The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 24, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
| WE SEL1
B DBE8S GOODS
fl Flaxon, in plain colors, s
flj and chocks, @ 20c and
Bj Palmetto and Hudson P
M all colors, @ 20c and 25c
M Dross Ginghams, in chocl
B Solids, @ 10c.
iB "Poo lit I fill Anali^ir Oft tnali
rmmm wwawi iu uimudt uv auvu
1 at 50c.
B Samples will be sen
8B for the asking. ::::
ttl t. til.fciLTlfc'fl.tL
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mwpto VUtiH fat This Ctty and <
at Other Points.
.? kr. C. A. Thomas. Ehrhardt.
was la the city to-day (Wednesday.) 1
?Mr. O. C. Pender, of the Colstor '
action, was in the city last Friday. 1
?Mr. T. A. Green, of 8partanbnrg. {
pent sereral days in the city this ]
y ',?Mr. J. C. Moye, of Ehrhardt,
pent Sunday and Monday here with
Mb family.
?Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Smith, of the
^rhardt section, spent Tuesday in
f ttie city.
7?Mr. A. Kirsch, Sr., spent a few
days In Walterboro this week on a
Mi times trip.
?Mr. Tillman Felder.of Ehrhardt,
spent Sunday In the city on a risit I
to his parental
?Mrs. J. A. Bates, of Charleston,
M In the city on a rieit to her sister,
| MlV. J. W. McCue.
?Mis. 8. W. Copeland and Mrs. W.
B. Beast, of Ehrhardt, were in the
| city Tuesday on a risit to Mrs. Q. L.
Kfaard.
?Mrs. A. A. Zeifler, who has been
In flanford, Via., for two months, on
a ihtt to the family of her brother,
Mr.v H. H. Hill, returned home last
JMdey.
?Ml*, t. O. WUHjun*. ot AIMSdale,
accompanied by Mrs. A. E.
lemon and Mrs. C. 8. Peoples, spent
'last Sunday with Mrs. O. J. Frier,
Mis. Williams's^ daughter, at the
Baptist parsonage. Mrs. Lemon and
Mm Peoples returned home Monday,
hot Mrs. Williams will remain for a
weak or so.
. HMO DC GOLD POUND.
Intlnglus fhaple Brcttcd Over Be*
ported Find.
" - o
UaMk ?A TW. _
IIIII I BIIi?t W'VM av. ?w- t
fori that a pot containing $4,000 in e
gold win dug np n night or two ago e
on the old Dirt place, in the heart i
of .town, ic attracting conolderable
intarnat For many yeara parties <
hap boon ft?pawing on thhr piece 4
tOCpropertft in aearch of money, It in t
anM, and, nnleaa all aigna fail, the c
hidden treasure has been at last 0
Jpmndreds of people hare visited 0
the soene where the pot is alleged to v
been found, and with one ae-lb
cogd they all assert that something a
wm seenred. great hole was dug t
info the earth and parts of the rnsty 1
pd| were left nearby. That the pot n
hail been in the ground is borne oat
hy tbe evidence of its haying been p
A ra|aorfid Evidently the parties left c
1 thh scene in a harry, for no effort was c
mads to shield the broken vessel. t
A large rock, weighing possibly f
ftne or fix hundred poinds, had to be E
1 removed before the banters could get e
S? to the exact spot The place in question
wns%ht at the end of an old c
nov, BMr use cnimney, ana use j
ground wis exceedingly hard. , t
Who the lacky persona were has t
Ml beta ascertained, but If anything t
wsfi found at all. It was certainly a a
large amount. It is mid that "mon- i
f ey rods/' as they are called generally. 1
are beeoming plentiful in Lexington.
and it is likely that this instrument
wm used in this particular instance.
* *
3 Dedwe Riglaw i to Blame.
fcock Hill, March SO.?Yesterday
afjfcrnoon, as passenger train No. S8 i
from ColpmbU to Charlotte was lear- 1
tap the city, It ran orer and killed a i
white bey, S years old, son of George c
Battermyer of the Manchester mills, i
The accident happened on a curre in 1
front of the mill. t
The boy, with a younger brother, a
was going across the track to a neigh- c
tor's to get some milk. As the train j
came around the curre the oldest boy 1
ran across the track. Running at a a
high rate of speed the engine struck i
him. crushing his skull behind the c
left ear, breaking bis right shoulder,
his right leg shore the ankle, and i
crashing his ankle. t
coroner's inquest was held orer j
his body and the verdict rendered was j
"that he came to his death by pass- t
enger train No. 23. northbound. Engi- i
neer McAllister, Conductor Chase, i
carelessness on the part of the engi- <
*
.THEBES
SHOES
tripes, The American Lady
25c. Shoes @ $3.25 and $
oplins, The American Lady
nAam
" OUWO VJA/ VVOi.
a and Children's Shoes anc
from 75c to $2.50.
Linen The Florsheim Shoes i
$4.00, $5.00, and $6.0
t
THE NATIONAL FOREST.
Somnmpnt Timber Cruisers at Work T
in Florida.
Florida ir about to get its first
practical experience of the results of
National Forest Administration. A ei
reconnoissance survey of the Choctir oi
v ha tehee Forest, which was put un- tfc
ier control of the Department of Ag- R
riculture in November, 1908, by Pres- in
idential proclamation, is now being ti<
made by a force of Forest Service ex- tfc
perts. This survey will furnish infor- tfc
nation in the light of which use of of
:ne ioresis can oe promoted through re
properly regulated timber cutting, ce
through turpentining under the cup- 01
md-gutter or the cup-and-apron re
nethod, and through grazing, with- &!
>ut harm to the permanent value of
.he forests. Florida was the first ly
Mate east of the Miasippi to hire a ei
National Forest. si<
The Choctawhatchee Forest con- pi
mining approximately 467,606 acres, p(
s located in the western part of the N<
Mate, along the Gulf, in Walton and sb
lanta Rosa counties. The Ocala For- di
>st, embracing some 207,285 acres, be
las in the central part, the greatest pi
ration of the Forest being in Marion Sa
aunty, with a small fraction in w<
-nke. The two forests were placed 01
inder administration November 1st, th
.909.
As long ago as 1825, Congress ap- m
>ropriated $10,000 to buy live oak wl
and on Santa Rosa sound to make op
rare of a supply of ship timber for be
tur war vessels, *neis reservation, co
ogether with other tracts snbse- tic
tuently set aside, made a total of coi
?08,224 acres in Florida timber lands w<
rhich the government purposed to th)
told as a source of supply for its ed
hips. Large quantities of acorns ric
rere planted and many young oaks ne
et out But the plantation was not gr
, great success, and the main effort da
ras ultimately restricted to thinning fli<
ut, pruning, and other silvicultural
are of the trees of the national for- sic
st To-day the new attempt at for- Ci
stry in the Peninsular State prom- at
les much more encouraging results, ne
The party of eight Forest 8ervice 8p
bruisers, headed by A. B. Recknagel of
jsistant Chief of Silviculture at Al- tic
rapuerque, N. Mex., have already of
ommeneed operations near the head
f Little Alaqna The crew will pro- fn
eed westward to .ne western border Dt
n Bast Bay river. An accurate sur- th
ey of ail the government land will tb
taken, the stuipige estimated, 1?
nd a report made of the number of
urpentine cups that, in accordance on
rith the latest federal regulations, rii
nay properly be placed on the forest fa
When the cruisers shall have com* m<
leted their work on the Choctaw hat* lis
hee, a similar inspection of the cr
>cala Forest will be made. It is
bought the surveys will engage the pr
oroe till the beginning of summer, sh
litis have been selected for the rang- > tb
rs* houses, to be built by contract tw
A local estimator figures that the tic
aunty-school and road funds wilt qu
irofit by the turpentining, grazing, ay
imber ^cutting, and other receipts of
he Choctawhatchee Forest to the ex- tb
ent of $700 or $800 this first year, Ai
ince twenty-five per cent of all such pa
evenues is to go into these two fa!
fends.
POLICE 8TOP MAD MARATHON.
on
>owd Protests at Interference?New w
ftmdm Record Established.
San Pranciaco, March 20.?Police fn
topped the world's championship ag
iarathen dance here this afternoon, T1
kfter six of the contestants had been qv
lancing fifteen hours and six min- ed
ites. The old record was fourteen pi
lonrs and forty-two minutes. A pro- fo
est arose from the three thousand
spectators and a riot was prevented pi
>nly by the determined manner in w1
vhich the officers cleared the plat- ed
orm. Doctors, who were in attend- N~<
ince, advised the police that further qi
)hysical exertion on the part- of the co
lancers might result fatally. sh
Seven couples entered the contest Si
ind five couplet finished. Probably th
he most remarkable feature of the
performance was the fortitude of J. Si
1. West, who It 54 yean old. Al- m
hough at timet during the night it it,
learned that hit struggle to continue of
rat torturing him, he wared hit tec- m
rads aside and kept It up. West's hi
partner was a 16-year-old girl. of
T GOOD!
CL01
low cut B^?'^1cferb
0 ca 65c to $125.
iugh cut Men's Spring a
8 will be in by.
1 anwuouoc Be sure and giv
I Shppers vnn w
IJ w?? WWJ | AV?
jMbODght
c C. R.
DOWN HE WENT.
be House Repudiates Speaker Cannon
and Committee on Rules.
With the warring factions apparltly
as determined as ever to fight
it to the bitter end. the contest
iat was precipitated Thursday when
epresentative Norris, of Nebraska,
troduced his now famous resoluon
to increase the membership of
le committe on rules and drop
erefrom Speaker Cannon, the house
' representatives was scheduled to
assemble at noon Saturday and reive
the ruling of Speaker Cannon
i the point of order raised by Rep
wuuiuve is&izen 01 Pennsylvania
gainst the measure.
Refreshed by many hours of greatneeded
rest, the members were
: pec ted to gather far more phycally
lit to confront the difficult
oblem developed by insurgent Reiblicans
and Democratic "allies,"
0 whit abated by adjournment
lortly previous to four o'clock Frity
evening, interest among mem>rs,
official Washington and the
iblic generally was so pronounced
iturday that it was clear there
raid be practically full attendance
1 the floor of the house and that
e gallery would be thronged.
Before the house of representatives
et at 12 o'clock none could be found
ho would venture more than an
linion as to what the outcome would
u Leaders of the factions knew, of
urse, what respective lines of ac>n
probably would tried, but
lid not tell what measure of success
raid result. Much like two armies
it for many long hours had contendon
a field of battle and then, wea*d
of the strife, had rested on arms,
ither yielding one inch of the
onnd which had been won 8atury
stood ready to renew the conct
Wild cheering of the Republican
le of the house greeted Speaker
innon as he mounted the rostrum
12 o'clock. The battle was rewed
at once when in his ruling
eaker Cannon sustained the point
order against the Norris resolu>n,
holding the resolution to be out
VI HVft
Representative Norris appealed
?m the speaker's ruling and Mr.
Llxell moved to lay the appeal on
e table. The roll was called and
e motion to lay on the table was
it
The motion of Mr. Dalsell to lay
i the table the appeal of Mr. Nori
from the speaker's ruling was deited
by 164 to 181. The announce?nt
was greeted with yells of de;ht
from the insurgents and demoits.
Representative Norris moved the
evious question on his resolution,
utting off all debate. He stated
e debate had already proceeded
o days. A roll call on the resolu>n
was then begun. The previous
iestion was ordered by a vote of
es 182; noes 160.
This would bring direct to a vote
e appeal from the speaker's ruling,
id the vote was the one that aprently
would register the speaker's
1L
n*wi_a.-. m ri a-s ?1^?
i uirij-uve xiepuuuuans to tea wita
e Democrats against the Dalzell
Dtion to lay the Nebraskan's appeal
t the table. The Democrats roted
lidly in the negative.
The house sustained the appeal
Dm the speaker's ruling. The vote
ainst the speaker was 182 to ISO.
lis brought the Norris resolution
lestion to the front. It was orderi
read. The speaker had been reidiated
by the house he has ruled
r seven years.
By a vote of 191 to 155. the Retblican
insurgents voting solidly
1th the Democrats, the house adoptl
the resolution of Representative
Drris (Republican) of Nebraska, retiring
a reorganization of the rules
mmlttee, increasing its mem berip
from 5 to 10, and declaring the
>eaker ineligible to membership
erein.
Having completely repudiated the
teaker and passed an important
easure in spite of his opposition to
there was a dispositon on the part
the Democrats to still further hu
I late 8peaker Cannon by deposing
m, bat the curiously identical rote
191 to 155, the House defeated a
tefiMBMlBiwHBawtWi' lif-^ MBf -ajriVcfa? J-l
5 FORTH
fhing
ocker Pants from Mens'and!
ed for the
nd Summer Suits
L5th of March. The famoui
e us a look before noted for
we have a swell for $3.00
BRABHA
resolution of Representative Burleston,
of Texas, declaring the speaker.
ship vacant and ordering an immediate
election of a successor of Mr.
Cannon.
This ended the three days battle,
which ended in a complete victory for
the Insurgent Republicans and Democrats,
the House adjourned.
Senator Tillman in Atlanta.
Atlanta Ga., March 20.?After a
1 stay of two days at their home in
Trenton, S. C.. United States Senator
Benjamin R. Tillman and Mrs. Tillman
arrived in this city to-night
The Senator was driven immediately
to a local sanitarium, where he will
remain until he has fully recovered
from his recent illness.
Physicians at the sanitarium after
an examination to-night said that tfte
Senator's condition was very much
improved, and that he only came here
to take the "rest cure," after which
It la ATlWrtMl Ka will Ka fiillr -aaaw
-- ? ?MV v* M? W mil/ * vw f ered.
FeU Nine Stories.
Louisville, Ky., March 20.?Jos
Rhamstine, 46 years old, claim agent
for the Southern Railway, to-day fell
from the ninth floor of the Columbia
building to the etreet below, crashing
through an iron grating and dying
instantly. Rhamstine, who suffered
from asthma, had climbed the
steps to his office, on the ninth floor,
when, it is believed, he raised a window
for a breath of fresh air, became
unbalanced and fell.
Panamas, the Southern gentleman's
hat, nice line at ^ D. Rhoad's
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Lear^ the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
When housework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
Whe urinary disorders set in
Wofnen's lot is a weary one.
There is a way to escape these
woes.
Dorp's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured women here in Bamberg.
This is one Bamberg woman's testimony.
Mrs. J. O. Adams. N. Main street.
Bamberg, 8. C., says: "I can say
that no remedy I have ever tried has
given me as much relief as Doan's
Kidney Pills. I suffered from kidney
trouble for three years. There
was always a dull pain across the
small of my back and at times I felt
very dizzy. The kidney secretions
were also irregular in passage and
caused me added annoyance. Upon
hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills. I
went to the Peoples Drug Co. and
procured a supply. The contents of
three boxes have helped me wonderfully.
I intend to continue the use
of this remedy."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo,
New Tork, sole agents for the
United 8tates.
Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other.
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.00 *3.50, *4.00
& 85.00^-^w
SHOE8 /? Wv
BntkteVffM / fc: ?\
Foot Color Egolota
W. L. Donglat Aoet are the lowed
price, quality coaiidvid, in thi world.
Their wmommk sty la, easy filling and
lone wnrinf quaHtioa excel thoae of
otiwr ihot If you hare boon paying
? *- al *
B?fn prices roc your mom* tnc nexx qm
yon need a pair giro W. L. Donglat thoeo ,
a trial. Yon can tare money on- yoor
footwear and got thoet that urn jnat as
good in every way at thoae that haw
boon coating yon higher pneee.
If yon conld vict onr large fadoriet
at Mate. and toe for yonroelf
how carefnBy W. L Pongkt thoot are
^^."fit hStr and
CAYticSJ^ w*T.<SSJ^n?rni wu? a
WN oo Um bottoa to rrotat Ibt mnruM
high prices awl inferior ehoea. T?k* ? hart
tft IfW.LDoicUi AocsidMlforfliliiiTiM
J. A. BYBjT
BAMBERG, 8. C.
I
f
E LEAST MC
SHIRTS HC
Joys' Shirts, unequal- A large line of
i money. plain and fai
HATS 10c to 25c.
i C. & K Hat that is All colors and
its style and quality Half Hose frc
and $3.50.
,M'S SONS,
1 Easter Sho
x We can make your shopping for Eastei
B profitable and pleasant, if you just get
A coming to our store when out on a sho
a? We have the goods you want, plenty c
B prices are certainly right. We don't li
A our low prices, let your neighbor tell yi
2k better yet, come and find out for yourse
B pleasure in showing you through our sp
9 Dry Goods, Shoos, Laces,
2 Ladies' Waists, Muslin Unci
I Skirts, Boys' Wash Suits. :
A OUR CLOTHING DEPARTM
V THE LARGEST IN THE CC
X We can fit you up in a fine suit for the i
B in the market for your money. Lm<
A dow Shades, Rugs, Matting, Ribbons, ai
X anything that you would expect to fin*
w department store, and at prices alwayi
^9 WTO nlVIVTO
a nn noni/uni MCVAJili rar,
1 R KARE
9 Ehrh&rdt
I Horses & I
I Buggies &
1 Full Stock in Ou]
1 on hand at all
I See us before yoi
I A few Fancy D
1 Horses on Hand.*,
Mf
m
JUNES Bl
1 BAMBERG, S.
$iCg?I?lHl?Iigiqig}gnmiig?gW
I f __
II Easter Gre<
|[ J. W. McCU
| Good Things I
<? ? ?
{i Anything you need in the C
11 Orders promptly filled.
I EXCURSION R>
I Account presentation of silver service
I ship "South Carolina," the Southern Ra
I very low excursion rates to Charleston,
points in South Carolina and from Aux
I ets will be sold April 11th and 12th,
I destination op to and including bat not
night of April 16th, 1610.
J. L. MEEK, V
Asst. Gen. Pass, Aft., I
Atlanta, Ga.
ri '. ? tfL.t .. . ..
V
)NEY 1
)se n
Ladies' Hose in Jg
icy colors, from jg
sizes of infants' W
>m 10c to 25c. M
ttfl
vK
Bamberg S.C. B
" " MB
^rwwwlWWW^y
tik
vv
\ and after, very *
t in the habit of B
pping expedition. B
>f them, and oar xF
ke to brag about B
on about that, or B
If. We will take jf
S
Sooth Carolina *
fagoiis|
r Line I
times. S
i buy. 1 p)
riving I
WS.,|
aaigigummpS I
O -.1
stings |[
E |1
to Eat II 1
t i
ii
irocery Line. {}
'Phone 32. 11
gHmmmmmmiH*
VTES
to V. 8. Battleilway
announces
i 8. from all
usta, Ga. Ticklimited
to leave
later than midf.
E. McGEE,
H vision Ptfto. Aft,
Charleston, 8* C.
J]