The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 15, 1909, Image 5
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i From the very beginn
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[ Nestled among tl
1 room service is not
is famous the worl<
* restoring spout of <
^ teopath, of Chariest
the Carlsbad, Visch
don't hesitate, Glex
The South Caroli
year; also the Sout
fountain of youth,
marvelous and alio
Come to Glenn S
The proprietor hi
the best in the Sou
: ' | Gov. Jennings an
The Hoe. J. Pres
/ ? vice. Your friends
"Lovers' Lane."
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A. Schil
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PERSONAL MENTION.
- People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.
i
* ?Miss Lizzie Easterling, of St.
George, is visiting Miss Genevieve
IKirsch.
?Mr. H. H. Copeland left last
Friday afternoon for Hendersonville
to spend a while.
?Mr. G. A. Lucas, the piano man,
of Augusta, is spending a few days
in the city this week.
?Mr. J. D. O'Hern, of Lakeland,
Fla., is here on a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Jennings.
?Mr. W. A. Hay, Jr., our Govan
correspondent, was in the city Tues''ow
onf? oolloH tn SPP 11R
?Mrs. W. P. Riley and son, Jefferson,
and Mrs. H. H. Copeland have
gone to Hendersonville, N. C., for
the summer.
* ?Mr. W. L. Mitchum, of Ehrhardt,
was in the city last Saturday
and paid us a pleasant call. Also Mr.
Beard, of the Colston section.
?Mr. H. W. Dempsey, of Rowes>
^ ville, was here this week. He came
over on account of the illness of his
father, but he is much better now.
?Mr. G. A. Best, of Ulmer, spent
several days in the city this week.
; , Mr. Best formerly lived in Bamberg,
and his many friends are glad to see
him again.
'f* ?Mrs. H. F. Hoover, Mrs. G. Moye
Dickinson, and Mrs. W. A. Klauber,
% accompanied by their children, left
last week for Sullivan's Island to
. spend a month.
?Messrs. J. R. Owens and J. D.
Milhous, of Denmark, were in the
> city last Saturday and we were glad
to see such good friends at The
Herald office.
?Miss Bertha Gray, of Charles*
ton, is visiting Miss Sadie Johnson,
x at Johnson's Hotel. Miss Gray has
visited here before, and has many
friends in Bamberg.
?Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Warren of
the Ehrhardt section, and her sister,
Miss Kinard, were in the city last
Saturday and called at The Herald
office to see our machinery in operation.
j ?Rev. Chas. B. Smith, presiding
elder of Orangeburg district, spent
last Friday night in the city, He was
i here to attend a meeting of the board
of trustees of the Carlisle Fitting
School.
1 ?Dr. H. N. Snyder, president of
f Wofford College, Spartanburg, spent
'i > last Friday night and Saturday in
the city. He was down here in the
interest, of the Carlisle Fitting
School.
/?Mrs. LeROy Wilson, of Allen*
dale, Miss Susie Hodges, of Greenwood,
and Miss Aline All, of Allenv*
dale, spent several days in the city
la^t week on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
EL J. Brabham.
'?Mr. Frank Riley, of Columbia,
spent Sunday in the city with his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Riley.
, Capt. Riley is rapidly recovering
from the injuries sustained by his
,* fall a few weeks since.
?Misses Annie Lou Byrd, Franke
Folk and Lucille Folk, who have
\ been spending some time in Washington,
will leave that city to-day for
New York. They expect to leave
New York next Saturday for home,
r?r?mi?{r nrt ctMmpr hv tl-qv r>f Qovon.
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*
<?Capt. W. S. Bamberg left last
week for an extended Northern trip.
He will be away about fifteen days
I or longer, and will visit New York,
* ' Boston, Portland. Me., Niagara Falls,
and will also go over the border into
Canada. He writes that he is enjoying
the trip.
? V ?Messrs. Bertram Weinberg and
C.. F. Rigby, of Manning; Justin Morris,
of Lake City; Coke Rogers, of
^ * Mullins; Bertie Varnedoe, of Givw
hans; Douglas Dillard, of Spartanf
burg; and William Miley, of Mileys,
I visited friends in the city this week,
i 4 Some of them went on encampment
I with the Bamberg Guards.
, - ?-r enF
Mo
ing crowds have been arrivi
le foot hills of the Blue Ridge, nights c
surpassed at any resort in the South.
3 over. Have you indigestion, dyspepsi
Glenn Springs. Thousands have been c
ton, S. C., is operating two modern bath
y, Sulphur, Sea Salt and Violet, in mod
m Springs is the best place on earth,
na Dental Association, with its cultured
:h Carolina Press Association will meet
" the asylum for the see"kers of pleasun
tost miraculous.
prings hotel and mingle with our happj
is been in the hotel business all his life,
th. Dancing, billiards, pool, bowling, 1
d family, of Florida, Gov. Sheppard an<
top Gibson, of Bennettsville, S. C., is wi
will be here, more than one hundred i
WK
leter, Pro;
;
"HOLINESS" PREACHER SUICIDE
"Unknown Tonguer" Shoots Woman,
Then Kills Self.
Abbeville, July 11.?The Rev.
Lawrence Patterson, the "Unknown
Tongue" preacher, who rendered
himself famous recently by shooting
at Grover Cleveland Fritz, on Cotton
Mill Hill, and afterwards defending
himself in the circuit court and securing
an acquittal, broke into the
quiet of the cotton mill village again
to-day, by shooting a lady friend of
his and then committing suicide. It
seems that for som<; time, Patterson
had been paying attention to a j
widow by the name of Mrs. Mag:
Pender. To-day he called on her and '
some dispute arose between them, j
Patterson drew his pistol and fired I
at the woman as she fled, inflicting j
two flesh wounds, one in the thigh !
and the otner m tne can 01 tne leg, |
but neither being serious. He then i
placed the point of the revolver in
his right ear and fired, the bullet
passing out of the top of the head.
He died immediately. Upon removing
the body, he was found to be
armed not only with the pistol, but
with a large dirk and other weapons.
Patterson had been a Holiness
preacher here for some time. Lately
he had turned painter and had been
painting houses about town. It is
believed that his mind was not well
balanced. He was seen wandering
about the Seaboard depot about 3
o'clock this morning, and his actions
recently led people who have come
in contact with him to doubt his
sanity.
Personal Mention.
?Mr. G. Moye Dickinson spent!
yesterday in Columbia.
?Miss Alice Sease spent Tuesday i
in Barnwell with friends.
?Mr. W. R. Carter, of Columbia,
was in the city Sunday and Monday.
?Mrs. J. M. Grimes and children
are visiting relatives in the country.
?Misses Sallie and Mamie Felder
are visiting relatives at Whitmire.
?Messrs. Frank E. and Wilmer
H. Dukes, of Branchville, visited at
Mr. H. W. Adams's Sunday.
*?Mrs. L. B. Fowler and children
visited her sister, Mrs. M. B. Kennedy,
at Ridgeland last week.
?Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Black spent
Sunday in Orangeburg on a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wright.
?Mrs. C. R. Brabham and little
daughters, Vista and Evelyn, are
visiting relatives in Mullins.
?Miss Essie Dukes, who has been
visiting -her friend, Miss Roberta
Adams, near town, returned to her
home at Rowesville Tuesday morning.
' ** ' /
?Mrs. I. B. Felder left last week
for a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. W. Black, at Commerce,
Ga. Her sister and brother had been
visiting here, and she returned home
with them.
?Mr. A. K. Lorenz, editor of the
Aiken Journal and Review, spent a
short while in Bamberg Tuesday afternoon.
He had been out with the
path-finding automobiles of the Columbia
Record, and had left the
party at Blackville and came down
to Bamberg between trains to see
what sort of a town it was that the
editor of this newspaper was always
bragging on. And we were powerful
glad to see him, and only regretted
that his stay was so short.' But he
will come back soon we feel sure,
and stay longer next time.
?Mr. N. M. Salley, now superintendent
of the Greenwood city
schools, spent Tuesday in the city,
shaking hands with his many
friends. Mr. Salley taught in the
Carlisle Fitting School here for several
years, and later was superintendent
of our graded school, and it
was a real pleasure for his friends
to have him here again if only for a
short while. Mr. Salley called at
The Herald office, and told us we had
the neatest and best printing office in
the State, as well as the cleanest,
and he stated that he had been in a
number of offices throughout South
Carolina. ......
... iv. - V. -Jit.
SPR]
>re PoduIs
? ? _ R ng.
This season will regis
ool, scenery picturesque and everythin
An experienced waiter at each table,
ia, bladder or kidney troubles, or broi
mred by drinkinf this water. All of tl
i parlors, one for males, while Miss Mc
Jfied form. These baths in connection
members and the Cotton Manufacture
at Glenn Springs hotel in 1910. This
e, recreation or restoration of health.
r exhilarating company. Get a new le
and all praise the hotel service. Coi
box ball, horse-back riding, automobil
3 Attorney General Bellinger, of Sontl
ith us this season, and he will be delig]
md fifty of them are already here. C<
?ITE FOR RATES
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1
CALIFORNIA N ROBIN HOOD.
Believes in the Doctrine of Common
Ownership of Property.
In the recent arrest by rangers of
the Santa Barbara forest of George
Griffith, the settlers have beeen relieved
of a second Robin Hood, says
the San Francisco Chronicle. Griffith
was apprehended for numerous thefts
committed by him from camps located
in the interior of the mountains
The story of his experiences
prior to his arrest has in it many of
the elements of the dramatic, and the
authorities before whom he was
brought consider him a sort of enigma.
Griffith appeared in Santa Barbara
a short time ago, having walked
all the way from Portland. According
to nis statements, ne sougnt worK m
Santa Barbara, but unsuccessfully,
and finally took to the mountains. He
is a Socialist and believes in the doctrine
of common ownership of property,
and upon approaching the uninhabited
San Marcos Club house felt
no hesitancy in breaking in and helping
himself to a number of rifles and
an abundant supply of ammunition.
Weighted down by his load of stolen
property he tramped scores of miles
into the interior fastnesses of the
mountains, living principally upon
such game as could be brought down
with one of his numerous stolen
guns. During the course of his
tramp he came upon the cabin of
Forest Ranger Dinsmore and appropriated
to his own use such articles
as struck his fancy before continuing
his wild tramp onward. Upon discovering
his loss, Ranger Dinsmore and
Ranger Libeu started in pursuit, and
knowing that their quarry was heavily
armed and likely to resist arrest,
they disguised themselves as vaqueros
and came upon him from the
rear, and before he was aware of
their presence they had him covered.
Although of slight build and weighing
but 100 pounds, Griffith, during
the course of his tramp over the
rough mountains, carried a pack
weighing 150 pounds and endured all
sorts of hardships, which resulted in
practically denuding him of clothing
and covering his body with numerous
scars where he had come in contact
with the stiff brush and sharp stones.
When found he was almost starved
and his wild flight had left him in a
precarious condition. In spite of the
seriousness of his position, Griffith
seemed to take the matter slightly
and worried not at all for his future.
He refused to divulge any information
regarding his history, and his
strange actions have made his arrest
one of more than ordinary interest.
Georgia Proposes Dog Tax.
Atlanta, Ga., July 13.?Any Georgian
who wants to keep a dog after
September 1 .will have to pay the
State $2.50 for the privilege, if a
bill introduced in the house to-day
passes. Since Georgia is financially
embarrassed, any plan for increasing
the revenues is hailed with delight.
The bill provides that township constables
shall not only kill all unlicensed
pups but bury them "under at
least two feet of earth."
Dogs under three months of age
are exempt. The author says frankly
that the State must have the money
now that the liquor revenue is no
more and that dogs are a luxury
anyhow.
Negro Shoots Negro.
Florence, July 13.?Sheriff Burch
was called out on Saturday night to
the plantation of Mr. M. S. Haynesworth,
near town, to arrest Archie
Jackson for the shooting of another
negro by the name of Wright. It
seems that a woman was the cause
of the shooting. For some time they
had been rivals for the affections of
the woman in question and when
they met on Saturday evening Jackson
unloaded a shotgun in Wright's
leg. Jackson claims that Wright
was trying to shoot him when he
took the gun from him and did the
shooting himself. Wright is very seriously
wounded, and it is doubtful
if he will live, inflammation of the
wound having set in. Jackson is now
in jail.
[ N G S
ir than E
ter one thousand more visit
g romantic. The hotel with its 150 rooi
If you don't see what you want, ask foi
ken down, languid? Then come to G1
he modern baths known to advanced sci
ss will superintend the ladies departme
with Glenn Springs water will make tl
>rs, of this State, held their annual sesi
5 is the Mecca of the picturesque Piedm
The wonderful cures which have result
ase, and receive loftier ideals of life,
nstock's Orchestra, which furnishes mi
es?any kind of recreation,
h Carolina, and many other prominent
hted to see his friends from Bamberg ai
ome and rest and roll on the grassy lai
A Trx m A nr
? Ai^iu li^r^KiVI/A 1
R. Adgf
DR MELL RRESIGNS.
Wishes to Retire from Presidency of
Clemson College.
Anderson, July 9.?At 6:30 this
afternoon at Clemson Dr. Mell submitted
his resignation as president.
To-night the board of trustees is considering
it and will announce its decision
to-morrow morning,
i It is understood that a large majority
of the trustees are not in favor
; o: accepting it and it is believed that
1 it will not be accepted and that the
beard will adopt the recommendations
made by Dr. Mell in a statement
which he submitted with his
resignation.
Clemson College, July 9.?The reports
in to-day's papers that Dr. P.
H. Mell had resigned the presidency
of Clemson College at the meeting of
I the board of trustees last night had
no foundation in fact. The feeling
has got abroad that Dr. Mell might
rPciVri nt thin mpptinf nf thp hrtnrrt.
but early this morning and again
late this evening Dr. .Mell reiterated
that he had not resigned and no
statement that his resignation would
or would not be presented before the
adjournment of the board could be
had here up to a late hour. The
board is in executive session late tonight
and there will be another session
to-morrow morning. Until the
final adjournment is reached there is
little or no chance td get any authoritative
report of the proceedings.
Whether or not the resignation
will be presented to-night or to-morrow
nobody knows. The members of
the board and Dr. Mell will not talk
for publication. The session last
night and the session to-day have
been taken up in a careful consideration
of the president's annual report
and recommendations concerning the
various phases of college work and
progress, so that up to this time
there has been no chance for the presentation
of President Mell's resignation
if he intends to resign. Only he
knows that, so far as can be learned,
and he has been interviewed several
times during tne day witn tne above
results.
Prof. William Riggs, when shown
the statement in the Charlotte dispatch
that he was spoken of as Dr.
Mell's probable successor if Dr. Mell
should resign, made the following
statement:
"I am not now and never have
been an applicant for the presidency
of Clemson College. I would not be
willing to forsake my profession for
the calling of a college president here
or elsewhere."
Prof. Riggs is the director of the
engineering department, of the college.
Congressmen Sick.
Washington, July 12.?Congressmen
Johnson and Ellerbe are ill here
and great alarm is being manifested
by some of their friends. Mr. Johnson
was taken ill Friday and was
compelled to leave the capitol, since
which time, it is said,- he has shown
no change for the better.
Mr. Ellerbe has suffered an attack
of pneumonia as a result of an operation
on his leg which was fractured
about two months ago. While
no definite statement can be secured
here to-night concerning the condition
of either of the congressmen,
they are believed to be quite ill.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.luvcniscxneuis tuucr xius ncau
For 25 Words or Less.
Wanted.?A small size buggy
horse. Must be perfectly gentle.
Would not object to a little age.
C. COUNTS, Bamberg, S. C.
Lost.?On Main street or near depot,
one Liberty Fountain pen. Reward
if returned to this office.
Oats for Sale.?About two thousand
pounds extra fine sheaf oats for
sale at $1.00 per hundred. Nice and
dry, now in house, and have not been
wet at all. Apply at Herald office.
hotel"1 i
ver Jt
:ors to the hotel than during any previous year. ^
ns is as neat and inviting as a French sanitarium. The dining
r it; we have everything in abundance. Glenn Springs water
nrtn CltMin rrt- Krv^/\1 nv?/l /-? im-i f 1 vtr* V* AA WK '
tun 0^111159 iiuicif aiiu uiiun iiuui iiic mii^uiauii^f ucaim
ience are administered here. Dr. J. D. Moss, a noted Osnt.
He gives Massage, Osteopathy, Hydrophathy?same as
le lame walk, the despondent happy and cheerful. Come on,
- *
sions at Glenn Springs hotel this season and will be here next
lont, and the Queen of all Southern summer resorts?the
ed from the drinking of Glenn Springs water are absolutely
isic for the grand opera in Greenville, S. C., is here, one of
people of the United States are here now.
ad lower Carolina, and he will extend every courtesy and ser
vns; live life over and plan for the fntnre while strolling
'ION -p
sr Reid, Bus. Mgr.
nn, J
x There are plenty of "plugs" in the world. X
* "Plug" people, "plug" horses and mules, but we *
A don't deal in "plugs" of either description. The A
ffi horse or mule you buy from us has the Jones Bros. @
@ reputation behind him. That alone eliminates all ? Jj
@ "plug" possibilities. Our line of *
1 Buggies, Wagons, Harness,!
? Lap Robes 1 m
@ etc, are of the kind that must give you satisfaction @
a? and value for your dollar.
? Our reputation is behind them, too. jn |l|
I Jones Brothers I f
% Bamberg, ....... South Carolina x
Southern States Supply Co. .1
f H. L. HARVEY, President.
Plumbing Supplies I
OF ALL KINDS " I
810 to 818 Gervais St. Columbia, South Carolina ||
jji A BANK THAT IS STRONG H J
? | in money, in men, in courtesy and in the desire to make its ser- 2 5
3 S vices of practical value to every man or woman who favors w m
S2 with their account. a 2
If you are not already one of our customers, try a checking | 5
S | account with us, deposit your checks or cash. No matter what ? g
s9 bank your checks are on, we will cash them and give you a neat S I
| I pass book and a check book. In this way you will always have a 8 S
g | receipt for the money you pay out. ^
36 J. lit COPELAA'II, jj., J. U. iVl-\afiju, a. r. hjci^ijjoivov.i, ^
S3 President. Vice President. Cashier. S3
|| EHRHARDT BANKING COMPANY ||
^ CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00 $
?g SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $4,708.06 M
13 CASH RESERVE 819,300.00 gg
P. F. P. " " :l!
Males Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison, E&eira and fci
... ^
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up the weak aud debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels disease, giving the patient health and
happiness, where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood
and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald
head, we say without fear of contradiction that P? P* P? Is the best blood .
purifier in the world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition
due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefitted by the wonderful
tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke
tan F^Y. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA. ^ ^ '