University of South Carolina Libraries
iK I uvv & Ke? @ ? 1 t f ? 1 ? I r% l lb. J I Baml Mr M^\Ir Mr Mr M ; PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City ai at Other Points. ?Mr. D. M. Eaves is at hoi from a trip to the mountains. ?Mrs. W. Max Walker has go * to Ehrhardt to join her husband. ^ ?Mrs. Josephine Beach return last' Thursday night from an extec y ed stay at Glenn Springs. i * v ?Messrs. W. B. Smith and Euge Stokes returned last Thursday frc a trip to relatives in Virginia. ?Mr. and Mrs. A. McB. Spea are at home again after a trip i Baltimore and other Northern citi< J ?Mrs. Henry F. Bamberg and 1 41- loaf Fridav nip UC SUU l^buiuvu iiwv A ? .a from a stay at Hendersonville, N. ?Miss Ruth Byrd, of Bambei . spent a few days last week with M R. L. Zeigler on North Main stre ?Allendale Herald. ?Mr. D. F. Hooton, cashier * * Bamberg Banking Company, retui ed last Thursday night from an 01 ing at Glenn Springs. ?Messrs. J. L. Quattlebaum, He ry Zeizler, and Nat Felder left he Sunday for Glenn Springs, going > in Mr. Zeigler's touring car. ?Mr. G. W. York, of Columb route agent of the Southern Expre A Company, was in the city last Frid and called at The Herald office. *?P' ?Miss Helen Easterling, of Ba: ; berg, is the attractive guest of A 4 and Mrs. W. Z. Bryan at their pr ty country home.?Allendale Hera ?Miss Moselle Humphrey, Waynesboro, Ga., and Misses Sus and Eula Houlsinson, of Augus Ga., visited Miss Julia Zorn at D mark last week. * ?Misses Mabel Haskins, of J lanta, Ga.; Lalla Willingham, Harlem, Ga., and Miss Lollie Fr< of Barnwell, are visiting Mr. a - - in thie Aitv ^ iVirs. JCl. u. r i cc iii i,ui? wv,,. ?Miss Moselle Humphrey, f Waynesboro, Ga., Misses Susye a Eula Houlsinson, of Augusta, G and Miss Julia Zorn, of Denmai were in the city last Friday. f ?Prof. D. L. Betts, of the facu of the Carlisle Fitting School Bamberg, spent a few days in j * lendale last week as soliciting ag< for his school, and presented to t youths of Allendale a preparatc 4 school second to none in this Sta ?Allendale Herald. > f i * \ D FOR! id the to* the first fifty j vith sixty dollars < Jctober 1st, 1910, fop Buggies, Car vidth body and p? 4ow is your chance Offer Does Not Hoi n l rranK )erg, Soi ! i ?Mr. J. J. Jones spent Sunday in ! Pembroke, Ga. j >1J { ?Mrs. M. A. Bamberg is visiting relatives at Prosperity. I t . ne ?Mr. Glenn Cope, of Spartanburg, i is spending a few days in the city. | ne j ?J. A. Willis, Esq., of Barnwell,;; was in the city Monday morning. ed ?Mrs. J. W. McCue is spending fi. i some time in Charleston with relai .. tives. ne ?Rev. C. E. Walker, of the Hunt- , )m er's Chapel section, was in the city j, Monday. ?Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brabham re- , "s turned Tuesday night from a month's 0 stay in Asheville, N. C. *s. ?Miss Rosa Dantzler, of Autauga" ville, Ala., spent last Saturday in the ' * city with Mrs. L. B. Fowler. ?Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker [*g ' returned home last Thursday night rs. from a stay at Glenn Springs. et. ?Mr. E. P. Allen returned home ' j this week, after spending the summer in Williamston. 1 at- ?Mrs. J. Frank Brabham and children are visiting relatives in the Bu- ' ^n_ ford's Bridge section. j re ?Mr- and Mrs- J- E* Felder left Up this week for -Young's Island, where Mr. Felder will go into business. ?E. H. Henderson, Esq., who has . >55 been spending the summer at Cedar < ay Mountain, returned home Monday. , ?Mrs. M. A. Adams and Mrs. J. i m. C. Moye and children have gone to i ir. Strawberry to visit Mrs. W. L. Stokes, i et- ?Miss Pearl Black, of Bamberg, < Id. is the attractive guest of the Misses ' 0f Sams, on Rutledge street,?Gaffney < Ladger. ta, ?Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hughes, of >n- Holly Springs, Miss., were in the city ! yesterday and to-day on their way 1 home. [( of ?Miss Ruth Riley, of Bamberg, is \ ?e, visiting her sister, Mrs. Havelock, nd Eaves, on Whitman street.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat, ot ?Mrs. W. H. Patrick and moth ^ A ^ " ?> o nd er, Mrs. carton, wuu ua V C UWU I a., spending some time in Walhalla, rerk, turned home Sunday evening. ?Mr. W. D. Bessinger has resign- ( ity ed his position with W. P. Herndon, at and will go to Cope to take a posi\.l tion with the Green-Brabham Co. mt ?Mr. Michel Bronson went to i he Charleston this week, where he join>ry ed the navy. He has been sent to te. Norfolk, and from there will be sent to a training ship at Providence, R. I. < )@@@@@@@@@@@@% > Coi men returning < :ash, between ( , I agree to sell olina grade, o] linting. " IU dCCUi C CX. AAA < Id Good for 51 Bamt ith Cai ?Mr. B. W. Simmons is sick thii week. ?Mr. W. C. Patrick, of Columbia is spending a few days in the cit: tnis weeK. ?Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Spann, o Dothan, Ala., are visiting relatives ii the city. ?Hon. J. 0. Patterson and soi were in the city yesterday afternooi for a short while. ?Mr. F. M. Moye has acceptet a position as traveling salesman foi a wholesale house in Columbia. ?Mr. Laurie Smoak, of the Fori serf ion of Orangeburg county, wh( has been here with his brother, Mr J. J. Smoak, for some time, returne< home yesterday. Shelley, the Henpecked. Ernest Hunter Wright, in an ar tide on the death of Dr. Fredericl James Furnivall, throws this nev light on the home life of the poe Shelley: "Dr. Furnivall's father was a sur geon, but touched literature at on< point?he attended Mary Godwii Shelley for a time. He found it n( privilege to wait upon that lady. Sh< was forever ordering Shelley abou' like a slave, and wearing his life ou1 ?:il- nnH omnors Tt u'Rf Willi 11 Ci Yi uirno auu vvuiyv.v. -- ? 'Shelley, do this,' or 'Shelley, d< that,' from morning to night, witl aever an endearing word and seldon a polite one. So the elder Furnival decided on some advice for Shelley and though not a man of phrases, h( spoke his mind as best he could on( day when the poet had dropped in t< watch him make pills. " 'Deuce, take it all, Shelley,' h< said, 'You're putting up with toe much nonsense from your wife. Yoi ought to show some backbone. You'r< a man, Shelley?why don't you mak( her behave?' " 'I can't,' replied the poet, 'sh( won't?it's impossible!' " 'Then you ought to divide th( house with her.' " 'How?' asked Shelley, naively. " 'Why,, in the Irishman's way? you take the inside and give her th< outside.' "?New York Times. The Practical Woman. Adele?Why is it that you nevei sit on the front seat with Harry wher he takes you out automobiling? Estelle?What's the use? He has to use both hands to steer the ma chine.?Montreal Star. I IN ME iditioi one of the coupe dates of Septem one of our cel< ption of end or st-class buggy at \ Buecies Nor Late uu ierg ^ 1 # wanted) m^\ I? ^ black ar , uiiiia soudb,a 5 KILLED COURT REPORTER. Fatal Shooting on Crowded Streets. T Both May Die. f Chattanooga, Tenn., August 26.? ! Boyd Thompson, a prominent young court reporter, was shot and fatally x wounded, and William Snyder, the 1 other participant in the duel, probably will die, as a result of his injuries. The shooting occurred on crowded r Market street, the main business thoroughfare. Charles Hensley, a 1 lawyer, of Dayton, a pedestrian, re5 ceived a slight wound by a stray bullet. * The trouble is the result of an old grudge. Ten days ago Thompson fired three shots at Snyder within a block of the scene of to-night's tragedy. All the shots went wild. The two men have been anticlpatc ing further trouble since. 1 In to-night's affray ten shots were fired and a panic followed. After Snyder had emptied his pistol at Thompson, the latter staggered to a ' CrnrHor fnllftwAll rplCiAC\ U1 Ug 91U1C. IJU.TUV1 1 ing his pistol as he ran. Thompson } fell to the sidewalk. Snyder leveled ' his gun at the prostrate form, but by-standers interfered and wrested the pistol from Snyder. All three of 1 the wounded were hurried to a hos} pital but there is no hope for the 1 recovery of either Snyder or Thomp1 son. The former received three bul1 lets and the latter four. ' Later.?Thompson died of his M wounds at midnight. * > ESCAPED FROM GANG. J Thomas Vincent, Instead of Getting Breakfast, Got Away. * [ Lancaster, August 28.?Thomas Vincent, a white man who was serv s ing a 12-months' sentence for shooting his wife, having been con> victed at the last March term of court, escaped from the chain gang encamped near Covin shortly before daylight this morning and is still at ; large. He was a "trustie" and had been ordered to get up and prepare breakfast. Vincent is of dark complexion, five r feet nine inches high, weighs about 1 145 pounds, has black hair and eyes, legs straight, slightly stooped and s can neither read nor write. Has or dinary voice. The county has offered a reward of $25 for his capture. RCHAK nc IA%J W >ns below togeth ber 1st, 1910, ai ebrated Rock ti side springs, a >ractically first c< nn Anfnk At* 1 i mail utiuuci i ame is -CCl unite : int Rock Hill top buggy, kind spring, em , width body td red, black and yellow, rosewood and 1 ck (scratch ones not wanted.) MARRIED HIS FORMER WIFE. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoodlett Reunite After 14 Months* Separation. Washington, August 27.?William C. Hoodlett, aged 36, manager of the Culpepper (Va.) Exponent, and his former wife, Bertha F. Hoodlett, aged 32, were reunited here to-day after fourteen months' separation. They were first married in Logan, Ohio, when the former was but 20, and the latter 16 years of age. The decree for their legal separation was granted in June, 1909. The time following the granting of the divorce was spent by Mr. Hoodlett in travel, while his wife and the two children visited the Central West, and finally went to Fairmount, Va. Hoodlett was called to the West Virginia town recently to attend the funeral of a sister. The chance meeting of his former wife on the street there resulted in the remarriage. Held up and Robbed by Negro. Greenville, August 26.?Word reached here to-night from Easley of the holding up of T. B. Higgins, day operator for the Southern railway at that point and organizer for the Order of Railway Telegraphers. It is understood that Mr Higgins had a considerable sum of money on his person, and from meagre accounts received he was roughly treated by his assailant whom he identified as a negro. Several of the operator's teeth were knocked out and he lost one of his eyes, it is said. Mr. Higgins was in Cornelius, a small town across the Georgia line, and had just organized the Order of Railway Telegraphers at that station when he was held-up by the highwayman and robbed. A posse is now hunting the negro and several of Mr. Higgins's brothers : from Easley have gone to assist in < the search. He is a native of Easley and is a married man with four children. It was reported at 11 o'clock that : Higgins is in a dying condition. His ' A * - *- ? ~v-? t wire nas uetju aummuutu. Assuming the Part. Mrs. Maloney (proudly)?Our i house is so large that we rint out i the part we niver use. 'i Mrs. O'Flaherty?Shure, it must be inconvenient to have a strange family < living in the bath room.?Brooklyn < Life. 1 Hj slow I 1 [in J ,1910 II d or side (scratch one not ^ (fill in width), painting, X , 5 ^ black, black and green, or A /*|||jS HIGH RECORD COTTON MARKET. August Contracts Sold 36 Points Vip Above Last Night. New York, August 27.?A new 'J^IS high record was established to-day /.'?! fr?r tho pnttrm marVot wVion tha An? f-"? gust contracts sold at 16.90, or 36 points above the closing figure of ' . V'Jj last night and over $4 per bale above . the low price of yesterday morn-/ :J| ing. This sensational gain was due to covering by belated shorts following the issuance of notices yesterday which appeared to represent all the cotton available here for delivery to the bull leaders and which left the ' 'jM remaining short interest without protcction. y)a| The advance in August carried the *ygaI price above the high figures recorded "Jt in May and June and the movement . . ,-j was regarded as a continuation of the hull rlpfll whirh hpp-an 1n<at TTrMav Compulsory English in China. An official order has just been issued in China making the study of English compulsory in the technical ^ schools, says the London Globe. Severe as this blow must be to the Esperantists and their Volapuk j friends?if the latter still survive? it is a considerable step forward on the "new road that China is now taking; and its results cannot be pre dieted. If the Chinese merely learn : i[ English as a utilitarian language, it may help their trade considerably, ; i but it will scarcely affect their conception of life. But the Chinese are a literary nation; and it is highly im-. probable that when once the door to English literature is unlocked they will refrain from reading English philosophy. And the effect of teaching the views of John Stuart Mill and Herbert Spencer, to say nothing of the theories of our living scientific men, may prove extraordinary. It was very largely the doctrines of John Locke that produced the French philosophy which led to the French Revolation. A considerable amount of the present unrest in India may be traced to the results of the fermentation of novel western doctrines in the eastern mind, through the same medium of English literature; another 50 years?for changes of this kind seldom touch the generation that adopts them?may see even more extraordinary results in China. u?