just above
the passenger depot whicn supplies
water to the engine, and before the
engine could be stopped, several of
the wheels had passed over the man.
He was horribly mashed and medical
attention was called in at once. The
right arm and right leg of the injured
man were so badly cut and mashed
that>they had to be amputated at
once. The left leg was also very badly
mashed, besides numerous other
bruises in different parts of his body.
Several physicians were called to the
injured man, but it is stated that it
will be only a matter of a few hours
before he will be dead. ' ' '
Capt. Passilague was in charge of
the train while William Bowey was
the engineer. It has been only a year
since J. L. Hoover, a brakeman, was
killed at Branchville, ahd it is stated
that the same engineer was in charge
of the engine that was pulling the
train which caused Hoover's death.
Heatop was a young man, being
only about 21 years of age, and was
the son/of John C. Heaton, who is
employed by the Southern Railway
at Branchville as car inspector.
His Present.
Ezekiel had no stockings, so the night
before Christmas he hung his trousers
in the^ chimney of the tumble-down Florida
shack that he calls home.
The next morning a northern visitor
in the village, calling at the cabin with
some presents foi^ the family, was greeted
by Ezekiel's smiling face, which protuded
from a narrow opening in the door.
After wishing him a merry Christmas,
the lady asked what he had received for
presents. I
"Ah guess Ah got er nigger." said
Ezekiel. "Mah pants is gone.''-Youth's
Companion.
Letter to H. E. Dickinson, Bamberg, S. C.
Dear Sir: You know, diamonds don't
go by size. So with paint.
We make paint, one gallon of whicfc
goes as far as two of another and. lasts
twice as long: that's four to one.
You know it is true in diamonds; thej
don't go by the gallon, do they?
If you're going to paint your house,
you go first to your painter and say
"I'm going to paint; ao you want tns
job? and wnat'll it cost?"
If he happens to know, he'll say: "De
pends on the paint. I can do it for some
where about #100 or $200, whichever yoi
*ion Tirili mnlfp n cood ioh: $200 f
11A.C, %IJ.VV ???.? " C ? - - , T
poor one."
And you, if you happen to have youi
wits, '11 say: "I'll take the good one
when'11 you do it?"
Painters ought, all, to know abcfu
paint; and jewelers ought to be able U
fet a good job. We do what we can t<
elp both.
_ One gallon Devoe is better than tw<
of average paint, goes as far?that is
your house will take about 20 gallon:
Devoe and 40 of average paint?an<
Devoe will wear a long time; the life o
average paint is very uncertain, it ma;
be a year, it may be five.
Why is it that painters don't kno\
about paint? Do jewelers know abou
diamonds? They know more than the;
tell sometimes. There are painters ani
painters; so there are jewelers; so ther
is paint, and the least-gallons paint i
Devoe.
Yours truly
8 F. W. DEVOE & CO.,
New York.
P. S. J. A. Hunter sells our paint.
. "* ' ' 7 . *-Jv'iSl 3'
* : *' ; ?s - : j
\ , _ _ . _==^=
pianos of quality |
IBOARDMAN & GRAY 11
ESTABLISHED IN 183; II
BRIGGS PIANO COMPANY If
ESTABLISHED IN 1868 I |
FROM THE FACTORY DIRECT TO YOUR HOME |
m BOARDMAN & QRAY were among the pioneer piano ?
* fig makers of America. Their instruments navte always afS;
keen as ???d as nioney and brains could make them, and ^
SS to-cttiy, alter seventy-one years 01 continued progress ^
p IS and prosperity, embody everything that make up br- gg
?| tistic pianos of the highest grade /. 11
g?| THE BRIGQS PIANO CO. was one of the first to turn gg
i their attention to uprights, and contributed much to zM;
the development of the upright piano of to-day. The
sag scale of a piano is its soul. Herein lies the great mys- g a
^ tery of Urtistic piano making. Mr. C. C. Briggs was hg
i one of the few expert scales draughtsmen of America. ?*|
i ?| That is Why his pianos have such a wonderful sympa- g a
? | thetic tone and so tenderly appeal to the hearts and
|?f souls of men ,
|3? If you are interested in pianos of the very highest
S | grade, which are sold direct, with all unnecessary ex?
? pense and profit eliminated, address k *
: O. A. UUCAS i
j|{ P. 0. Box 490 Augusta, Ga. ||
/ _ , s
| STOP-W I
Spending that dollar foolishly and put in the
bank where you can not only save it, out it win
earn you interest. If you will start the "saving
habit," you will be surprised how your bank
account will grow j
PEOPLES BANK I
BAMBERG - - SOUTH CAROLINA
V - ?^1
I Easter Greeting k
aS*
JL We greet you with bargains in everything in our line. All 3m
i of the most up-to-date goods. Our Hats are marvels of beauty t
!and style, and wonders m nargains. uur lines 01 *
Dress Novelties, Silks, Laces T
Trimmings, Corsets, Skirts, Hosiery r
will interest you. We have many.styles and fabrics, and can SI
arouse your interest if you will inspect our varied assortment J
We have just received a nice line of....
Parasols for children, misses and ladies , . v
Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co. j?
Barpberg, \ South Carolina. J
I Low Rate Mileage Tickets |
g| ON SALE BY jjg
! SOUTHERN RAILWAY ||
1 S j 500 Mile State Family Tickets, $11.25. GoodGver the Southern ? 5 '
| I Railway in South Carolina for the head or dependent members of a g |
a 5 family. Limited one year from date of sale. ^
| ? 1000 ilile Interchangeable Individual Tickets, $20.00. Good over ? |
Railway and thirty other roads in the Southeast aggre- J |
I gating 30,000 miles. Limited one year from date of sale.
' 2000 nile Interchangeable Firm Ticket, $40.00. Good over the ? i
Southern Railway and thirty other roads in the Southeast aggregat- * *
ing 30,000 miles, for a manager, the head of a firm or employe. Lim- | g
ited to five but good for only one of such persons at one time. Lim- | ?
ited one year from date of sale. |j &
1000 Mile Interchangeable Individual Ticket, $25.00. Good ( J
* over the Southern Railway and seventy-five other roads in the South- || S
east aggregating 41,000 miles. Limited one year from date of Tsale. * g
On and after April 1st, 1908, all mileage tickets will not be honored 2 J
for passage on trains nor in checking baggage, except from non- a 5
agency stations and stations not open for the sale or tickets, but s g
must be presented a? ticket offices and there-exchanged for continuous 2 5
A * 1 * I I
98 Money saved in passage rare oy purcnasmg UC&CUS liviu uuuuiuu 3KJ I
? S Railway agents. Fares paid on trains will be at a higher rate. ? a
||| Call on Southern Railway ticket agents for mileage tickets, pass- 2 8
i a C sage tickets, and detailed information. ? ! S
' |9 ' R. W. HUNT, J. C. LUSK, II
, || Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Div. Pass. Agt. 11
t 11 Atlanta. Ga. Charleston, S. C. ! |
? WATCHES goTIl^tnlbeachji" ^TABLE AND^TAT^ONARY
j Clocks Cleaned, Polished and l_ A I I B I
fmm ?UV tn SI _9H each. , || | ? | I
i? V/11CU XX WW VW _
r Jewelry repaired. Satisfac- i I ||l V* m
Y tion guaranteed IV II I B B|
v H. E. Dickinson, Bamberg,S.C. w
y Notice to Debtors anfl Creditors. AND BOILERS
d All persons indebted in any way to the Saw> Lath and ShIn?le MulSj InJector8,
e estate of ^ Mrs. Minerva Bryant will pumps and Fittogs, Wood Saws, Splitters,
S make payment to me at once, and those Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines
^reSXt^snrltSiU8^ ^objtock Lombard
mediately. HENRYKINARD^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Bamberg, S. C., April 4, 1908, AUGUSTA, GA. V
/ '
^ ^ ^ ^
. .. . ; . .... .. . t .
ammmm?mmmMMMHm^mmmmmmmm^
! J. F. CARTER
AttJrney-at-Law J!
X BAMBERG, S. C. J [ .
Special Attention Given to Settlement < >
of Estates and Investigation of Titles i\ ,
Offices over Bamberg BanklrfgCo. < >
? ??!
Pimples
Blackhead^, acne, tetter, eczema
and skin and scalp diseases
are readily removed and
permanently cured by frequent
baths with warm water
and Tetterine Soap followed
by the application of
Tetterine
the fragrant, soothing, healing
ointment. Insures a
healthy skin and scalp and a
clear complexion and luxuriant
growth of hair. Soap 25c,.
, ointment 50c, at druggist's or
by mail from 0
Shuptrine Company
SAVANNAH, GA.
=y
1 WHERE DO YOD BUT TOUR ]
FRESH MEATS
Is asked by the City Meat I ( 'j
Market, we ask the quea- fj I
tlon, not in the hope that 1 K
you will rush to the phone 2 5 .
and tell us, but we've been . I i I
talking to you through 2 5
this newspaper for some * (I
time, and if you have not 2 5
become a patron of ours | I
It Isn't because we haven't j ~
jjTO onerea you eiirerueiy PB
3 B good meats and at reason- 2 C
Bee
We have In stock a large assortment
of different brands
of Coffee, Tea, etc., which * . g?2
we are offering our custo- . ' - ^
raers at remarkably low v
prices. Before you purchase
? your next supply pay our
store a visit, we can please y: J
you. teelow we name a few
of the different kinds and
quote a few prices.
Luzianue Coffee, ground, put up
in pound, packages, per pkg..25c
Yale Coffee, put up in one pound " J V
and two pound cans, something .
extra nice. One pound cans 40c, $?
two pound can 75c. Try it.
Old Times Coffee, put up in pound .
cans, per pound only 25c
Monogram Coffee, one of the best'
in the assortment, put up in '
pound cans, per pound ........35c
Arbuckle's Coffee,the old reliable,
per pound only 20c |
Green Coffee, something extra ^
nice. 15c poiind or 2 pounds 25c
Tetley's Mixed Tea, J pound can 'J ||||
20c, i pound can 35c. v v '^^1
Loose Teas, green and black, per
pound .; .50c
Postum Cereal Mixture, 25c pkg. - We
have a swell line of jr
canned goods. Shrimps, . jMjr.
Lobsters, Lunch Tongue, ,
Salmon, etc., Just received.
? WW A A A ^
ID. A. KIN AKV & CU. I J
I Bamberg, South Carolina |
^ f
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. ;'|g
Their Unceasing Work Keeps U| |||||
1 Strong and Healthy. w
All the blood in the body
through the kidneys once every three '
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. I
They work night and day, When healthy >'
they remove about 500 grains of impure
matter daily, when unhealthy some part .
of this impure matter is left m the blood.
This brings on many diseases and symptons?pam
in the back, headache, nervousness,
hot dry skin, rheumatism, gout, \
gravel, disorders of the eyesight aha -M
Hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility,
drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in
the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters
right you will have no trouble with
your kidneys.
Mrs. J. <|. Adams, N. Main Street,
Bamberg, S. C., says: "I have been us- * >
ing Doan's Kidney Pills for several weeics ?
and can say that nothing I ever tried
has given me as much relief as this remedy.
I have suffered from kidney trouble
for the past three years. There was always
a dull pain across the small of my,
back and at times I felt very dizzy. The
kidney secretions were very irregujar in
action and caused me added annoyance.
' 'Upon hearing of Doan's Kidney PiUa,
I sent to the People's Drug Store am
procured a supply. The contents of
three boxes have helped me so much ,
that I am going to continue their use,
knowing that they will not fail to cure %
me." \ *
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. . ,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other.