The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 15, 1909, Image 5
M
pHEU
*^3 But that
, Bamberg
creasing
money th
jffij and an a
> If Bamberg i:
and we s
gaS stock anc
^ (NE5 again, be
iHORi
%2j? We alwa;
,, KHJ buy good
them; if
when yor
1 Carriages,
We carry
#2)5 We have
Jas that we t
; ??? grade buj
ness like
{2? utation t<
- time you
fitememuc
quality,
... G.
^ HEADQUARTERS
PERSONAL MENTION.
A I
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.
?Mr. W. I. Johns, of Baldoc, was
in the city this week.
\ ?Mr. J. M. Carter, of the Smoaks
section, was in the city last Saturday.
1 / ?Mr. J. D. Miley and son, of the
Smoaks section, spent Monday night
r t. in the city.
?Mrs. W. H. Hiers, of Hampton,
. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. H.
Jennings.
r Miss Wilhelmina Folk, from Columbia
College, came home for the
Easter holidays.
?Misses Leda Ritter and Sadie
Folk, of the Kearse section, are visiting
in the city.
?Mr. J. A. Peters, Jr., of the Ehrhardt
section, was in the city last Sat*
urday, and called to see us.
?Mrs. T. G. Herbert and little
sons, Jackson and Brice, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. L. E. Hill, in Sum-j
ter.
v ?Mr. Glenn Cope, who is attending
the Citadel, Charleston, spent the
Easter holidays at home with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Cope.
?Mr. N. P. Smoak, the popular
assistant cashier at the Peoples
Bank, has been sick for the past two
weeks, but his friends are glad to
see him out again.
New Advertisements.
t Bamberg County Dispensary Board
?Quarterly Statement.
M. W. Brabham, Agent?A
? - Thrifty Company of and for the
Thrifty.
Ehrhardt Banking Company?The
> Road to Success is Easiest.
Lyceum?Ralph Bingham.
Southern Railway ? Excursion
Rates.
Bamberg County Dispensary I
Board?List of Purchases.
Conrad Ehrhardt Co.?"Shield j
Brand."
f!has. M. Stieff?Not Often a Bar
gain Like This.
W. W. Barker et al?Trespass-Xotice.
W. C. Patrick?Life, Health, Ac*
cident, Fire, Burglary and Plate
Glass Insurance.
Mrs. M. A. Bamberg?Letters Dismissory.
> ?
Fight for New Trial.
Nashville, Tenn., April 12.?An
order was entered in the criminal
court here to-day fixing April 21 as
i the date on which the application
for a new trial will be heard in the
Cooper murder case.
It will be remembered that Robin
Cooper and his father, Col. Duncan
B. Cooper, were recently convicted
of the murder of Senator E. W. Carmack,
and given 20 years each in the
penitentiary.
?
IN LAW I
makes no difference with us.
's at right prices and terms. \
all the time, and this is not to 1
an they can get elsewhere. Fi:
bsolute guarantee on every ar
s Known Far a
ay with pride that no dealer I
1 vehicles to the people of Bai
cause we always give them s
iES AN
srs keep a good assortment on 1
stock, pay spot cash, and the;
you want mules for logging a:
i want to buy or trade, for it v
Buggies, Wagoi
p more vehicles than any deale:
the largest building in this sec
>uv in carload lots, and only hi
jgy or wagon at a less price tl
the mail order house, if anyth
5 sustain as well as ourselves,
want a buggy or wagon, but c(
sr, too, that we are always gl:
We have both, the goods and
FRA
FOB LIVE STOCK AN
THEFT TO REFORM HUSBAND.
Woman's Scheme Causes Arrest on
Larceny Charges.
New York, April 12.?John F.
McKenna, of Brooklyn, declared
that his wife, who was arrested on <
Saturday charged with shoplifting,
stole in order to reform him.
vvneii sue was arraigucu iu wuh,
McKanna said: "She said that she
would teach me to stay at home
nights and that she would spite me
by disgracing herself if necessary.
Now she has done it."
The woman is held in $500 bail for
further examination. The specific
charge against her is the theft of
three shirt waists from a Broadway
department store.
Old Negro Not a Suicide.
Batesburg, April 12.?On Saturday
morning it was reported that 1
Allen Sample, an old negro man living
near Baxter, had accidentally
killed himself with a shotgun. Later
developments seem to throw a different
light on the occurrence, and it
now appears that the old man was :
murdered, presumably by some mem- i
ber of his own family.
Allen was about 75 years old. It <
seems that on Saturday morning he .
was in a room by himself when the
discharge of the gun was heard and 1
an investigation showed that he was :
dead from a wound in the head. Acci- !
dent and suicide were both mention- ]
ed, but an examination into the mat- i
| ter by Coroner Clark and a jury re- i
vealed that the shooting was done j
with an old fashioned single-barreled <
gun of the muzzle loading type. The i
location of the wound showed, moreover,
that the charge had entered i
directly back of the head and had 5
ranged directly forward, a shot that j
could hardly have been fired by the i
deceased without certain regalia, 1
which regalia was not in evidence. \
The jury of inquest returned a ]
verdict that the deceased came to his <
death by a gunshot wound made by '
the hands of parties unknown. <
<
JURY ACQUITS ACCUSED. i
??? l
Men Accused of Young Game War- i
den's Murder Freed. '
At 8:15 o'clock last Friday night i
the jury in the Reeves-McAlhaney ]
case brought in a verdict acquitting ]
Arnold McAlhaney and Merrian j
Reeves of the murder of Pressley <
Reeves, the young game warden, .
who was assassinated near Branch- j
ville last September. The jury re- .
tired about 6:30 o'clock and brought <
in the verdict less than two hours .
afterwards. t
The evidence in the -case was con- ]
eluded Friday morning. This came \
rather as a surprise, for it was un- (
derstood that the taking of testimony i
would consume the entire day. The \
defense did not put any witnesses on
the stand. The young wife of the
slain man was in court Friday morn- 1
ing. The young woman occupied a <
seat within the bar just to the rear 1
of the prosecuting attorneys. ]
iasbeS
Sou can still buy Horses and
Ve are determined to do a bij
be wondered at when it is kn
rst-class goods and right pric
tide sold, it is easy to see wl
nd Near as a
bas contributed more to this
nberg, Barnwell, Orangeburj
atisfaction.
D MUL
hand, and it is a fact that we
y are carefully selected to m
nd saw mill work, we have tl
rill be worth your while.
ns, Harness, L
r in this section. If you dou
;tion, and always have on 01
indie the very best makes. 1
han you will pay for the sho<
ing goes wrong. We have c
and you can always be assi
)me to us and let us show ou
id to see you whether you b
the quality, and it will alw
lNK
D VEHICLES.
BRAVE DEED BY FIREMAN.
Norfolk Chief Prevents the Destruction
of a Hotel.
Norfolk, Va., April 12.?Fire originating
in the bottom of the freight
elevator, where a plumber overturned.
a lighted candle and ignited a
paint brush, threatened serious damage
to the Monticello hotel to-day.
While the fire was confined to the
cellar, the smoke filled the outside
from top to bottom, and from the
outside it looke^ for a time as
though the building was doomed.
Finding it impossible to close the
windows to the elevator shaft from
the inside, Fire Chief McLoughlin
went to the roof, seven stories, and
with a fire belt around his waist, was
lowered from the outside, shutting
the windows and cutting off the
draught as he descended. He reached
the fifth floor just in time to pre
vent a negro chambermaid from
throwing herself to the street.
Thought Floyd was Democrat.
Washington, April 12.?A peculiar
situation has developed with reBpect
to the appointment of a postmaster
at Spartanburg, to succeed
Col. S. T. Poinier, who died recently.
A few days after Col. Poinier died
Mr. M. W. Floyd came to Washington
armed -with numerous petitions
from some of the best people in
Spartanburg endorsing him for the
place. Everything seemed to be going
his way, and it appeared that
the sending of his name to the senate
would be only a matter of a few
clays until the usual regulations
could be gone through with.
However, during the last few days
it has developed that some of those
who endorsed Mr. Floyd are now
anxious to have their names taken off
the petition. They allege that at the
time they gave their endorsement
they thought they were getting a
Democrat, but that in reality it turns
cut that Mr. Floyd is a Republican,
rhe officials here have been notified
of a change of feeling on the part of
some of those who signed the petitions
for Mr. Floyd. But as the situation
is entirely unusual there does
aot seem to be any way just now out
of the matter. No one wants to go
to the president and tell him that
because Mr. Floyd is a Republican
be should not be appointed, especially
in view of the fact that as apoears
from the records these enlorsements
were given Mr. Floyd as
i man. and because of his high standing
with the people of Spartanburg.
i n/1 n Af bnnoiicn a f Viio r?AHfinc" T f
xnu uui yj i 1110 puiiuto. i t
seems now that unless those who
isked for this appointment are able
:o show some good reason why Mr.
Floyd should not be appointed other
:han that he is a Republican, he will
eventually "land." No move has
beeen made in the case lately, and
t is not known what will be done.
For Sale.?Extra fine thoroughbred
Jersey cow, giving with first
;alf 2% gallons per day. She's a
beauty. Apply to H. W. JOHNSON,
Bamberg, S. C.
Mules, Buggies, Wagons, Harness, and all sorts of Horse Millinery at G. Frank JjS
??A? ?V?i? wAftn +V? n *1 ATTAti UafrtYifl T n fov?f TYITT Tmicitiocq 1Q PrtTI cf.flTlt.l T7 1T1
UUdlllCOS tllifi Jf C(U blictii C V OA UClUl^i XU lUUV) lUJ WUMIUVMU lU wuwvuiuv*j m M
own all over the lower part of the State that I give my customers more for their JSJ
les are a combination that cannot be beat, and when you add courteous treatment
ly my trade extends over several counties. *;\?|||1
Live Stock Market j| ?1
reputation than ourselves. For more than fifteen years we have been selling live
g, Colleton, Hampton, and Dorchester counties, and they come to us again and *?5 , !||i
ES Sjfl|
i can supply the wants of most anybody who wants an animal for any purpose. We jSg . ^J||
eet the wants of the people of this section. If you want good plow mules, we have SyJ
tiem, and the prices and terms will always be made right. Always come to see us Jgf ^S||l
ap Robes, Whips, Etc. fij
bt this statement, come to our large show rooms and let us show you a few jobs.
ir floors vehicles of many styles, to suit the taste of anybody. Remember, too,
We buy for spot cash and get all discounts, therefore we can sell you a real high
idy mail order kind. We also guarantee our vehicles, and will not be out of busi- Jgw fait
iut buggies and wagons made by the best builders in the country, who have a rep- *?*
ired of full satisfaction when you buy a Bamberg buggy. Don't be fooled next
r big stock, and we feel sure we can suit you all round. Bgg S^Sffg
uy or not, and we always welcome a comparison of prices, to say nothing of $7# |
ays be our pleasure to show you around. Come to see us.
BAMBERG
BAMBERG, S. C.
ur *vjf mnm ?*jf mnw mm* ?iv ww ?-*? m-mw ?i* mmw w ?
T We have moved our grocery store for the present into the
T small brick building m rear of H. C. Folk, wnere we are serv- J St
J ing our customers as usual with the best to be had in groceries.
\T
I Everything New and Fresh ||j|
4 and I am prepared to serve my customers as well as ever. Jj "^^11
T No old stock, everything new and fresh. It is true our place ?
J is small, but we have alarge warehouse, and can take care ^
I ol every want in our line, uur teiepnone is in, anu we can - m
fill your orders promptly. Send them to us, and we will de- ? .'- iM
liver promptly, free of.charge, anywhere within the city limits. ?
Some Mighty Nice Things to Eat , 11|
just received. In a few weeks we will move into a handsome J, >
store on Main street, but in the meantime, don't forget us. I: M
We will appreciate your trade and give prompt and courteous J
attention to all orders, whether given in person or over the t Jf
! T 7phone. W e are Here to serve you satisiactorny, ana win ao so. jp
2 "IF WE PLEASE YOU, TELL OTHERS; IF NOT. TELL US." ?
ID. A. Kinard & Co. 11
1 BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA I k.1