The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 21, 1909, Image 3
LIQUOR FIGHT REACHES CLIMAX
Prohibitionists of Tennessee Have
Bill to Prevent Manufacture of
Liquor.
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 17.?By coincidence
the trial of Col. Duncan B.
Cooper and his son, Robin, for the
murder of Former Senator Carmack,
which murder was caused indirectly
by the prohibition question, comes up
for hearing just as the fight for Statewide
prohibition is at its height.
Prohibitionists, by breaking the
Democratic caucus,, forced a Statewide
bill through the legislature last
week and the bill now awaits Governor
Patterson's action. The Prohibitionists
are now trying to have another
bill passed, prohibiting the
manufacture of alcoholic, malt or
"vinous" liquors in Tennessess. The
measure;. known as the State-wide
law* simply prohibits the sale of liquor
ikithin four miles of any school
house, v The Prohibitionists say that
1 * ? -* QfofA TTtV&4/"?!>
II lilt:re is a spue m me uia TW U1VU I
is not" within four miles of a school
house, they will see that a school
house is built there.
. ?. . ' , vi .?
Wonderful Rescue. < ; .
Ainarvelous rescue of a woman and
a bahy from the cabin of a capsized
vessel came to light on the arrival of
the liner Oceanic at Plymouth.
While 12 miles from Ruatan Island
the "British schooner Annie, commanded
by Capt. C, M. Decker,
was capsized by a whirlwind, accompanying
a waterspout, which
formed immediately over the ship.
. When the vessel turned over, Capt.
Decker and the crew climbed. over
the side and clung to the keel.
Mrs. Decker was in the cabin, and
her baby was lying in its cradle at
the moment of the accident. She was
thrown down, and pitched through
the door of her cabin into the companionway.
Although severely cut
and bruised, she managed to crawly ,
back to the crib, and threw her hus- .
band's oilskins over it to protect the ,
child from being hurt by the debris.
By that , time her husband and the ,
crew had climbed around the broadside
of the sinking vessel. Disentangling
the two boats as quickly as
noasible. they went through a small
porthole to the rescue of Mrs. Decker
and the infant.
Meanwhile Mrs. Decker, with admirable
presence of mind, hurriedly knotted
a rope out of an oil-coat and ,
other things and for a few moments ;
there was a desperate battle for the ,
lives of the two imprisoned ones.
The vessel was rapidly filling with 3
water, and the cabin was half full, .
when, the plucky mother managed to
make a rope basket for the baby and ;
saw that-the infant was safely hoist- \
ed through the aperture. ,
Then her husband and the others ,
succeeded in pulling her, more dead
than alive, from the cabin.?London j
Chronicle.
*v - '
Kern Charges Treachery.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 14.?The
selection'of Benj. F. Shiveley of
South Bend as nominee for United t
States senator by Democratic mem- i
bers of the State legislature early to- 1
day was followed this afternoon by a y
statement from John W. Kern, who ]
was Shiveley's strongest oponent. i
: Concerning the secret ballot, against j
which Kern made a hard fight, he <
; says it made possible not only the be- 1
trayal of constituents by their repre- i
sentatives, but "all sorts of treach- j
lery, double dealing and corrupt practices."'
. Shiveley was nominated 011 the
' 20th ballot after the caucus had bal- ;
loted for five hours.
Two Killed by Farm Hand.
......
1 A fAhn
iuoutuia., xvxu., uau. x*.?j uuu
* Brooks, a farm hand, in the employ i
of John Thompson, a young farmer, 1
living near here, drove his employer 1
off the premises at the point of a re- 1
volver this afternoon and after killing
Mrs. Thompson, who was lying ill in |
bed, and his employer's brother, Bui- i
ler Thompson, committed suicide. No
motive for the shooting has been 1
learned. ?
Brooks is reported to have been <
addicted to drink, and it is supposed 1
he committed the double murder 3
while intoxicated. !
^ i
Ship's Cargo on Fire. ]
Pensacola, Fla., Jan. 14.?At 10 ,
o'clock to-night the fire in the $500,- i
000 cotton cargo of the British steam- ]
er Matteawan, which started Tuesday i
night while the steamer was in the j
v. gulf en route to Havre, and which ]
caused the vessel to put back to Pensacola,
is still burning, having gain- <
* - ed considerable headwayv during the i
day. f
Four fire tugs have been fighting ]
the flames continuously for the past
two days, but the effort to extinguish
the fire or prevent its spreading have
been unavailing. Two additional .
holds filled with cotton caught this 1
afternoon and all the cotton in the
forward part of the steamer is burning.
u '
T?i/4 or/^4" TTroc eonf
1116 &U611U11 UlCUgC i. v? ao ovut
to th? steamer at 9 o'clock to-night.'
Steam will be forced through her 10- ;
inch pipes into the hold in the hope
of extinguishing the flames with the
aid of the tugs by morning. '
Fined for Selling Liquor.
Vicksburg, Miss., Jan. 14.?Al- ]
though he had been doing business <
under a license, granted by Madison
Parish, La., Thomas Morrissey, who 1
has been running a saloon opposite ;
Vicksburg, was to-day fined $50, as ]
were also his assistants, by Justice W. j
A. March, on the charge of unlawful
retailing, and his saloon was ordered
seized and all property destroyed.
The case involved the settlement of
the boundary line between Louisiana
and Mississippi and the court acted 1
upon the survey of the city engineer, :
who placed Morrissey 625 feet within
Mississippi.
To Prosecute Newspapers.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 13.?The Geor
gia Anti-Saloon league to-day an- *
nounced that it will prosecute newspapers
of the State for printing whis- :
key advertisements on the ground :
that these papers are hired agents
and solicitors for whiskey houses, in
violation of the State prohibition law.
P
1
CHARGED WITH MURDER. i
Sovereign Lowe and Lee Boyd Lodg-j
ed in Aiken Jail.
Aiken, Jan. 17.?Sovereign Lowe
and Lee Boyd were placed in the
county jail last night, charged with
the murder of Rainey Lowe, wife of
Sovereign Lowe, at the home of Lowe
about 20 miles from Aiken, in the
Sleepy Hollow section.
The arrests were made as a result of
an inquest held yesterday afternoon
by Coroner Johnson and a post mortem
examination conducted by a physician.
Mrs. Lowe died last Sunday
night and was interred on Monday,
but on the request of Mrs. Counts, of
Augusta, mother of Mrs. Lowe, the
authorities had the body disinterred
yesterday and an inquest held.
The evidence at the inquest showed
that Sunday night Lowe came to his
home, accompanied by Boyd, both in
a drunken condition. During the
night Alfred Glover, a negro, heard
a woman scream in Lowe's house and
beg for her life. Glover lives about
200 yards from the ;house. The
screams were also heard by otner parties.
Next morning the woman was
found dead. Mrs. Counts came over
from Augusta and says that she
found bruises on Mrs. Lowe's throat
and body and was not satisfied as to
her death. After th^ burial she became
so convinced that something
was wrong that she came to Aiken
and asked an investigation.
Boyd and Lowe both testified to
coming to Low's house after drinking.
They said they retired soon after
arriving. During the night Boyd
said he went to Lowe's bed and called
him and told him to get up, that he
had a long ways to go to his home
and that he must have an early start.
Lowe got up and when he looked at
the clock he saw it was 3 o'clock and
they went back to bed. Early Monday
morning, Lowe said, he called to his ,
wife, who was sleeping with him, and
she did not answer. He shook her ,
and found that she was cold. He ,
said he called Boyd and they found
her dead, with one arm on the back
of her neck.
When testifying Lowe is said to i
have almost broken down. The examining
physician found bruises on her j
throat and body and found that there ]
had been sufficient external violence j
to have produced death.
The verdict of the jury of inquest ;
was that the deceased came to her ]
ieath from choking at the hands of j
Lowe, as principal, and Boyd, as ac- ]
sessory. 3
The two men to-day staunchly
maintained their innocence. Lowe is
about 25 years of age and Boyd some
? * - i. J
pears younger. i*oya is unmarnea.
Mrs. Lowe was the mother of four lit- :
tie children, the youngest of whom is j
anly seven months old, and was her- 1
self about 22 years old. ]
The case has created a good deal of <
interest here, and any further de- :
velopments will be closely watched. 1
A. 11 the parties are white. ]
1
A Scandal Brewing. , -.1
Columbia, Jan. a 5.?Some highly j
sensational reports have reached the
members f the legislature regarding 1
the state hospital for the insane, in- j
rolving some wom en inmates and hos- 1
Mtal male emploj-ees. The exact na- ]
ture of the charges is not obtainable
lust at this time. The members are j
iiscussing the matter quietly. Some
svant a commission appointed to investigate
and others favor a private '
investigation.
TkTTPT. flPfk TYT A TU
1/fUAi IV JLfUAXJLL*
\fter Being Shot Five Times, Man
Hacks His Brother to Death
With a Hatchet.
Winder, Ga., Jan. 14.?While alone
in a room of his home last night, J.
g[. Evans, after being shot five times,
dlled his brother, J. G. Evans, with a
latchet.
The head of J. G. Evans was literally
hacked to pieces, being split open
n more than a half dozen places.
J. G. Evans, a brother of J. H.
Evans, came to talk over a business
settlement. The two brothers had recently
been engaged in the mercantile
business. The older brother, J. H.
Evans, about three months ago,
sought out his brother, but. had not,
t is supposed, settled with him for
lis interest in the business.
The men were alone in the home of
1. H. Evans. The conversation grew ?
svarm and very exciting, and J. H.
Evans says his brother sprang to the
bureau and seizing a pistol, shot him
5ve times just over the heart, in a
place three inches square.
J. Ii. Evans, after having been
3hot, seized a hatchet, so he says, and
buried it in the head of J. G. Evans
six times, spliting it open in several
places.
After this tragedy, J. H. Evans
o noicVihnr'c hnmp aftpr his I
H VX&b VV U u\/4^u VVfA M AAVMLAV _
wife and brought her home this
morning. He is in a dying condition.
J. G. Evans was killed instantly.
Dispensary Profits Nearly a Million.
Columbia, Jan. 17.?Dispensary
Auditor West has completed his report
for the year 1908,. which gives a
full statement of the working of the
bounty dispensary system from the
viewpoint of the auditor.
The report shows that the total sales
for the year amounted to over three
million and a half dollars, with a
profit of over nine hundred thousand.
The sales of the State dispensary system
in 1903 amounted to about two
and one-half million dollars, with
profits of over six hundred thousand.
- Night Riders Sued for Damages.
Paducah, Kv., Jan. 16.?Damages
in the sum of $50,000 are asked in a
suit filed in the United States court
bere to-day by C. W. Rucker of
Metropolis, 111., against 198 alleged
night riders of this section. The majoriU*
of the defendants are residents
of Lyon county, and many of them
are prominent in western Kentucky.
The plaintiff was police judge of Eddyville,
Ky., when he claims the defendants
called at his home on the
night of March 15, 1908, compelled
him to walk barefooted to the Cum- !
berland river in his night clothes;
where they unmercifully beat him
with clubs.
?
1 Genui
?
SSfcrfj'iO $fr ' ;
HARRIMAN TO VISIT AIKEN.
'
Railroad Magnate is Expected There
to Spend Part of Season.
Aiken, Jan. 17.?To-morrow at 10
o'clock E. H. Harriman, railroad
magnate, capitalist and financier, will
arrive in Afken to spend a part or the
entire season here. News to this effect
was received here this afternoon.
He will be accompanied, so it is understood,
by Robert Gillette, and
they will come down from New York
in a private car. It is said here that
they will be the guests of Joseph Harriman,
who with his family is occupying
a cottage here for ttye season.
Joseph Harriman is a nephew of E.
H. Harriman. The visit was hastily |
planned, and on account of the prominence
of Mr. Harriman. the matter
has been kept quiet to prevent notoriety.
=
Women Work for Better Cities.
What are the women doing in the
way of municipal housekeeping? In
Massachusetts they had nine bills before
the last legislature; in Pennsylvania
about the same number, and at
least half a dozen in most of the
nther States?for child labor, juvenile
courts, bettter conditions for
women wage-earners, temperance
legislation, vacation schools/ pure
food, school savings-banks, civil service
reform, better pay for teachers,
girls' industrial schools, women factory
inspectors, children's playgrounds,
women police matrons, antiexpectoration
in public places?all
for the betterment of the community,
not one for "graft"?not a
job" of any kind?all clean, wholesome,
much-needed laws.?Ida Hus;ed
Harper in the February Delineat
w ? - wy 0 w- ' & J** ) x >
r i rr ' - ?
ml Beauty i
1 OF SOME PIANOS i
is only in the case. It is much ?
easier to make a handsome case ?
than it is to put music into it.. An #'
ordinary mechanic can do the one ? 4
the other requires the best skill of 4
an artist. 6-j- -f ^. a j0 e i,.j~ A THE
BRIGGS}
i ritfileai bwj rTi? V
PIANOS {
all have artistic and durable cases; 2
but in their factory constant, care-. X
Ful, studious attention is given to J
the production of a perfect .musical J
tone. The thorough and bonest! J
instruction of the D PIA J
s a positive guar-DHIII tlO J
intee of its lasting qualities. We J
vould like to ^ show you how a W
Briggs is made. #
Tuning Carefully Done. w
G. A. LUCAS, 5
>. 0.; Box 490 Augusta, Ga. J
..j ' ' '
m SEEDS II
wmw bocners seeds succeed! nh
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fiCABAHTEED TO PLEASE.
Write to-day; Mention this Paper.
[ SEND 10 CENTS
ft to cover postafi and peeking at>4 recaivo this vahmble .
A collection of Seeds postpaid, together with my bis i
B* Instructive, Beautiful Seed and Plant Book, I
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Abo 12 Varieties Cholee Flower Seeds . lie
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Write today! Send 10 cent* to help pay poetafo and
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GREAT NORTHERN SEED CO.
1460 Rose St. Rockford, Illinois
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ine Peruvian (
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)3U5i))SHS)M11f> iutuiiiMtttuiuuiniiHiuiitMtiUimtUiUUiiiiiilib
* Mill' ' ' . ~rrrr ??
' ' J " ' ' -r"- - T'i i'-i; T,j .v.fr.n,!, ? ; ?'^ arrfTTV *'
_ ?>* :.. 1 r 1'; .7 ? ' ' r* ' v f <; > ?* - *> rti r. o ' ? ;
I YOU ARE WELCOME HERE j |
We solicit your savings account. Begin with 91.00 or j I
more and see yourself grow financially. Our service g |
and advice are always available. We pay prompt and * |
courteous atentlon to small as well as large deposi- ?
totrs. Our thoroughly equipped organization enables g }
us to meet perfectly the individual needs of our cus- g S
tomers who have been drawn to.this bank by its flnan- J g!
cial strength, conservative management and complete g g
facilities. We hope soon to number you among our |?
friends and patrons. Don't delay. Begin saving to- jj jj
l Ehrhardt, S. 0. 11
ir'?liv* Tfi* " "ill >>Mr "~V~". *",'" " ' .V|
W8'\jWwwwwwww'^^
!| Hardware Bargains ?
If you want bargains in Hardware, a
;-., call on as at the ware bouse in rear of %
our burnedbuilding.' We have a lot of X
% goods saued from the fire, all of which . X
f are being sold way below cost. Come a
(&r to see US. gj
Jp- : . J.1;; A. HUNT EB % - ?j ?
)&>ThaHardwareMan 1iVLxu&ts-i - - xfB&B2b6T&' Si10. 2
'>*f lA ** ?* ?,<f f? *kr<? * f-*-fob?:So W?-> >IT^> Ffw TFtae fin
aZ1g> arfosi JdC)- *)". r:u'?Toi clrfi 0<T3I .' .a-. f 1'
Idont mew rr awat i
? " ? A ? ' f
? That brokan gun or pistol, or perhaps ?
? it's a bicycle that is not in-working ?
? order.- Don't throw it away, but let' }'
? me repair it so that it will give you as ?
is sanrice as though it were new. ?
t ? I am fully prepared to execute repair $
$ , work promptly and satisfactorily,
it and solicit your patropage. C(/.:
:: aJ* BRlClKLH ji
s; Jhe.Repair Jfan Bamberg, S. i s
.g, r r ' ?.?. ? ? " f ! " ' 1 i
poiSIE)
I We received recently another oar load of ?
Horses and Mules, direct from East St.
Louis, the largest Horse and Mule market. %
in the world. This load was carefully X
selected by our Mr. W. P. Jones, specially a
to suit the needs of the people of this ?
section. We now have the largest and ?
best lot of stock in Bamberg County, anl ?
can suit anybody in a Horse or Mule, x.
no matter what their wants may be /??
We also have on hand a good assortment A
of Buggies, Wagons, Harness, and other A
horse accessories. Come to see us. The ?
5? prices and terns wiu oe maue ngm ?
fJones Brothers!
@ Bamberg, ------- South Carolina ?
i . - V > Vi > i :J 3 S/5 /
juano||
e cManufacturer Sjj
RUCK 1
r?MV?MtSrth
fct- >>ktuL i)4<i DJT
ASSESSMENT NOTICE. <. "
I or my deputy will be at the loip|| j
lowing places on the days and dst?^''W
named below for the purpose of xte3j 3g|
ceiving returns of personal propert^JgHj
and notice of real estate, hottghfeffijMJ
sold since last return: , .
Lees?Tuesday, January 5th, 1930|gjjgfl
Denmark?Wednesday and Thura^
January 6th and 7th, 1909. ? '||
Olar?Monday and Tuesday,
nary 11th and 12th, 1909.
Govan?Wednesday, January 13t^|f ^
Midway?Thursday, January
Farrell's Store?Monday, Januarys s J|
Hunter's Chapel?Tuesday,
Colston?Wednesday, January 20^?
Ehrhardt?Monday - and Tnesda^||||
January 25th and 26th, 1909.
St. Johns?"Wednesday, January^;-'
Camp Hill?Thursday, January
until 11 a. m., 1909. . ^ 3
Kearse?Thursday, January |||
All maie persons between the
of 21 and 60 years are liable to a POfllP
tax of $1.00 (except Confederate^
LanMfaM wVin arft ATPTTlTlt at ftftT ~ .7 jj
DV4U4VAW If ?*V
All dogs whether owned by bea^ V
of family or children must be returt^^M^
od ' 7-$3
I will appreciate, it If every ts^Jv^sg
payer will meet me in pereon
'make their returns.
c After the 20th of February a p*a?'? fjj#
alty of fifty per cent, will be j
to all personal property hot retttriejO^B
R. W. D. ROWELU
Auditor Bamberg County.-'- "*
Bamberg, S. <J.; DefcJ 10, 1908. j
TAX NOTICE. .
The county treasurer's office ':>]f
be open for the collection of StMRgaB
county, school, and all other
from the 15th day of October, 19dMI?gf
until the 15th day of March, 1909.
From the 1st day of Jazmtif^^
1909, until the 81st day of Januahw^
1909, a penalty of 1 per cent, wilt
added to all unpaid taxes. From ttfea. '
1st day of February, 1909, uhtfl
28th day of February, 1909, a pette^^g
alty of 2 per cent, will be added
all unpaid taxes. From the 1st
of March, 1909, until the 15th tiRjJ?j?|>->
of March, 1909, a penalty of 7 per:/Tyg&
cent, will be added to all unpaid taxes.
Following is the levy:
For State purposes, 5% mills.
For county purposes, 3 mills. y3b|9
nnnntft.iitional school tax, 3 millsi'Zm
Total 11% mills.
Special school levies:
Bamberg, No. 14, 7 mills.
Binnaker's, No. 12, 4 mills. . ||?
Clear Pond, No. 19, 2 mills. M
Colston, No. 18, 2 mills. V
Cpflie Creek, No. 21, 6 mills. V.>?j|
Denmark, No. 21, 6 mills. <;3?a
Ehrhardt, No. 22, 2 mills. -Wmi
Govan, No. 11, 4 mills.
Hunter's Chapel, No. 16, 1 mill.
Hopewell, No. 1, 3 mills.
Heyward, No. 24, 2 mills.
Hampton, No. 3, 2 mills.
Lees, No. 23, 4 mills.
Midway, No. 2, 2 mills. r/^a
Oak Grove, No. 20, 2 mills.
Olar, No. 8, 4 mills. * '"S?
All male persons between the ages
of twenty-one and sixty years, except
Confederate soldiers and sailors, who jassi
are exempt at fifty years of age, are
liable to a poll tax of one dollar.
Capitation dog tax, 50 cents.
All male persons who were
years of age on or before the 1st of.. ^
'January, 1908, and have not made returns
to the auditor, will do so on or
before the 1st of January, 1909.
" ? 1?? ???<! AAmmnta. . j
1 win receive me iuau wwuuvhtioii
tax ($2.00) from October 15th* ::J
1908, until March 1st, 1909. >' ;'M
JOHN F. FOLK, :"!%*
. Treasurer Bamberg County. ; ^
Bamberg, S.,C., Sept. 15, 19.08...
Shoe & Harness Repairing
I have moved Into the store lately occupied
by The Bamberg Herald, where
I am better prepared to serve you than
ever. All sorts of harness and shoes re* *'
paired and satisfaction guaranteed. I
manufacture harness of all kinds, bridle*
halters, etc. Give me a trial.
H. W. JOHNSON,
BAMBEKG, S. C. , l|
G$ MOSTE 'DIC^SON f "
INSURANCE AGENT '
o WILL WRITE ANYTHING
o _.:a . i > >
i'o Fire, Tornado, Accident, Lia? <
bility, Casualty, in the
< yl strongest and most re- < *
J J ^FhoTO^No.^H^R^B^begg^