The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 08, 1909, Image 5
i i the 11
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jjl? But that
v Bamberg
creasing j
money th
and an al
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M Bamberg i:
I and we s
stock anc
again, be
H O RS
Wealwaj
buy good
them; if
when you
Carriages,
We carry
TTT _ T
w e nave
JSe that we h
? ?25 grade bug
' 292 ness like
utation t(
f Jjji time you
*2|5 Remembe
> quality,
S Q5|5
HEADQUARTERS
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.
?Mr. S. G. Ray, of Denmark, was
here Monday.
?Mr. W. C. Patrick spent Sunday
in Swansea.
?Mr. J. C. Bishop, of the Colston
section, was in the city Monday.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens, of
Denmark, spent Monday in the city.
?Mr. J. W. Barnes, of the Cope
section, was in the city last Saturday.
?Mrs. M. W. Brabham is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Durant, in Bishopville.
?Mr. E. P. Sojourner, of the Den
mark section, was in the city last
Saturday.
?Mr. J. W. Rhode, of the Hunt,
er's Chapel section, was in the city
Tuesday.
?Mrs. J. Norman Walker and
Miss Llewellyn Cleckley spent Tuesday
in Augusta.
?Miss Frances Hammond, of Augusta,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
H. H. Copeland.
?E. E. Ritter, Esq., spent a few
days io Savannah last week on professional
business.
?Messrs. C. C. Fender and S. W.
Clayton, of the Colston section, were
in the city last Saturday.
?Misses Jennie Smith and Alma
Wannamaker, of Orangeburg, are
visiting Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg.
?S. G. Mayfield and H. M. Graham,
Esqrs., spent last Saturday in
Charleston on professional business.
, ?Mrs. R. B. Still, of Blackville,
spent several days in the city last
week on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Folk.
?Mrs. M. I. Krawchew and Miss
Flora Pearltin, of Charleston, and
Mr. A. L. Pearlstin, of Jacksonville,
* Fla., are visiting the family of their'
father, Mr. S. W. Pearlstine.
?Misses Annie Hartzog and Urma,
Black left Monday afternoon for!
Florence to attend -the meeting of j
the State B. Y. P. U., they going as.
delegates from the Baptist church i
here.
?Mrs. Oscar Simmons, of Bam-j
i berg, and Mrs. D. W. Shealey and j
two children, of Florida, visited Rev. j
and Mrs. J. M. Steadman at the1
Methodist parsonage this week.? j
flrtrnVioctpr Rnp'lp
?Miss Alice Kearse, of the!
Kearse section, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. R. Dixon, in
Bishopville, is spending the week in
the city on a visit to the family of
. Mr. H. M. Graham.
?Mr. T. D. Jones, of Augusta, was:
in the city last Wednesday after-i
noon. Mr. Jones' formerly lived at
Ehrhardt, and his many friends will
be pleased to know that he is nicely
situated in Augusta. He will move
his family to that city in a few
months.
*
f
Inlaw
makes no difference with us,
's at right prices and terms,
all the time, and this is not fc
an they can get elsewhere. ]
bsolute guarantee on every ;
5 Known Far i
%
ay with pride that no dealei
I vehicles to the people of B
cause we always give them
" ; t
IBS AN
fs keep a good assortment oi
stock, pay spot cash, and tl
you want mules for logging
i want to buy or trade, for it
Buggies, Wagi
more vehicles than any dea
the largest building in this s
uy in carload lots, and only
rgy or wagon at a less price
the mail order house, if any
) sustain as well as ourselve
want a buggy or wagon, but
ir, too, that we are always {
We have both, the goods ai
r?n i
r k t
FOR LIVE STOCK A
REPUDIATED BY CANXON.
Speaker Thanks God Representative
Are No Children of His.
Washington, April 1.?The capita
was overrun to-day by an excursioi
of 1,500 men and women from Ne\
England. It is the time of the an
nual school vacation, and many o
the excursionists were teachers
They crowded the galleries of hot]
houses of congress, promenaded th
halls, and climbed the winding stair
*> ttj W tuv uvrnv.
One party called on the speake
and asked if they could "go in an<
see those unruly boys of yours in th<
house."
"You can go in and look at them,'
responded Uncle Joe, "but, thanl
God, they are no children of mine.'
Personal Mention.
?-Supervisor J. B. Kearse was ii
the city Monday.
?Mr. R. M. Bruce, of The Herald
spent Sunday in Branchville with hi;
parents. %
?Messrs. H. C. Copeland and G
B. Clayton, of Ehrhardt, were ii
the city Monday.
?Messrs. Geo. J. Hiers and J. H
A. Carter, of the Ehrhardt section
were in the city yesterday.
?Mrs. J. O. Ritter, of the Kearsi
section, is in the city on a visit t<
the family of her mother, Mrs. E. A
Smoak. "
"Tennessee Dutch" Evades Pursuers
Asheville, N. C., April 6.?Afte:
searching throughout last night anc
to-day the sheriffs posse in pursuii
of the notorious yeggman, Garnei
Moore, alias "Tennessee Dutch," wh<
escaped during the capture of his
confederate, George Barton, alias
"Chicago Army," last night at Craggy,
returned to the city to-night
The desperado has made good his es
cape to the mountains fastnesses 01
Madison county.
Deputies from Greenville, where
Moore and Barton dynamited theii
way out of prison Sunday night
state that government proceedings
will probably be taken against the
guard at the Greenville prison, E. C
Carter, for criminal negligence in letting
the yeggmen escape.
Aged Negress Attempts Suicide.
Anderson. April 5.?Jane Davis
an aged negress. possibly 75 years ol
age, attempted to commit suicide today
by jumping in a well on her lol
on north McDuffie street. The well
is about 4 0 feet deep, and death
would have resulted instantly had
not the fall been broken by her bod>
hitting on the windlass. A granddaughter
of the woman was attracted
to the well by the cries of the woman
below. Assistance was called
the woman was brought up and a
doctor summoned. An examination
showed that the woman suffered nc
injury beyond a severe shock. She
refuses to tell why she made the
plunge.
HASlS
, You can still buy Horses and
We are determined to do a bi
o be wondered at when it is kn
First-class goods and right pri(
article sold, it is easy to see wl
and Near as a
r has contributed more to this
amberg, Barnwell, Orangebur
satisfaction.
[D MUL
a hand, and it is a fact that we
ley are carefully selected to so
and saw mill work, we have tl
will be worth your while.
tins. Harness. L
ler in this section. If you doc
ection, and always have on 01
handle the very best makes,
than you will pay for the shoi
thing goes wrong. We have c
is, and you can always be assi
come to us and let us show ou
jlad to see you whether you b
id the quality, and it will alw
iNK
ND VEHICLES.
WHEAT GROWERS COMBINE.
s Work for the Trust-Buster in Nebraska.
The trust-buster must get to work
a in Nebraska. A recent dispatch from
v Hastings announces that the wheat
. growers of Nebraska, Kansas and
f Oklahoma, in which section one(>
third of the winter-wheat crop of the
^ country is produced, have formed an
e association to advance and maintain
_ the price of winter wheat. All the
members signed a pledge not to sell
r their next year's crop except at prices
I to be fixed by the association. Two
e thousand wheat growers have joined
in a pledge to put up the price of
" wheat, and we presume that every
j one of these members feels that he is
' justified in getting as good a price
for his crops as he possibly can. But
what would be said if wheat was
nrnrtnrori hv n nornnration. and the
i latter combined its interests in three
different States, controlling one-third
, of the output, to put up prices and
s maintain them at high figures? How
long before the Attorney General of
the United States, with the big
j stick behind him, would be raising
a rumpus over this palpable violation
of the Sherman anti-trust law?
* What delight a judge of the Landis
' stripe would take in imposing a fine
of $29,000,000 on the offenders!
3 How many of the farmers in the new
3 protective association just organized
- in Nebraska have joined the outcry
against the railways and the corporations
which have been accused of
. violating the anti-trust law? After a
personal experience with that hasty
. and ill-contrived piece of legislation,
t they may change their minds regardr
ing it.?Leslie's Weekly.
Tornado in Illinois Town.
I
3 Marion, 111., April 6.?Many per- j
- sons were hurt and considerable I
. property was damaged by a tornado j
- which struck this city and vicinity tof
day. The storm came from the
southwest and was preceded and foli
lowed by heavy rains. The monetary
* loss is $150,000.
, The Marion State and Trust bank
; and a number of offices were partly
i blown down. The African Metho.
dist church was also wrecked. At
- Pittsburg the Methodist church was
blown down.
m
Show Employe Stabbed.
f n 1-1 - x 3 1
. | (janney, April o.?oaiuruav mgm i
h Joseph Goings, one of the employes
-1 of the Smith shows, got into an al- j
t j tercation with a negro from Spar-'
Ijtanburg named Rufus Xorris. The
i negro was very impudent and threatl
j ened the white man. and then drew
r i a knife and stabbed him very se
verelv in the shoulder. Xorris was
arrested by Officer Hallman and
locked up. Drs. Steedlv and Pitman
, were summoned and gave the
i wounded man attention. The show
i people left Sunday and when the
> case was called yesterday morning
s in mayor's court Norris was dismisss
ed because there was no one to apjpear
against him.
. - m
i " - - -- - - ?
%
1555)
Mules, Buggies, Wagons, Harness, and all soi
gger business this year than ever before. In
own all over the lower part of the State that I
;es are a combination that cannot be beat, and
iiy my trade extends over several counties.
Live Stock Market
i reputation than ourselves. For more than fii
g, Colleton, Hampton, and Dorchester countie
ES
t can supply tbe wants 01 most anynoay wno w
teet the wants of the people of this section. Ii
hem, and the prices and terms will always be i
ap Robes, Whips, Etc.
ibt this statement, come to our large show roo
ir floors vehicles of many styles, to suit the
We buy for spot cash and get all discounts, tli
ddy mail order kind. We also guarantee our i
>ur buggies and wagons made by the best buil
ored of full satisfaction when you buy a Bam
r big stock, and we feel sure we can suit you
uy or not, and we always welcome a compar
ays be our pleasure to show you around. Co:
BAME
| Still in th<
J We have moved our grot
7 small brick building m r
2 ing our customers as usus
I Everything New and
3 and I am prepared to sei
7 No old stock, everything
7 is small, but we have a j
7 of every want in our line
7 fill your orders promptly
7 liver promptly, free of d
| Some Mighty Nice Thi
| J just received. In a few
7 store on Main street, bu1
7 We will appreciate your
7 attention to all orders, w
7 'phone. We are here to s
^ "IF WE PLEASE YOU, TELL QTi
j D. A. Kina
4 BAMBERG, SOUT]
.- * V - . - ' -yUSm
' ?4
, /1
'Vxbw
ts of Horse Millinery at G. Frank
fact, my business is constantly in- jjjK*
! give my customers more for their jSg
when you add courteous treatment
fteen years we have been selling live 25S '.M
is, and they come to us again and ^
ants an animal for any purpose. We J?? ;\i|
! you want good plow mules, we have Jew i'M
nade right. Always come to see us sM M
ms and let us show you a few .jobs. ?# 4*J
taste of anybody. Bemember, too, JSJ
terefore we can sell you a real high
vehicles, and will not be out of busi- JSj
ders in the country, who have a rep- -i|*|
Derg DUggy. uon i oe iooiea next rag :?
ison of prices, to say nothing of
me to see us. -j|
erg!
BAMBERG, S. C. ||? |||
i King I
:ery store for the present into the J M.
ear of H. C. Folk, wnere we are serv- X*.. |||
l1 with the best to be had in groceries. ? MM
Fresh 9
rve my customers as well as ever. J 'S-l
; new and fresh. It is true our place &
iarge warehouse, and can take care t ^
Our telephone is in, and we can ?
. Send them to us, and we will de- ?
liarge, anywhere within the city limits 2? lf |
ngstoEat 9
weeks we will move into a handsome fj .%
;-in the meantime, don't forget us. 1;
trade and give prompt and courteous T
whether given in person or over the T " ^
serve you satisfactorily, and will do so. J
HERS; IF NOT. TELL US." ?
rd & Co. II
a CAROLINA ,jjpM