The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 17, 1910, Page 2, Image 2
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I ?
[firs
I,, it
a i our uouar uoet
I Than It's Duty Her
j[ "Live and Let
j | while we alway
u to do a little bet
j | bills for $9.00, i
j[
it \ OUR CONSTANT AIM ?
| | SafefoctiMtoETgyCn
2 and continuing
$ our present low
C-l prices here. Ju
fv - AHn
I 2 Remember This !
| Lasts For 30 Days
?B
? f and we have an exee
X suit ladies, gentlemen
p $ etc, we can lit you a
lit- 2 wear for men and w
2 The best part of it is
I' $ our prices. So grasp
X of t*" per cent, holds
ilvirs
f|'-? Wkore finch Scfis it for
II gogiantiimiiammiipiinnq
PUCK FRANKLIN CASK.
Washington, March 11.?Former
[jK* Attorney General Charles J: Bonaparte
has been retained to defend
Flak Franklin, a negro, of Orange?urg,
8. C., who is appealing to the
bailed States 8npreme Court to hare
j' tat aside a death sentence imposed
Franklin was eoaricted in 1907 of j
|p Invtag murdered Henry B. Valen-j
tea, a special constable, who was at- !
"P* tempting to arrest him on a charge
jEv' violating a labor contract The
g|pt Hearing will be in April.
This ease excited intense interest ,
when it was heard in Orangeburg In
September. 1907, Judge J. C. Klugh
v-J presiding. The testimony showed
that Fraklin shot Valentine without (
baniog, as the latter passed a door
Inside the negro's house. Jacob
x / - Moorer, of Orangeburg, and Adams,
ofColumbia, two colored lawyers, defended
Franklin, whe was charged ,
with violating the labor contract law |
and tor whom Valentine had a warrant
at the time of the shooting. (
Judge 'Brawley had already declared ,
, the labor contract law unconstitutional,
but the 8upreme Court of this
Jttafe, sot having yet rendered its
opinion in reference to the law,
Judge Klugh overruled a motion to
flash the indictment on the ground
that the constable was endeavoring
to make an unlawful arrest Frank\
' 8ft has been in the Oranmhnr* inil
dace committing the act
Has Three Wives.
The court of general sessions convened
el Greenwood on Monday
mornleg with Jndge C. G. Dantsler
presiding. The first case taken np
wm that of the 8tate against George
B. Moeeley, charged with bigamy.
(The defendant pleaded guilty and
wan given a sentence of one year
fa the penitentiary.
The case is rather interesting one
fa view of the fact that the young
man is only 21 years old and has
bees married three times. He married
the first time in Honen Pnih
the second time at Greenwood and
the last time at Ninety Six?all of
the towns being in a radius of about
twenty-six miles. Two of his wires
were in court Monday; but did not
get the opportunity to testify, in view
of the tact that the defendant pleaded
fmttty.
ch'sl
1 FOF
Live" is the corner
s sell our merchar
ter than "Live an
ind so on. In oth
*? Scltl
for thirty days, we
cash prices. The ]
st come in and hi
13 Our
ption&lly strong line for t
and children. Full stock
nd please you in quality i
>men were never more cc
.1 -a
tnat we give you this cai
the opportunity now?bi
good for only thirty dayt
ich's
Less.
&$$$$$$$$$$$$&
REPORT ON STATE HOSPITAL.
Kxocithre Regent and Snperintendent ,
Make Recommendatlona.
Columbia. March 10.?At a meeting
ot the board of regents held today
the following report was made;
To the Regents?Gentlemen: This
Is a joint report from the executive
regent and the superintendent
1. We recommend the early com
pieuon or ine aiiung room ror wntte
men and the extension of the main
kitchen, according to plans already
laid before yon and discussed.
2. That the chapel be made orer '
Into offices and store rooms.
2. That the Taylor bnilding be
completed by the addition of the
southern wing.
4. That the painting of the wards
be carried on as heretofore. The
estimate of $1,000 per ward by a
contractor we consider excessive, 1
and. therefore, advise the continn- j
ance of the old system of hiring ,
painters ourselves.
5. That the use of tile and teraxeo
for rooms and stairways be con- 1
tinned.
6. That the horses and mules be 1
at once removed from the old Asylum '
jrard.
7. That dietary of the institution |
be Improved.
S. We still think wards should
be made orer the six wards of the
departments for white men and women.
theee wards could be used for
tuberculosis or. other sick.
$. That much abused flooring of
the institution be gradually repaired.
The best flooring costs $40.50 per
thousand. Very fair flooring can be
bought for $27 per thousand.
10. That laboratories be developed
in the several departments.
11. That the appropriation of
$500 for amusements call for special
consideration for its purposes.
W. W. Ray, Executive Regent
J. W. Baboock, Superintendent
Drakes Brutes Burn a Horse.
San Antonio, Texas, March 10.?
On charges preferred by the local
humane society, Ernest Hardle and
James Williams were arrested here 4
to-day. charged with burning a horse,
horse.
n is alleged they threw kerosene
oil orer the horse while they were intoxicated.
and set lire to the oil. The
animal, being turned loose, dashed
through the streets ablaze. The
horse died. Hardle's father was one
of the witnesses against his son.
+ 1 v V
mmnptimnB gup Aim Hung}
Great
l THIR
-stone of every bi
iHisp fat a fpacnrifl
d Het Live," for 1
ler words commeri
urday, A
; are going to give
goods are marked
iy what you wan
Spring (
his season, and this redw
of Oxfords and Slippers
ind price. Our lines of I
implete, and if you pay c
ih discount right when yc
ly liberally while the ttcx
ifrom Saturday, March 1
Bai
BAMBER
HAS A HUNDRED CATS.
Owner Uses Output of Scraps from
Two Batcher Shops to Feed Pets.
Far from the maddening fear* and
terrors of vivisection there dwells in
Grand street a century coterie of
cats, at No. 460. known as "the
House of a hundred cats and nine
hundred lives." In reality there are
more than one hundred cats under
the same roof and living under the
gentle protection of Mrs. Augusta
Swiss, but her husband says he likes
to make a conservative estimate and
jest "lamps the total off in roand
figures."
It Is not an uncommon sight to see
Mrs. Swiss going to market with
two score or more of the felines at
her heels, and she really enjoys the
distinction of being styled the Pied
Plperess of catdom. For 10 years
she has taken the entire ontpat of
scrap meat from two batchers near
her home, and this she always cooks
before it is served to the cats.
When a reporter called at the
Swiss home and was shown in
through the three rooms the cats
seemed to be omnipresent They occupied
the best chairs in the parlor,
were on top of the piano, on tables,
aronnd the steam radiators and
everywhere.
Other occupants in*the tenement
?one of the most pretentious in Bast
Brand street?are not so fond of the
facetious felines as is Mrs. Swiss,
and some of them hare made a gentle
protest from time to time. It is
the Grand street concert work of
the midnight singers that the greatest
complaint is raised against. They
hare amateur night every Friday
night, bnt the old guard give nightly
musicals under the guidance and
protection of their patroness. They
pay no heed to "cat calls" or bricks
playfully hurled at them off neighboring
eaves.?New York Herald.
An old negro wanted to join a
fashionable city church, and the minister.
knowing it was hardly the thing
to do and not wanting to hurt his
feelings, told him to go home and
pray over it. In a few days the negro
same back. "Well, what do you think
of it by this time?" asked the preacher.
"Well, eah," replied the colored
man, "Ah prayed and' de good Lawd,
he says to me, 'Rastus, Ah wouldn't
bodder mah haid about dat no mo.'
Ah've been trytn' to git into dat
chu'ch mahse'f for de las' twenty
yeahs and Ah ain't dnna haH via
lack". ~ I
Disc
:TY D/
isinessconducted o
ible profit, still for i
we are going to s
icing
Aarch 1
i a SPECIAL CASH 1
in plain figures, s<
t and pay ten pe
loods Ai
ction applies to all of the
in the new leathers. In (
>RY GOODS, WHITE G
iur store a! visit you will a
tu need the goods, not wai
ck is so complete and the ]
2th. The wise shopper v
0 4TC M
i gain
G, S. C
gggggggggggggg
ATTACKED THE PREACHES.
Bec??N He Refused to Let a Divorcee
Slag la the Choir.
Adherence to his determination
not to permit divorced persons to
sing in the choir of the large and
fashionable First Baptist church at
Padncha, Ky., where he is pastor, won
for Dr. M. E. Dodd. a severe beating
on the streets Monday. Chas.
Graham, a prominent tobacco grower,
was his assailant
During a recent revival Dr. Dodd
called for volunteers to sing In the
choir. Mrs. Graham, who was divorced
before she married her present
husband, sent in her name.
Dr. Dodd informed her that according
to his interpretation of the
Scriptures, she was not spiritually
divorced from her first husband and
therefore he could not permit her to
sing.
Graham met the minster on the
street and the attack followed. Dodd
had a Bible and other books under
his arm and offered no resistance.
Tne pastor lined his pulpit though
his face showed the marks of the encounter.
Till man Won't Go Abroad.
Washington, March 9.?Several
weeks ago a story was sent ont of 1
Washington to the effect that Senator
E. R. Tillman would be taken to <
Europe this summer, that he was to
be taken first to a sanitarium, and so
forth. The story is revived to-day.
There is nothing to it now, as there
a as not before.
Mrs. Tillman stated to-day that no
plans whatever have been made except
to take the Senator home to
Trenton as soon as he is able to
travel. How long this will be can
not be told. The Senator is progressing,
but very slowly. He talks
& little and can stand on his feet, but
the use of his right leg does not
come back to him very rapidly, and
he is not trusted to walk. Likewise
they do not encourage him to talk.
There has been some talk of going
to Europe, but it is only talk. It
would be the natural thing to do in
order to get the Senator completely
away during tne coming political contests.
bnt no plans have been made,
nor would be for several months.
As Mrs. Tillman says. "Before we
consider his going anywhere, we
want first to get him on his feet"
People who want to be miserable
do not have to hunt far for a reason.
\ : ...
Hmp unpin gmmmmi Aug qi.
ount!
lYS I Comma
n sound business
the next thirty daj
ell you $5.00 bills f
2th C5
DISCOUNT OF TEN 1
t> there is no need
R CENT LESS THAN
rein P5
season's latest offerings.
CLOTHING for Men and
OODS, and all things f 01
gree that we are only sfc
ting until the season is n
price* so attractive. Ren
fill pay our store a visit pi
i He
The Hon
aaaittaaiagittaamgH
A POOL AND HIS MONET.
Blew is Ninety Thousand Dollars in.
Three Mentha.
t
It took Frank R. Hlller, 19 years
old. Just three months to spend 990.*
000 and get himself expelled from
Columbia university. He was carried
to Kansas City Tuesday to answer
to the charge of forgery. Hlller
was arrested leaving the workhouse
in 8L Louis, where he had
served six months on a similar
charge.
The small fortune was Ivft Hlller
by his grandfather. About a year
ago he induced his guardian to put
the money in the bank to his credit. I
Then the gay life and the wild ride?
In motor cars began in New York
city, and Prank was expelled from
Columbia. He had no trouble in
making the acquaintance of pretty
women, who were not at all timid
about the else of the wine bills
young Hiller was paying. His money
gone he was driven to commit
forgery.
"If it takes experience to bring a
wild young fellow to his senses. I
have had mine," Hiller said Wednesday.
"After spending money freely
for three months I found it hard to
quit so suddenly. Without money
or friends, or any way to earn a living,
1 forged two checks. I'm
ashamed of it, but I'm willing to pay
the penalty."
Fertiliser XaxTrows Steadily.
The farmers of the State, accord
ins to the number of tax tags sold, |
are using more fertiliser this year
than in the past The books in the
State treasurer's oAlice show that
since the first of the year the sum of
$154,407.38 has been receiver for
tags.
This is over $12,000 more than
was received at this time last year.
The amount received to date last
year was $142,147.17. The total
amount received from the fertiliser
tax tags last year was $202,741.31.
This money goes to Clemson college.
There is a tax of 25 cents on every
ton of fertiliser sold in the State.
It was said that the fertiliser com*
panies are rushing all orders and that
fact may account for the Increased
sale, but it is believed that the
growth of intensive farming is the
a.1 *
I?i vauac. auwi lUUf W LUC ftUUUDl
of tag Uz money received, it shows
that over 600,000 tons of fertilisers
hare been sold in the State since the
first day of the year.
m >
, <i
DISCOUNT SALB I i)
fl V U a a I {I
ices, Mta-day, lar. YLI ?
1 O
it
principles, and \ \
rs we are going j[
or $4.50, $10.00 \) I
? {f
0
, u
ich's Prices Are j [ |{
dw.y, Lower jj "
PER CENT from S
for us to quote ?
MARKED PRICE I ? |
i Sold During This 1 ?
! For Cash Only $
9 '
In SHOES we'ean I
> Boys, TROUSERS, |
spring and summer $ ~ .
sting a simple fact f
early over to reduce $
nember this discount b
retty soon. Come to f ' "
use!
a I
m of Quality ui Price. \\ 1
iianbmg?gtg>g?iniiimitS J,
- 'm
oO. mote DiOKnreov::
INSURANCE AGENT <; J
jo WILL WRITE ANTTftlNU j
' > Fire, Tor?do. Iwlit, lie. !
;; the ;; 1
1! -"ST coaqwiSee.**" I *1
j!''PtowNo. WEBembcrfc S.^C.^ j |
[ M PORTABLE AND STATIONAAV f
Engines
AND B0ILEB8
Saw, Lath and Shingle Mlllf, Iajaotoar,
Pampa and Pittings, Wood
Sawa, Splitters, Shafts. Palter**
Bel tins. Gasoline Engines
""jr* LOMBARD '
ftuhl, M?M?. BoUer Werta,
Soppty Store.
AUGUSTA. GA.
SMR^niiKRraMni
. t
DR. 0. D. FAUST ,
DENTIST
BAMBKEQ. 8. a
w. s. ntn y Adonwy-rt-U*
j
All businees entrusted to me
will receive prompt attention.
In if tiffins of load tithe ipecUb
Office for present nt court house. f
MEAT MABKET
If joa want the beet meats obtainable,
call on the market in rear ef
J. D. CnpHind'i store, second door
to his warehouse, opposite the arte y
siaa well. Broad street, or *phona la
78 and teU as jrour wants, which wfll
be filled at reasonable pikes. A
trial order will convince yon that
this Is the place to get your fresh
meats. Prompt delivery. I also hop
beef cattle, pork, hogs, hides, chick
A. W.