The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 31, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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ROBBED THE CHURCH. itar Boys Ceaght StotUag from the Cash Boxes. systematic robbery of the con. tribution boxes in the Immaculate Conception Italian church at Pistebars* Pa., which has been going on fer two years, has ended in the artist of siren altar boys. Detectives, bidden in confessionals, saw them mas In and pry open the boxes with knives, while the coins dropped awe by one into the hands of confederates. The ringleader said that a brother, who is desd, taught him to rtfte the boxes. One of the boys S& said he had stolen between $160 and 9Iff in the last two years and spent It tor candy and in nickelodeons. Marked money put in the boxes was f . found on the boys. Barnwell Boys Form Corn Club. Barnwell, March IS.?The Barn?V weO County Boys' Corn club was or!? ? nU.il %i mi fnoailaw wlik Pk. ? V- uvtv VH W?MI vwr Be Hnlford, of Barnwell, ai presig* ?nt and Willi* Thomas, of Ulmor, as secretary. The enrollment was about SO with anmoroas other schools ^ to hear from. It is eipected that the membership will reach more than Ooanty Superintendent of BdueatSon Borneo J. Cronch presided over the meeting, and after a short talk Itfrodaeod Ira W. Williams, State organiser, who mmde a most eathndssflr and iastractive address to the v Soys npon the necessity for an intotligent study of corn production, and outlined in a brief way what it will mean to the county and State if p ,', ll hoys go into the business of corn R;'" sahdag upon scientific plans. The list of ooanty prises bis not been mads pabUc by the ooanty hoard; they are msklng an active ' 71 savai of the ooanty for premiams g^'T. aad w aisstlng with Ttfy gratlfyttatNTtril hundred dollars worth of r prtsss will bo ooatribotod. GhI IVhablBftOB. March If.?Prof. Jfthar B. Oook. formerly of Wofford nQtli^ boo decided to accept tho feBhfc position of United fltstos com! at v htooi, Greece, rooeotlj toodorod ; Tho State's correspondent recelTed I t Islsgrim from him to-day to which that ho win bo la Woohtagtoo Juno " i br. fhwh stood tho wwfw ok* j V, smtwatkHi two years ago. Since then v Eggl Ms boo loft Sooth OaroHaa aad gone to California, whore bo holds a podf tloa la Throop Polyteehalc Instttato at Pasadena, CaL. prooldod over by Sr. J. A. B. Sharer, formerly of NowElir . Whoa this appotatsMat was toaMk '' dated him he was ascertain for some a'-V M?U ?k?fV?r A* MA* ka maM aa?a?* Hi vm at fast ordered to report May 1, vhleh would hare broken jtpkV 1Mb hit years0 work. He was able, - hewerer, to get aa extension of time for ewe month. He will be credited ~" he Booth Carolina. Bp Indianapolis, March 2C.?Two t |p Wethers that hare been among the moat prominent of the yoanger baak1 era of northern Indiana will be sent|||v . eneed together to the Vederal prison at Laarenworth, Kan., neat week by ledge A. B. Anderson In the United fe! Btatea district eoert They are: wnBaa H. and Noah R. Marker, formerty cashier and assistant cashier of We Flrat National Bank of Tipton, William H. Marker was found guilKl' ty late to-day by a Jnry on each of eighty-fire counts of an Indictment ' ShsTging him with embessling $100, ht, making false entries and mis I application of tlm funds of the hank. Noah R. Marker indicted Jointly with his brother, will plead guilty. Ma attorney announced, on next Ttmlt/ morning. Jvdge Anderson vfll then sentence the brothers and they will be taken to prison together. Marker is I? years old. He was t shrunken, haggard, dejected figure When a deputy marshal led him to JaO to-day. He has a wife and children. Noah R. Marker is younger. Be also has a family. MM a Head. Hear hundred and fifty Oklahoma fed beef cattle were sold in Fort Worth Texas, on Friday for a hundred dollars apiece. That was the highest price erer paid in the United States. Oklahoma is a pretty good sucaner cattle country, but the winter climate is bitterly cold with blisxards and anew storms. Cattle can be raised here much more cheaply than there. Stabbom as Males are liw and bowels sometimes; seem to balk without cause. Then there's trouble?loss of appetite?indigestion, nerrousness, despondency. Isadacbe. Bat seek troubles dy before Dr. Kind's New Life Fills, the world's boot stomach and liter remedy. 80 easy, tie at Peoples Drag Company. Bamberg. 8. C. BOY FOUGHT EAGLES. Half Starred Giant Btafc Sought Roman Prey. Attacked by a pair of eagles while on his way home from school, Ira Cottingham. of near Kansas City, Mo., defeated the birds bat he will carry the marks of their talons to his grave. The eagles are believed to have been driven to attack the boy because of the long spell of frozen weather, in which their natural food disappeared. Sheep and other small domestic animals have IAIIm A iL ? -l.-A LI _ _? imivu yi o; mi uiv guiui Dirai since the Christmas snows. The Cottingham boy, who is only ten years of age. has nearly two miles to cover between his home and the schoolhonse. On the day ot the attack he was walking on the public road when he was suddenly startled by a rushing sound, and the next Instant he was knocked to the ground by the force of something which struck him on the shoulders, at the same time hurting as though a knife had been thrust into his flesh. He found himself being attacked by two immense eagles, first by the one of them and the other, each one sailing at him with talons extended, and with the swiftness of shot He tried to arise, but was only partially successful, as the onslaught of the eagles was terrific. Finally he secured a stick of wood and beat the birds off. Then he scooted for home. An effort to find the birds proved ?M.UUaa It IUINWi A Strange Custom of M*tkm Perhaps the most interesting archelogical discovery made on the north coast of Alaaka haa a relation to the present methods of personal decoration now used by the natives of Alaaka. the most significant figure of which la the, wearing of lip buttons or labrets, by the men. The present custom is that when a boy is 14 or 14 years of age holes are pierced in his lower lip, one below each corner of the mouth. A small wooden plug is at Ant inserted to keep the hole from growing together, and month by month a bigger and bigger plug is used, till finally the openings are half an inch in diameter. At this point the young man begins to wear stone or ivory plugs. These ornaments are put In from the inside ordinarily, as one might insert a button into a shirt front Usually the two buttons worn are each of a different sort while sometimes only one of the holes is filled, and in summer men are occasionally met with who wear no buttons at all. When a visitor is seen approaching, however, the ornaments are always inserted fOr one does not feel dressed without them. In preparation tor leen ther are nsnallr removed. How Good News gjwfc. "I am 70 years old and travel most of the time," writes B. F. Tolson, of Elizabethtown, Ky. "Everywhere I go I recommend Electric Bitters, because I owe my excellent health and vitality to them. They effect a core every time." They never fail to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver. Invigorate the nerves and purify the Mood. They work wonders for weak, run-down men and women, restoring strength, vigor and health that's a dally Joy. Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction Is positively guaranteed by Peoples Drug Company. Bamberg, 8. C. Fire Chases Big Explosion. Orangeburg, March 25.?The warehouse of 8. A. Black mon, near the Biisto river, was burned this afternoon, about 4 o'clock. Dynamite was stored In the building and caused a big explosion. No one was injured. The building was owned by L. A. C. Roessler of Charleston. Indicted lor Shipping liquor. Trenton, Qa., March 25.?On the ground that delivery to the express company of a shipment of whiskey constitutes a sale within this county, notwithstanding that the shipment Is destined to a point beyond the StAtA. th? n&de mnntr mnd Inrr to-day returned indictments against George W. Cureton in three cases charging riolation of the Georgia prohibition law. Cureton, who is proprietor of the Cureton distillery at Rising Fawn. Ga., recently closed by order of Judge Fite, of the Dade county superior court, was yesterday convicted of operating his distillery in violation of the prohibition law and sentenced to pay a line of 91,000 or serve 12 months in the penitentiary. Danville Tires of Drought. Danville, Va., March 26.?Judge A. M. Aiken of the corporation court to-day Issued an order calling for a special election to be held on April 28, to determine whether the sale of liquor shall be licensed. The order was In nwnonM to a Mtitlon airood by 300 rotors, more than twice the number necessary to assure the election. Danville was voted dry two yean ago by 45 majority. FRREIGHT WRECK ON C. * W. C. Four Can Fell Through Trestle Orer I Daitaui'i Creek. Spartanburg, March 23.?The trestle orer Duncan's Creek, two i miles south of Ora. on the Charles- < ton and Western Carolina Railroad, fell in this morning with a southbound freight train. Capt Attaway was painfully, though not seriously injured. His escape from instant i death was miraculous, for he was i riding in the caboose which went <Iaw<i (>i#a ?V * vwwu ?UW MAW VI WA WIVW. i||V flagman. who was riding on top of a car loaded with shingles, also went i down, but strange to relate was not ; injured. He climbed out and ran i back half a mile and flagged an approaching freight train. The engine passed over the trestle In safety, as i also did several cars, bat last as the , last three cars and the caboose were passing over the trestle, the structure gave way and fell with a crash, i carrying down two coal cart, a car of shingles and the caboose. The * cars were demolished. The cause of the accident is not known. We Most Have Husbands. i Speaker Cannon can make himself ' the most popular man in America, \ and can be r~-eiected to the speaker- 1 ship as long as he desires to hold that position, if he can solve the problem presented to him by a Clove- | land girl. The opportunity is now I his, and as he has never before been 1 known to flinch, we can expect some { novel proposition from him soon. The following letter, which Is self- 1 explanatory, was received by the 1 speaker, but as yet has not been answered: "Our beaus cannot marry we girls : because all foods and clothing is too j high. What good is us girls if we do MA# Kama hnakamla 117 kw iIahH mm <BV? WW ff UVlft % /VU make congress provide husbands for i as? Ton will do the country more good by seeing that all the young people are married. If all the young people were married we would not < need any congress or president This world would then he a paradise. We 1 must hare husbands. Get some for 1 us." 1 When the high cost of living forces the pretty girls to do without husbands when they want them. It is ' time for the lawmakers of the nation ( to pause. What do the members of ' congress Intend to do about it? Do ' they want this to be a nation of suf- 1 fragettes? Do they want the race 1 to become exterminated? Are they 1 willing to see the stork become as [ extinct as the dodo? The Road to Riches. ] To the farmers of the South in * general and of this State in particular there has never before been pre- < sented and possible such a golden j opportunity to make money and have 4 an easier time than is now open in ] very field, bit of woodland and 1 I idling awamp. For according to the j statistics of the government depart- , ment of agriculture there were on ] last new year's day 2,100,000 fewer cattle in the United States than on January 1st, 1009, and the value of the smaller number was $00,000,000 greater. For the same period of one short year, by the same unlylng authority, there was a reduction of 6,205,000 in the number of hogs and an increase of $81,800,000 in the value of the smaller number. The great cattle ranges of the West are being cut up into farms and the glory of the cowboy is departing forever. In Barnwell county every year more grass grows and goes to waste than would feed the cattle upon ten thounnd hills. And as for hog raising in this blessed land there can be gracing or rooting crops utilised ?very month In the year, bacon can be made more cheaply than any where else in all big j America. Because they hare never \ tried many imagine that they can I not raise hogs profitably, but there is surely the initiative talent and f leading industry and energy that will j some where and some time prove It i the way to wealth and well doing.? 1 Barnwell People. J liquor Cases si Lancaster. Lancaster March 22.?The Court < of General Sessions will be engaged ! for the remainder of the week in the j trial of liquor cases, there being thirty-two cases to be tried. The court has been engaged all day in the trial of R. M. Maasey, colored, for violation of the dispensary law. Massey is the Republican county chairman. and is a very prominent nesrro. - He wis represented by a strong array 1 of counsel. The jury brought in a 1 verdict of guilty. Sentence will be ! passed to-morrow. All cases on the civil aide of the court have been con- 1 tinned in anticipation that the liquor cases will consume the remainder of 1 the week. Much interest is being 1 manifested in these liquor cases, a 1 number of white people as well as 1 colored, having been caught with the 1 goods. It is said that there is suf- 1 flcient evidence to convict all "tig- 1 era," and the solicitor is prosecuting : every case vigorously. SAILORS SAW SNAKES. Monster Python Chased Excitement Ix on Vessel*! Deck. Boston. Mass.. March 23.?When the big British freighter Indrani. cc came into port yesterday from the ai far East, one section of the vessel tl was in control of a monster python, tt The python, which is over thirty ai feet long, was one of a shipment of si six, which was taken on board at Singapore. t1 Four dan ago the largest of the it pythons suddenly became active. It J< worked the cover off its box and a stretched itself on the deck. In an it attempt to capture the reptile the el sailors pushed a plank into its a mouth. The python lashed about si with the plank, injuring several of si the men. When all efforts failed to w get the monster back into its cage the sailors boarded up the space where the python lay, and his snakeship was still in charge of C his share of the deck when the Indrani arrived here. . N Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they can- H not reach the diseased portion of the g sar. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution- 1 si remedies. Deafness is caused by in inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When ^ this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the T inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused ? by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous $ surfaces. WT. _I11 A-. T~T ? **-" wiu iifo vuv nuuumi uoiwn tor any case of deafness (caused by L catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. 8end for circulars free. F. J. CHEENET 4 CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Si Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Opens Door of ML ? Barnwell, March 23.?A little ex- A citement was created here this af- ternoon when It was learned that .. Charley Hohnan, the negro convicted this week and sentenced to flee years In the penitentiary, had escaped from fail and taken to the tall and uncut. ^ The negro got out through the door, the key baring been left in the lock R or where the negro could reach and get it This escape is creating a ^ great deal of comment because of the _ fact that the Jail Is "brand" new and ? It was supposed that when prisoners prere put in the new jails there would be no more escapes. Superrisor Morris is on Holman's trail with the T county blood hounds and will probably get him some time to-night H An Awful Eruption of a rolcano excites brief interest ind your interest in skin eruptions -P rill be as short if you use Bucklen's Arnica Sahre, their quickest cure. ?? Bran the worst boils, ulcers, or fever lores are soon healed by it Best for burns, cuts, bruises, sore lips, chap- C ped hands, chilblains and piles. It gives instant relief. 25c at Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, 8. C. Women Fight Duet. A Kingston, Tenn., March 24.?Two somen, Rosa Cowan and Nellie Taylor, fought a duel with knives Sun- A lay night just after church services. Both women had their throats cut in A the duel, the Cowan woman dying T instantly and the other being expect Ml to die at any time. It seems that Felix Kimbrough debited the Cowan woman for the oth sr. m?7 mm aner cnorcn ana startMl the fearful duel. A brother of the f Cowan woman wanted to interfere, 0j but Kimbroufh refused to allow him, ] ind, it is said, palled a pistol and or- w lered that the women be allowed to ^ Ight it oat, which they did with fear- ^ fal result Saved a Soldier's Idle. ^ Fadns death from shot and shell in the civil war was more agreeable a< to J. A. 8tone, of Kemp, Tex., than facing it from what doctors said was st consumption. "I contracted a stab- G >orn cold" he writes, "that developed . i cough, that stack to me in spite of 10 ill remedies for years. My weight b< ran down to ISO pounds. Then I be- k (an to use Dr. King's New Discovery. ^ rhich completely cared me. I now . reigh 178 pounds." For coughs, u colds, la grippe, asthma, hemor- ? rhage, hoarseness, croap, whooping rough and long trouble, its supreme. v 50c. $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guarin teed by Peoples Drag Company, w Bamberg, 8. C. " * fl, FATALLY WOUNDED GUARDS. m Alleged South Carolina Negro Shoots Delaware Oflken. ^ Wilmington, Delaware, March 23. w ?Stephen Hunter, a negro prisoner ^ it the New Castle work house, who * recently came to Delaware from ? South Carolina, to-day shot and fatally wounded two guards, Water a Hastings and Thomas McCullough. * The negro struck down Hastings ^ is the latter handed him his break fast through the cell door. Seen ring the guard'a revolver, he emptied two hots into Heating's body and then * dropped McCullough, who had come to the rescue. The negro was him elf wounded before being overcome. I Hunter is believed to have become ^ deranged. 0] ' * \ WIMI ii^Tr ~ jT'iflrt ... DRUNK ON CANDY. (toxicating Bonbon Sold in Chicago Stockyard Quarter. Getting drunk on "candy" has be>me such a widespread practice nong men. women and children in le stockyards quarter ot Chicago ist the State food department has J nnounced its purpose to atop the , lie of intoxicating bon bona. "One particular 'candy' excels the llest whiskey for intoxicating rellts," said Assistant Commissioner 9hn B. Newman. "These bon bons >ntaln a medical Intoxicant containig 32 H per cent ether, 2 H per cent Lher oil and 65 per cent alcohol. It inses not only drunkenness, bat ckness. We found that many candy lells filled with whiskey are sold to omen and children." m l Stonewall Jackson's Way. ome, stack arms, men; pile the 1 rails; Stir up the campfire bright! o growling if the canteen fails; Well make a roaring night [ere Shenandoah brawls along, [ere burly Bine Ridge echoes song, o swell the brigade's rousing song. Of Stonewall Jackson's way. Te see him now?the queer slouch hat Cocked o'er his eye askew; uv muvww ?uj auutc | uiv ?ywwi ?o 80 calm, so blunt, so true, be Blue Light Elder knows 'em I well sys he, "That's Banks; he's tond of shell." ord tare his soul! we'll fire him? , well. That's 8tonewall Jackson's way. 1 Hence! Ground arms! Kneel all! Cape off! Old Ms si's going to pray, trangle the fool that dares to scoff Attention! It's his way, ppealing from his natire sod, 1 former pauperis to God, Lay bare Thine arm! Stretch forth Thy rod! Amen." That's Stonewall's way. e's in the saddle now. Fall in. Steady the whole brigade! [ill's at the ford, cut off; well win. His way out, ball and blade, rhat matter if our shoes are worn? , rhat matter if our feet are torn? nick step! We're with him before , morn? , That's Stonewall Jackson's way. 1 he sun's bright lances rout the mists , Of morning; and, by George, Are's Longstreet struggling in the lists, Hemmed in an ugly gorge, ope and his Dutchmen! whipped before. Bay'nsts and grape!" hear Stone- . wall roar, harge, Stuart! Pay off Ashby's score In Stonewall Jackson's way. h, maiden, wait and watch and yearn For news of Stonewall's band, h. widow, read with eyes that burn That ring upon thy hand, h, wife, sew on. pray on, hope on; by life shall not be all forlorn; he foe had better ne'er been born That gets in Stonewall's way. ?Dr. John Williamson Palmer. 1. wr * W ?UM mmI IIMMW* Chicago, March 27.?Got. Stnbba, f Kansas, in a speech here to-day. put his foot on the necks" of those ho maintain that absolute prohlition would brine commercial ruin a community. He cited the exarience of Kansas as showing that late-wide prohibition precluded race ildde and encouraged sarings bank counts. "Prohibition in Kansas is not a re- | lit of atmospheric conditions." said or. Stubbs. "The climate had nothg to do with It Reason was at the >ttom of it all. As a result the ansas people are to-day better fed, attar clothed, hare finer homes, ,rger families and bigger bank acrants. "The cry of lanti-prohibitionists that lping oat the saloons would bring nines* stagnation has been utterly ifuted. I hare proofs by whieh, luratively speaking, I think 1 hare iy foot on the necks of those who rculate anti-prohibition talk. It . as said three years ago that the < lping oat of Wichita's 4? saloons oald rain the town. To-day, with :> saloons, the town has doubled its opalation, more than doubled its ink account, has better people, less 1me, more schools and more intelll8nce. I hare just received letters id telegrams from the mayors of ) cities and towns, from 20 district idfes and from chiefs of police and ley all agree that the day Statelde prohibition went into eifect In ansas was the brightest day in that tate's history.** Bamberg is going to have pared reets and a gorernment building le of these days. Just watch ns. ~L.^ 'a*-;?*"L. L&. -- Q^MOSTmoSSSSTI INSURANCE AGENT |j WILL WRITE ANYTHING ! I Fire, Tornado, Acddest, Iin- ! ? bflitjr, CinuUtjr, in the j: 'Phooe No. lO-B. Ihabarg. S.O.! ! m| portable and stationary Engines AND B0XLEB8 Saw, Lath and Shingle Mtfla, Iajootoar, Pampa and Fittings, Wood Sawa, Splitters, Shafts, Palleys, Bel tins. ""ir* LOMBARD | rnaalij Boiler Weeks, Supply Store* AUGUSTA, GA. rhiches^SMUS ' | _ | < DB. 0. D. FAUST DENTIST luinamq, ?, c. Oflce ia Herald Baflrttag. t Toatetones aid loBnoests __ I am mm inpireriaffao the ObMott- *$ dated MarMe aad mutag Oo^ ofO? (emflk, and cai faiahti aajttdag to $7,000. Baa nj styles before jmm - ? T f.,?, | ___ > ouy. i caa ronuao aaj oengb jbs waat la Itattaa or Mack merbfta, ar graatte. Mj boaae la a moat sattaMe one, aad I gaaraatee uHdifdw " - " ' " j '-nil *'. (Id deriew we cmrtf. Q. W. GARLAND, BAMBERG, S. C. MEAT MABKET - M Me, call ? the ?tat to rear ef jpgn I. D. Copelaad's store, saeoad dear laa well, Broad street, or *phoae K& 70 aad tell ae year waats, which wfll be filed at wawwiMi prices. A Mai order wfll coarlace joa that Oh fle the pi off to get year frwih A m . .? W _? bl S O meats, rtonpt octiTcry. i also Mf "**A.*W. BB0W80H M I'EveryMonth'I . wnws I#Koocnsi 01 Vienna, Mol, 1 used to be I tick most of the tHf tod H ^^0 <*- - - ??? ? ? a? H puuCTcQ win! DKK8CD6 UU B had been greatly helped by B the use of Cardui, got me fl B two bottles, end I km B mm * The Woman's Tonic ICardol is a gentle tonie I far young and old women. H ta mm.1 le. rajf eaeAttAM^a I n relieves cm prevents pain. It builds strength. It I * feeds the nerves. It helps B file whole system. , Made from hinntsM B roots ana neros, tt nas no Wax! ^ ON iUvTHc iivetti qpct hqb m M241S sliA 4 tntenere wttn tne see 01 any other medicine and can I DO VUU ThhiiiTiV i in ?! B Try Carthi Hwfflbdp I I yon. Your deater sells tt. B , . - , . f i. i * t * > E-?J -'k?^ ? ur^P m ved Saw IBDs. PUCTKNRDL itss\SM Beet material and workmanahip, Hririf running, reotdme little power; liepe k may to -asdla Are made la eevea stoee and are food, edbetaatlal mooty making machinee dowm tothaemaltoe etae. Write for catalof ehewieg Jba caanjaagsgs: *