The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 13, 1911, Page 5, Image 5
;v 1~"
DOUBLE VOTES
V-.
fv\ In Piano Conte.<
] on all money paid c
v \ account between Ju
/ i 15th and August 101
i b?=
|l to make room f c
-1 a- A J. 1.
I . mi aDOUl rtugusi xa
II All 15c White 1
Goods now to close I
out, per yard
llll $1.25 Black
Taffeta, per lc
yard as long r<
HI as^ it lasts 0
III (TCp
!| 1 ^ I L
I All Solid Cow Hid
Cases, $7.50 values C
now each only ?l
r DOUBLE VOTES VI
|; EVERY PURCHAi
fl I AGENTS FOR
Stetson Hats,
| f If The American Ladfc
|| Tailoring Co.,
|| The Lauer Company
% || Gentleman Tailors.
I "The Royal Tailors.
PERSONAL MENTION.
PflODle Visiting in This City and
g? at Other Points.
| ?Mr. W. H. Varn, of Olar, was
in the city last Friday.
^ ?Dr. J. P. Ott, of Columbia, spent
. \ several days in the city last week.
?W. H. Townsend, Esq., of. Columbia,
was-in the city last Thursday.
?James E. Davis, Esq., of BarnWell,
was in the city last Thursday.
?Mrs. Ruth Bamberg left last
week for Asheville, N. C., to visit her
sister.
If ?J. W. Crum and R. C. Hardwick,
IEsqs., of Denmark, were here last
Thursday.
?Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Glenn, of
Greenville, visited relatives in the
city last week.
?Messrs. A. L. and J. Ham Kirkland,
of the Olar section, were in the
? city Ipst Friday.
U ?Mrs. Julia Quattlebaum, of
H Statesboro, Ga., is visiting her sister,
P Mrs. F. M. Bamberg.
t <
?Ms. D. Dowling, who is now travl
eling, spent a few days at home this
?/ week with his family.
?Maj. Havelock Eaves, of Orange^
burg, spent last Saturday and Sunday
in the city with relatives.
?Messrs. T. N. Rhoad and J. H.
m Fender, of the Hunter's Chapel sec
tion, were in the city last Friday.
F ?Mr. H. B. Linder, of the Smoaks
^ section, was in the city last Saturday
and called at The Herald office.
;r-j
?Mrs.v S. A. Hand and children
have been in Savannah for the past
week or more. They are with Mrs.
fe C. F. Ellzey, who is ill.
?Mr. H. W. Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt,
is stopping over a few days in
j the city on his way to Atlanta.?New?
berry Herald and News.
?Mrs.. J. J. Cleckley and little
4 daughter, and Mrs. Vernon Brabham,
'M of Cope, left last Thursday for Tryon,
N. C., to spend the summer.
?Rev. W. H. Hodges and Messrs.
p* J. C. Guilds and W. D. Rhoad attendred
the session of the Orangeburg
district conference at Bowman last
- * twt,;+tt
week, as delegates X 1 lJJ.it J
p church.
?Mrs. H. M. Graham, of Bamberg,
vj returning from a visit to the family
of her brother, Probate Judge J. M.
f L. Kirkland, of Beaufort, stopped
over several days last week with the
family of her brother, Dr. R. C.
? Kirkland.?Barnwell People.
] Mid-Su
m
|j] Now
s week we offer ever
>r the new fall goods
it and will buy the m
I A 25c Fancy Mar
I III* quisettes,peryarc
only
All Ladies' Children'
>w quarters Velvet Sar
iduced-$350 dais, wort'
ixfords now $2.00thepai
nly now only
$2.751 | $1.25
\
e Suit Ladies' Fancy S
5.75 frOem$2.00 to
fITH Children's Dress
solute cost to clean
lit Be sure to see thes
]JC L
[ "THE ST0R1
?Supervisor J. B. Kearse was
here last Monday.
I TT ti Dl?o ftin ftf Aitpn WAS
n. r . xvivc, uc^., wi. ?_
in the city Monday.
?Dr. H. J. Faust, of Denmark,
was in the city Monday.
?Mr. H. S. Dowling, of Anderson,
spent Sunday in the city.
?Mr. M. N. Rice, of the Olar section,
was in the city Monday.
?Mr. O. S. Munnerlyn, of Blackville,
spent Sunday in the city.
-S-Mr. J. W. Pearlstine, of Olar,
was in the city Monday and Tuesday.
?Mrs. L. B. Fowler, who has been
ill for several weeks, continues to
improve.
?Mr. F. C. Ayer has accepted a
position in Bartow, Fla., and left for
that place last week.
?Mr. John S. Jennings, of Kingstree,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Jennings.
?Mrs. F. M. Bamberg and Miss
Llewellyn Cleckley are at home
from a visit to Georgia.
?Messrs. J. Ruben and C. Peskin
spent Sunday in Ehrhardt with the
family of Mr. H. Karesh.
?Mrs. R. M. Hughes, of Bartow,
Fla., who has been visiting relatives
here, has returned home.
?Mr. Willie Dickinson has gone
to Alabama to visit relatives, and
will be away several weeks.
?Mrs. James Hill, Jr., who has
been visiting relatives in the city,
left for her home in Elizabeth, La.,
last Thursday.
?Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kearse and
children, of Olar, spent Sunday in
the city with the family of Mr. J.
Frank Brabham.
?Mrs. A. Faust has returned
to the city after visits to her sisters,
Mrs. Cleckley, of Orangeburg, and
Mrs. Brabham, of Bamberg.?Columbia
State.
?Mrs. D. F. Hooton and little
daughters, Thelma and Natalie, left
Tuesday for Estill on a visit to relatives.
From there they will go to
Passaic, N. J., to spend some time.
?Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ritter, of
Ehrhardt, spent several days this
week in St. George, visiting the latter's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Ariail.?Dorchester Eagle.
?Dr. Robert Black left last Saturday
for New York, to take a special
course in the New York Polyclynic.
He will be absent about a month, and
while away will take a trip to Niagara
Falls and up through Canada.
V
' aft xc'; v. . - .
. f
immer (
On A
tr nf Qnmmov (
y pi^vw vi vuiiuiivi ^
that will begin to co
ost up-to-date line <
- * A 20c Fancy
1 11 IP Goods, per
x only
n f======
i- Our regular prices
as you read every ite
Money Saving Opporti
^??
kirts, new 50c Corset (
en. 7C in order to clc
?p V. i O out quickly to
ses at ab- All other 1
. them up. wear reduced,
le. look the line o
AU
E OF QUALIT
Mn "C TW Wnva nf Polumhifl. 1
IU1 X*? iU* A'JLV/J Vj V*.
spent Sunday in the city.
?Miss Jessie Berry, of Branchville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
M. Bruce.
?Rev. W. H. Hodges and family
left Monday morning for a visit to
relatives in Kingstree.
-?E. H. Henderson, Esq.? left
Tuesday to spend a few weeks in the
mountains of North Carolina.
?Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bruce and
Mr. J. B. Brickie visited relatives and
friends in Branchville Sunday even
ing.
?Mr. B. W. Sexton, who has been
living in Blackville recently, has accepted
a position at Hoover's drug
store.
?Miss Sadie Bikle, of the Ehrhardt
section, is at home again from
a visit to Augusta, Atlanta, and Decatur,
Ga.
?Mr. G. D. Hughes, who is now
living in Tampa, Fla., has been visiting
relatives in the community. He
left for Tampa Tuesday night.
?Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist, of
Florence, and two children, arrived
in the city Tuesday on a visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brabham.
?Mrs. Ruth Bamberg, of South
Carolina, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. P. Maher on Central avenue.?Asheville,
N. C.,' GazetteNews.
BURIAL' OF REV. LEWIS SHUCK.
I
Resident of Cheraw Laid to Rest in
Old Barnwell Cemetery.
Barnwell, July 10.?The body of
the Rev. Lewis H. Shuck, D. D., who
died at his home in Cheraw Saturday,
was brought to Barnwell and
laid to rest in the cemetery of the
Barnwell Baptist church this morning
at 10 o'clock, the Rev. John K.
Goode, pastor, conducting the funeral
services. Dr. Shuck lived here a
number of years ago, being the first
pastor of the Barnwell Baptist
church after the War of Secession.
He was also at one time editor of
th? Barnwell Journal, which was
founded by his younger brother, the
late Mr. John S. Shuck, later moved
to Aiken, where its name was changed
to the Aiken Journal, and afterward
consolidated^ with the Review.
He also conducted a seminary here
for young ladies. The many beautiful
floral designs evidenced the high
esteem in which he was held in his
former home.
I
V.-;. >
;iearan(
t Klau
uoods at Reduced P
ime in about August
j* * * i
or seasonable good
White 1 f 7ic L
yardI (jP reduced,
only
^ '
are low. Judge then j
(
m quoted here what a <
inity we are presenting
_
Covers reduced Ladies' i
ise them OC _ now to cl
Lo\>Others $4
Huslin Under- Big lot <
, Be sure and Caps to c
ver. 98c each.
BEI
T' BAB
CAMPAIGN WARMS UP.
Tension Increased by Encounter Between
Candidates.
Jackson, Miss., July 9.?The personal
encounter at Starkville on
Thursday between State Senator
Theodore G. Bilbo, candidate for
lieutenant governor, and J. J. Henry,
former warden of the penitentiary,
served to increase the tension in the
present United States senatorial campaign.
With the excenti< a of a statement
by Senator Percy, Li which he referred
to the incident is a "purely personal"
matter, the candidates for
United States senatDr have refrained
from expressing opinions.
The most intereitii g development
expected during the week is the probing
of ex-Gov. Vardaman's accounts
by Accountant C. J. Moore, who has
issued subpoenas to secure the books
of the several banking institutions in
which deposits of trust funds han-j
died by Vardaman are alleged to have
been misused, misapplied or misappropriated,
and acting under instructions
from the legislature, Accountant
Moore is endeavoring to prepare
a report showing how these funds
were handled. Two of the local
banks have declined to give him access
to their books without Vardaman's
permission. In the event of
final refusal Accountant Moore will]
apply to the courts for assistance.
The Democratic State executive
committee will meet here on July 18
to make final arrangements for the
primary.
Former ColumbUin.
The fact t&at a rormer uoiumoiaj
business man appears or the scene
in the Mississippi senatorial campaign
gives a local interest to the exciting
events now occurring in the
Sunflower State. This person is
Charles J. Moore, the well known accountant
who removed from Columbia
to Jackson, Miss., several years
ago. Mr. Moore has been employed
to audit ex-Gov. Vardaman's account
of trust funds, and interesting developments
are expected during this
week, so the dispatches say, when
Mr. Moore begins his probe, several
banks having refused to give Mr.
Moore access to their books without
Vardaman's permission, according to
the dispatches.
Congressman Lever was operated
on in Columbia hospital on Friday by
Dr. Guerry. He is getting on all
right, and will probably be out again
in two weeks. I
. _ . : \
y " ./ .. ' , . .. . .
' * ...
;e Salef
i
iber's _
rices until sold. Wc
: 1st. 1 expect to le<
s ever shown in E
duslins now f 21
per yard duc<
onlj
Men's $20.00 $15.00 .
HI Wool Silk Wool Wor
Lined Serge , ^ ..
Suits now ^ Suits
>nly duced to oi
115.75 |$MI
|>5.00 White Dresses Bo;
lose out at (fQ 7C $5.75
1.95 up. $0.1 J $2.75
of Men's Hats and I dose
out. Hats at I ?y
Caps 10c and up.
R'S
dBERG, S. C [
TO PROBE COAL LAND DEAL.
Congress Takes Up Charges Abont
Controller Bay. /
I
Washington, July 8.?Published
charges that the president had been|
induced by three people, his brother,
R. A. Ballenger, then secretary of
the interior, and Richard S. Ryan, of
New York, a representative of the
Guggenheim interests, to restore to
the public domain lands surrounding!
Controller Bay, in Southern Alaska,
met with quick action in congress today.
The house committee on expend!
tures, headed by Rpresentative Graham
of Illinois, immediately summoned
Fred Dennett, commissioner
of the general land office, to appear
before'the committee Monday to explain
what he knows about the matter.
Asks Taft Why'.
Representative Cox of Indiana, one
of the Democratic leaders of the
house, introduced a resolution calling
on President Taft for all the information
he can furnish the house
on the subject. This information is
to include the reason why he signed
the order of restoration after the
\
land had been set aside as a reserve,
and whether he knew Ryan was
working in the interest of the Guggenheims.
"I am going to push this resolution,"
said Representative Cox. "If
the rules committee fails to act I
will bring it up on the floor of the
house.
4 Something Wrong.
"There is something radically
wrong about this whole transaction.
HaltoH hv the refusal of the eov
eminent to allow the Cunningham
coal land claims, this gang in Wall
street is evidently determined to secure
control of this coal land. They
filed on the Controller Bay land, the
only available harbor through which
the Alaskan1 coal can be shipped, before
the government could even have
it surveyed after the president's order
withdrawing it from the Chughur
reserve. Failing to secure the
land, they have now gone after the
nniv moflns nf t.ransDorting the coal,
and with a railroad from the coal
lands to Controller Bay, they could
absolutely dictate to the owners of
the coal land."
Ballinger Denies It.
Seattle, Wash., July 8.?R. A. Ballinger,
former secretary of the in4.
- j-.i .. w.
: . 2 .
" - -v': : r. .
cv;. ' >; ., :.v
?TO
DOUBLE TOUS i
*
Given with ail Cash
Purchases between
July 15th and August
10th. Now is the time
to get your votes. ;
j
ive for New York J
amberg County. 1
>c Flaxons re- 1A
3d, per yard M
All Men's Mohair
Coats, formerly
sold for .'3
re" $3.75, now ~M
illy each only
5J |$2J> |
jrden Shoes at $4.75 and 3
i pair. Crossetts at
i to $3.35 pair.
erything Reduced |
We Are Also
. MAKING SHIRTS ' |
to Individual Measure <
and invite you to call
and look, the line over.
^.'EGRO'S SECOND ATTEMPT.
Sam McKinney, of Abbeville, Repeats ./Jjjjgj
Attempt at suicide.
Abbeville, July 9.?Sam McKinney,
a negro porter at the Eureka'
hotel, was locked up yesterday for
beating two negro women. He gave
bail and got on a drunk, then at*
tempted suicide by drinking a quan
tity of carbolic acid. Dr. Lidell V|||
pumped the acid out^of him, but he
is still in a dangerous condition. This '
is McKinney's second attempt at suiImpeachment
of Judge Suggested. ' )$
Washington, July 8 .-Impeach
ment or justice uaniei t. wngnt 01
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia was suggested to-day to the
senate "third degree" investigating
committee by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of
Labor. Mr. Gomper's complaint was
against Justice Wright's course in
the Bucks Stove and Range company
contempt proceedings against
the federation officials.
Mr. Gompers told the committee
that he knew the senate could not
v-t5
begin impeachment proceedings and
that he did not mean for the committee
to take the initiative. "I do
know that if we hail the recall in
the District of Columbia," said Mr.
Gompers, "that Justice Wright would
have been recalled before this."
terior, to-day received the Washington
dispatch concerning Representative
Cox's resolution introduced in
the house. Mr. Ballinger said:
"No reDresentation was ever made
to the president by me in the interest
of Richard S. Ryan or any syndicate
in connection with the land at* ?
Controller Bay, but I did advise President
Taft not to release the i
lands sought for terminal facilities.
I' recommended that, if any lands
were eliminated from the national
j forest, they should be eliminated, as
far as. the entire frontage of Controller
Bay was concerned, in a body,
leaving to operate the law whiclj re- |
serves every alternate 80 rods of
water front to the government
"So far as Mn. Ryan is concerned,
I never had any business dealings
witn mm.
According to the belief that obtains
here, and in Alaska, Ryan, In
his efforts to obtain railroad terminals
at Controller Bay has been working
in the interest of an English syn.