The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 05, 1908, Image 5
V
IH I S C
THE I
1G.
fH Live
PERSONAL MENTION.
... ' <
} ! ??
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.
t ?Mr. W. L. Mitchum, of Ehrhardt,
* was hn the city Tuesday.
?J. A. Berry, Esq., of Orangeburg,
was in the city last Friday.
?E. P. Henderson, Esq., of Aiken,
spent last Friday in the city.
?Mr. J. W. Pearlstin, of Olar, was
in the city Sunday and Monday.
?Mr. M. A. Move, of Fairfax, spent
a few days in the city this week.
?Mr. T. D. Beard, of the Colston
section, was in to see us yesterday.
?Mr. H. W. Chitty, of the Kearse
section, was in to see us yesterday.
?Magistrate J. C. Copeland, of
Ehrhardt, was in the city Monday.
?"mv r? M T.inrtor nf Smoak's
section, was in the city last Saturday.
?Mr. B. C. Folk, of the Ehrhardt
section, was in to see us last Friday.
?Mr. Geo. J. Hiers, of the Ehrhardt
section, was in the city yesterday.
?Mr. W* Max Walker, of Allendale,
was in the city Sunday and Monday.
?Mrs. McNair, of Fernandina, Fla.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. G. Her
bert.
?Mr. J. M. Carter, of the Farrell's
Store section, wras in the city last
Thursday.
?Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Clayton, of
the Colston section, were in the city
last Friday. j
?Mr. J. D. Miley, of the Smoaks
section, was in the city last Friday
and Saturday.
?Mrs. W. H. Zeigler and Mrs. Jennings,
of the Cope section, were in
the city last Thursday.
?Mr. J. P. Matheny, of Orange,burg,
spent Sunday and Monday here j
with his father's family.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Walker,;
of Allendale, spent a few days in the'
city this week with relatives.
?Messrs. G. W. Hunter and N. R.
Rhoad, or the Hunter's Chapel section,
were in the city yesterday.
?Postoffice Inspector A. J. Knight
spent Monday in the city with the
family of his brother, A. W. Knight. J
?Misses Laura and Carrie Bam-j
berg left Monday for a visit to friends
in Charleston and Hendersonville, S.
C. '' |
?Mrs. A. McB. Speaks, who has
? been sick for some weeks, is out
again, to the delight of her many|
friends.
?Mr. J. D. Dannelly, of Ehrhardt,!
was in the city last Saturday. He
was here with Mrs. Dannelly, who
went on to Prosperity to attend the
Lutheran Missionary Conference,
?Hon C. W. Garris of Denmark,
was in town Tuesday on business.
Mr. Garris has been re-elected a
member of the legislature from Bamberg
county. "Calvin" would be welcomed
back to Colleton.?Walterboro
/ Press and Standard. j
v
_
YOU WANT TO
nNESS HERE F<
THAT TIME Hi
LETON, BARN
IN ALL THIS T
liUBlUlIUia, AJ
pW#1 WITH HIM IS
THIS, IN FA0!1
3 U A R A T
When Bamberg guarantees
have to do is to letr him kno
he carries the best goods obi
lutely no risk in buying from
.ARGES
to select from. He carries oi
and by buying in large lots,
Bamberg is known far and i
want to see a swell line of I
to see him. He will treat you
has a lot of fine HORSES an
Fra
Stock and V
OUTRAGE IN RICHLAND.
Jewish Peddler Brutally Treated by
Negroes.
Belton Sumter, Hays Davis, Jesse
Sumter and Harry Goodwin, all negroes
living in the Congaree neighborhood,
are held in the Richland
county jail on a variety of charges,
all of which may prove serious. Highway
robbery, assault and battery with
intent to kill and possibly attempted
murder are the charges these negroes
may have to face after a preliminary
hearing which willl be given them
before Magistrate Fowles to-morrow.
Sam Goldstein, a Jewish peddler
who can speak but little English, is
the chief witness and he tells a most
- *- ^^ A AvnAwiAn/tne? f +
siaruiiig laic ui iuc wj;ci icuvtc tuu^
he encountered last Friday while in
the Congaree neighborhood.
Goldstein is a peddler for J. B.
Myers, a local pawnbroker, and
makes pilgrimages into the surrounding
country with his wares and was
on such business near Congaree last
Friday with a large pack of goods.
He had sold nearly all his stuff and
had $75.75 on his person when he
met four negroes, who stopped him
and engaged him in conversation.
Goldstein is but lately from Poland
and speaks very little English;
in fact Magistrate Fowles had to call
in an interpreter to assist him in understanding
Goldstein's recital of the
affair. This tale is one that reads
like a page from the very middle of
some blood and thunder dime novel.
He says that these four negroes
seemed anxious to help him sell his
goods and told him that if he would
go through a thick patch of woods
that they were opposite, he could sell
the goods he had left on the other
side. These woods, near Mr. J. H.
Weston's place and very dense, made
an ideal location for such crime* as
the one Goldstein claims was perpetrated
Friday with himself as the
victim.
He is an unsuspecting kind of man
and says he thought the negroes were
really anxious to do him a good turn,
so he gathered his pack together and,
set off through the woods. As soon
as he had time to get into the very i
thickness of the forest the negroes'
| caught up with him and set upon I
him from the rear. They beat him |
j up quite- severely and finally bent
| down a sapling and tied him to it by
[the neck. Some cloths were used tO(
: tie him with, which are supposed to
| have been secured either from Gold-:
stein's person or his package. Hej
j was too much frightened to tell j
| exactly where they did secure the;
! cloths.
i He does know, however, that hej
was tied to the sapling and it was re1
leased after he had been relieved of
his watch and chain and the $75.55
realized from his peddler's pack. The
pack itself was not taken, possibly because
of the incriminating evidence it
would furnish. The negroes, after
securing the watch and money, made
themselves very scarce in this neighborhood,
possibly thinking that Gold\
%
1
i SEE G. FRANK BAMBEE
OR MORE THAN FIFTEEN
DEALT WITH PEOPLE
WELL, ORANGEBURG A1
IME HE HAS NEVER FA!
WD TO-DAY EVERY ONI
A PLEASED CUSTOMER,
f SEVERAL REASONS.
>IT E E A
a horse or mule or vehicle, y
w. He does not handle any
tainable, all built by reliable
him, for he stands back of e^
<
T STOC
1 hand in his large sales roon
for spot cash, he gets the ver
lear as the largest live stock
JUGGIES, CARRIAGES, W
right as to prices and terms,
d MULES on hand, and can
ink
ehicle Man
\
?
stein was dead. He was not so easily
idispbsed of, however, and although
severely strangled by being bound to
the sapling, he finally recovered consciousness,
released himself and gave
the alarm.
Magistrate W. T. Lucius made an
investigation and has succeeded in
working up a strong case against the
four negroes now in jail. Because
of the active part he had taken in
securing evidence in the case, Magistrate
Lucius did not feel able to take
charge of the case in his magistrate's
court, so Magistrate Fowles will sit
in the preliminary hearing to be held
to-morrow. ?ins case ju<ls> 1x1 a.lij ocuj
sational features. and comes almost
like a chapter from Arabian Nights.
For a hanging of this kind to be
almost effective right in the heart of
a civilized country and only 28 miles
from as peaceable a community as
that surrounding Columbia will come
as a shock to many people who would
not credit such a story except as
straight as this one seems to have
come.?Columbia State.
Girl Missing.
>
Columbia, Oct. 21.?Thomas McNair,
a respected citizen of New
Brookland, to-day sought the aid of
the police in a search for his 15-yearold
daughter, Frances, who went to
the State Fair Thursday afternoon
with a party of girl friends and, becoming
separated from them in the
crowd, disappeared and has not been
seen since.
Mr. McNair describes his daughter
as of stout build, five feet in height
and weighing about 115 pounds She
is of fair complexion, with light hair
and blue eyes.
Tribute of Respect.
Whereas, God in His infinite wishoc
rippmpfi it. best to remove
from our midst two of our members,
Mrs. P. M. Kearse and Mrs. J. G.
Barker, unto Himself, thus depriving
us of two of our earnest and most
loyal workers in our Missionary Society,
and whereas, we know God's
ways are right and work out for us
a blessing of which we are yet unawares,
therefore, be it resolved:
1st.' That we bow in humble submission
to the will of God and say,
"Thy will be done."
2nd. That we spread a copy of
these resolutions upon our minute
book of the Woman's Missionary Society
of Olar Baptist church.
3rd. That we seek to emulate
their faithfulness to their church and
to the cause of Jesus Christ and especially
to the Missionary Society.
4th. That we pray the Lord of
the harvest to send more workers into
his vineyard who shall work as
they worked in bringing in sheaves
for his kingdom.
5th. That we sympathize with
their husbands and loved ones; t^at
a copy of these resolutions be sent to
the family, and also published in the
Baptist Courier and county papers,
MRS. J. R. McCORMACK,
MISS L. QUATTLEBAUM,
MRS. W. B. CAVE.
%
i*
IG. HE HAS BEEN IN BU!
N YEARS, AND DURI1
ALL OVER BAMBERG, CC
JD DORCHESTER COUNTI1
[LED TO SATISFY EVE]
! WHO HAS EVER DEA
THERE IS A REASON F<
THE FIRST IS
I
IE ANS
rou can rest assured that if it i
cheap vehicles like you buy fr
factories who have a reputati
rery article he sells. Then to<
t
j K IN T
is more vehicles than most de
j best prices. Therefore he <
: and vehicle dealer in the low
AGONS, LAP ROBES, HA1
and every article he sells mui
suit you in an animal for anj
tsai
&
\
Mauldin Wins Against Board.
Columbia? Oct. 30.?In the case of
the State ^x-rel John Mauldin, petitioner,
against 0. A. Matthews, et al,
respondents, the Supreme Court has
granted the writ of mandamtfs prayed
for, and Mr. Mauldin will have the
right to a license from the pharmaceutical
board of South Carolina.
The case was recently argued before
the court and the decision is
written by Associate Justice Woods.
The case involves the powers of the
board of pharmacy,- it being claimed
that Mr. Mauldin, from Greenville, at
the proper time and place, applied to
the board for a license and gave them
I satisfactory proof of his being a reg'
ular graduate of the Maryland Coli
lege of, Pharmacy and although not
required to do so by the law offered
to submit to the examination to
which other aplicants, not. graduates
; in pharmacy, were subjected. The
j board refused to examine him and
also refused to grant him the desired
license.
D. S. Henderson
E. P. Henderson E. H. HENDERSON
P. F. Henderson Bamberg, S. C.
Aiken, S. 0.
HENDERSONS
Attorneys at Law
Will practice in all the Courts of S. C.
Attention given to col ectlons, and
to settlement of estates. Titles examined.
Loans negotiated.
OFFICE OVER PEOPLES DRUG COMPANY
~a
FRUIT
We have on
hand one of the
uicest lines of
fruit in the city |
and at the lowest
prices. We
also have one
of the best assorted
lines of
canned goods
to be found in
the city. All I
goods are guar- Pi
anteed to be ?
fresh. Our stock H
of candy is as H
nice as could be 8 |
wished for and H gj
is always fresh E ?j
All goods deliv- I P
ered free in city | |
E. BART PRICE
Bamberg, . . . . S. C.
I???????'
, ' ' V?
5
31
S OM El
does not turn out right all yoi
om the mail order houses,- bui
on to sustain. You run abso
>, you get..;
HIS SE<
alers handle in an entire yeai
:an and 'will save you monej
er part of the State, and if yoi
iNESS, WHIPS, ETC., com
st be as represented. . He alsc
r purpose
nbe
Bamb
I
iRAWiAFNSf
iunuunii \k*r
Look over these ]
save you money
but plain figures
so sit up and tab
Flour per barrel ! $ 5 85
Salt per sack 55
Cotton ties per bundle 1 10
Texas seed oats per bushel.. 80
Appier national oats raised .
, in OrangeburgCo.perbu 1 05
3 lb cans Good Luck Baking
Powder : 25
6 bars Octagon soap 25
Cosmo Buttermilk soap 10c
size, now..... 05
Green coffee per lb 9c, 10c,
12$c and 15c.
Acme Roasted Coffee perib.. 12
Luzianne Coffee per can... 20
Sugar per lb 6c; By bbl 5$
If I can't save y
want your trade
sold must be e:
! sented or your
s. w. cc
Ehrhardt
/T\/IV/T^/T\/S\/TS/1N/IV/IV/ZV/XV/TV/T
Meat Market
Fresb Beef and Pork Market at
rear of J. W. Pearlstlne's Store
o
NONE BUT THE BEST TO 1JE HAD
BRONSON & GRANT
Bamberg, : : South Carolina
Dr. 0. D. Faust i
DENTIST
BAMBERO, S. C.
Office in Telephone Building.
%
'
MnBRanaamnHfl
H TITLES LOANS H
EXAMINED NEGOTIATED 8 |
I J. ALDRICH WYMAN I
P Civil and Office upstairs, over
*
y. k ' i >- . .; > -;
"r ; * > - y, /
* """
5]
H 1 IN Cj g|.3j|
:tion'?m
>rg| i
.erg, S. C. | ,|
IISnS"! I
prices and let me X'flPl
. Talk is cheap, ,
! can't be ignored; *
;e notice. @ Pp5l
Cheese by the cake ? 17 ? '
Rice, 5c, 6c and 7c in small m
quantities, per sack
| $4.50, $5.25 and $6.50.
' 'Satisfaction'' Brand Cloth- ffi
ing from $6.00 the suit up. A
Peters Shoes, every pair guar- * '
anteed, from $1 up to $5 per pr. & ,x
A full line of dry goods, notions A
and hats at prices that will as- x
tonish you.
Two Horse Auburn Wagon..$57.50 A
One Horse Auburn Wagon..$31.00 at
Reversible, Disc Harrows $22.50 ^
!. and everything A >'
xactly as repre- ?
money refunded. . ?>^11
IPELANDI
South Carolina * "
r PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
llUlftirA
LNblHtS
AND BOILERS
Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills Injectors,
Pumps and Fittings, wood Saws,Splitters*
Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines
LAROESTOCK LOMBARD it|
Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, Supply Store
AUGUSTA. GA.
IG.' M OY E DICKIN SO N | 1
f INSURANCE AGENT J[
WILL WRITE ANYTHING <
Fire, Tornado, Accident, Lia- <!
{ bility, Casualty, in the
> strongest and most re- ] J
2 liable companies. o
X TELEPHONE No. 10 B. Bamberg, 5.C. ] \