Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(The Bamberg Beralh Thursday, Sept. 19,1912. j SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughont the Town and County. Be sure and remember the editor when you sell that bale of cotton. We 3 need the money. Mr. C. W. Rentz has been confined 1 to his bed several days this week , from a bilious attack. The editor of The Herald has cer- ] tainly led a estrenuous life the past < , week, on account of the illness of j Mr. Laurie Smoak, clerk in the post' office, as we have double work to do. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Bamberg have given up housekeeping and are boarding with Mrs. J. C. Lewis, they ] having sold their home on Railroad 1 Avenue to Mr. H. D. Free, who will ] occupy it in a few7 weeks. J Mr. W. H. Ritter sends us a check for $1.50 more for the Woodrow Wil- ( son campaign fund, as follows: J. J. ? Kearse $1.00; H. J. Ritter 50 cents. Mr. Ritter says he hopes to send ad- ^ ditional contributions in the near fu- ture. i We want a competent young man ' or young lady to act as clerk in the ' postoffice for a few weeks, during the ' illness of Mr. Laurie Smoak. The ie nniv n temDorarv one, 1 pvoi tlUUL 10a w ?jp v . and the person must he familiar with 1 names of those receiving mail at the office. "Jee," our Ehrhardt correspond- ent, sems to be very hard to convince 1 that the Bamberg, Ehrhardt and ' Walterboro Railroad is a sure thing. ( Does he think the business men of Bamberg would waste $20,000 or more on a project, and then let it fail . without completion? j Mr. H. Jack Riley happened to a ] very painful, and what came very < near being a serious accident, last < Tuesday afternoon while attempting < to lower a shade in the Peoples < Bank. In some way his foot slipped ] while he was reaching up for the shade and he fell, his right hand go- 3 ing through the sash, it being badly < cut in several places. ] All the young lady teachers of the graded school, except Miss Gertrude Davis, who was detained by illness, have arrived and begun their work. Misses Zeigler, Dibble, and Martin are at the Johnson Hotel; Misses Roseborough and Bryan are at Mrs. Hand's; Miss Dobson is with Mrs. J. C. Dewis; Miss Thomasson is at Mrs. Armstrong's, and Miss Newsom is at Dr. Robert Black's. As will be seen by an advertise- i ment in another column, Mr, H. 1 Jack Riley will continue the insur- 1 ance business of his late brother, Mr. i W. Paul Riley, in the interest of him- j self and Mrs. Kathleen Riley, i "Jack" has practically had charge of i this business during the past five years, and it is safe to say that every- i one will receive the same courteous ] and careful attention in the future as they have in the past. Monday morning, September 10th, Raymond, the 14-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith, died at their home at Olar. The body of the little one was brought to Bamberg and interred at South-end cemetery here Tuesday morning, the 11th, Rev. W. R. McMillan, pastor of the Bamberg Baptist church, conducting the services. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their affliction. We hope our subscribers will remember us when they sell their coV ton. We have been carrying you during the dull months and the people from whom we have been receiving our supplies have been lenient with us with the understanding that we would pay as soon as cotton commenced to be marketed, and they are now wanting their money. We cannot meet our obligations if our frieinds do not come to our rescue. While your account may be small every little bit will help. Funeral of W. Paul Riley. The funeral of W. Paul Riley took place Saturday afternoon at five o'clock, the body being laid to rest in South-end cemetery. The services were largely attended by the friends and relatives of the family, and'were very impressive. Rev. T. G. Herbert, pastor of Main street Methodist church in Columbia, a college mate of Mr. Riley and a former pastor here*, and Rev W. H. Hodges, pastor of Trinity Methodist church in Bamberg, were the officiating ministers. The pall bearers were: Honorary? H. C. Folk, C. B. Free, J. F. Folk, D. F. Hooton, J. A. Williams, N. P. Smoak, D. M. Eaves, J. A. Byrd. Active?W. D. Rhoad, M. J. Black, Geo. F. Hair, W. A. Klauber, H. J. Brabham, E. H. Henderson. The floral tributes were many and handsome, a number coming from * out-of-town friends. . c Write for the shirt we are selling f for 79c and $1.15, F. G. MERTINS, Augusta, Ga. . ? . Union Meetings. There will be union meetings at Friendship and Spring Branch churches on September 27th, 2Sth, 29th. PROGRAMME. Friday, 11a. m.?The Bible teaching on church membership. 2. The Bible teaching on church ordinances. 3. The Bible teaching on church officers. Saturday, 10:30 a. m.?The Bible teaching on missions. 2. Our aoards. Why the different boards? 3. Foreign board, its work and needs. I. Home Board. Where it works. Its present financial condition. 6. Dur associational work. What is being done. Sunday.?Rally for State missions. Missionary sermon. FRIENDSHIP. Friday, 11a. m.?Topic 1. W. L. Hayes, J. A. Jenkins, R. E. Woodward. 2. D. W. Heckle, G. E. Bert, R. R. Johnston. 3. J. C. Collum, J. B. Armstrong, R. M. Mixson. Saturday, 10:30 a. m.?Devotional exercises. J. T. Grubbs. Topic 1. J. D. Pitts, G. W. Boylston, W. H. Hutto. 2. Paul Bolen, M. Wall, R. Burckhalter. 3. W. L. Hayes, R. M. Mixson, F. Drummond. 4. D. W. Heckle, W. Baxley, N. Grubbs. >. J. C. Collum, J. A. Jenkins, J. K. 5nelling. 6. W. G. Britton, R. M. Mixson, J. C. Sanders. Sunday, 11 a. m.?Rally for State Missions. D. W. Heckle, W. G. Brit:on. Missionary sermon?J. C. Colium. SPRING BRANCH. Friday, 11 a. m.?Topic 1. A. E. McDowell, D. O. Hunter, G. W. Folk. 1. W. R. McMillan, J. A. Hunter, J. Herndon. 3. Geo. Hopkins, Jeter Dreech, S. G. Mayfield. Saturday, 10:30 a. m.?Devotional jxercises.?J. B. Black. Topic 1. W. R. McMillan, G. H. Smoak, J. H. Pender. 2. A. E. McDowell, J. A. Peters, W. W. Cope. 3. W. H. Simpson, T. J. Deer, J. Ulmer. 4. 5eo. Hopkins, S. G. Mayfield, N. Creech. 5. A. E. McDowell, Thos. Clayton, M. J. Free. 6. Geo. Hopkins, D. O. Hunter, J. A. Hunter. Sunday, 11a. m.?Rally for State missions.?A. E. McDowell, W. H. Simpson. Missionary sermon.?W. El. McMillan. W. M. JONES, C. B. FREE, W. G. BRITTON, Committee. Death of Mrs. Brabham. One of the saddest deaths that has jver occurred in this community was :hat of Mrs. Susie Kearse Brabham, ;vife of Mr. Joe Frank Brabham, the md coming Tuesday afternoon of this veek, about two o'clock. Mrs. Brablam had been sick for only a short :ime and her many friends had no dea the end was so near. She was getting along nicely until Tuesday morning when she grew rapidly vorse until death came. The burial took place yesterday ifternoon in the family cemtery at \iizpah church at Buford's Bridge, :hat historic spot wnicn was tne lome community of the deceased and nany of her relatives. Rev. W. H. rlodges, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, conducted the services. Mrs. Brabham was about thirty:hree years old. She was born in the 3uford's Bridge section of this coun;v, being the daughter of Dr. Henry W. Kearse, a prominent physician vhose death occurred some years ago. She leaves three small children, Norna, Henry, and Carrie, and her hus>and, as well as several brothers and sisters, her mother, and otherVelaives. Mr. and Mrs. Brabham moved o Bamberg several years ago, and luring that time she had made num)ers of friends who sorrow crver her mtimely death. Mrs. Brabham was a member of he Methodist church and -a consecrated Christian woman. While her lome and children were never negected, she was always ready and wiling to lend her aid in church and charitable work, and the friends she nade socially appreciated her real vorth. As a neighbor and friend she vas true and sincere, and the writer nay be pardoned for a personal refsrence. It was our pleasure to be lext door neighbors for several years, md during the trouble that came to ts she was all that any friend could )e, and her sympathy and aid durng that trying time will never be orgotten. She was one of the noblest vomen that ever lived, and her place n the home circle can never be fillid. A. good woman has gone to her eward, and while the sorrowing rnes cannot understand why this should be, they have the consolation )f her beautiful life and example, day God in His mercy comfort the sorrowing husband and other loved >nes. The Cotton Market. Cotton is selling in Bamberg to-day ! Wednesday) at 11.76 cents the )ound. Receipts for the first two lays this week were 111 bales, and or the season about 1,500. Rub-My Tism will cure you. Bamberg Graded School. The opening exercises of the Bamberg graded and high schools were " held in the school auditorium on ] Monday morning, September 16th. The superintendent presided and an- nounced that the devotional exer- ] cises would be conducted by Revs. ; W. R. McMillan and W. H. Hodges, pastors of the Baptist and Methodist churches of Bamberg. The exercises were very appropriate for the oc- j casion. 1 After the devotional exercises very helpful and instructive talks were ? made by the two pastors present and Drs. Geo. F. Hair and J. B. Black. JJUV;il OpCUAV. I VA VAAV UUTUii tages that the school offered and urged every pupil to allow no oppor tunity to pass to make the very best of his school days. Dr. Hair's re- i marks were along the line of medi cal inspection. We wish that every parent could have heard his remarks, j Every teacher except Miss Ger- , trude Davis, who was detained on ac- ; count of illness, was at her post. ( Miss May Zeigler has the first grade:. , Miss Ruth Dibble, the second; Miss Belle Cooner, a substitute for Miss Davis, has the third; Miss Ollie Lee 1 Dobson, the fourth; Miss Irene Bry- i an, the fifth; Miss Louise Martin, the < sixth; Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh, the seventh. In the high school department E. P. Allen is principal of the de- < partment and teacher of geometry and physics; Miss Hattie Newsom, i mathematics and science; Miss Kate Roseborough, Latin and history; Miss Leona Thomasson, English and history. All or the aDove teacners , being graduates of the very best colleges and having had considerable experience in teaching, will surely do excellent work. All the teachers with the exception of Misses Bryan, Roseborough, and Thomasson, have taught in the school during the past sessions. These new teachers, with . one exception, are teachers with very successful experience and are highly recommended. At the present, from every standpoint, everything points to a banner . year for the school. Let every parent co-operate with the school authorities and teachers to make this the best year the school has ever had. . Let them see that every child starts , to school and attends regularly. ( Carlisle Fitting School. Well, they are sure coming to the Carlisle Fitting School this year, and there is no question but that the enrollment will be the largest in the history of the school. Boys and girls have been arriving since Monday?6f this week, and they are coming froin far and near. The school opened 1 this (Wednesday) morning with a large attendance of boarding students. The opening exercises will be held this (Wednesday) evening, and every citizen or JbamDerg wno is mterested in the school ought to be present. The exercises will begin at 8:30 o'clock, and addresses will be made by Revs. W. H. Hodges and W. R. McMillan and other gentlemen of the city. Come out and welcome the new students to Bamberg and see what the school is doing as well. Dr. Routh's Report. Following is the final report of. Dr. F. M. Routh in the matter of hook , worm treatment in this county: Total number examined 1,169 . Total number infected 786 f Total number not infected 353 . Total number doubtful 30 Those given second treatment.... 263 Those given third treatment.... 99 Those given fourth treatment.. 12 Those given fifth treatment.... 5 ' Those given sixth treatment 1 . Total number treatments given.,1,166 , Percentage infected 6.74 . _ J HIS BOY DEAD WHEN SHIP CAME Tragedy at San Francisco Over- ' whelms Expectant Father. San Francisco, SejJt. 13.?When , William ?1. erretji, ui i>?tsuvuic, iciiu., ( met the transport Logan from the ; Orient to-day, having mortgaged his ; home and come to San Francisco to ; join his son, he was shown a casket i containing the young man's body. The son, J. W. Greer, who was an ex- j aminer in the customs service at Ma nila, died of fever on the voyage 1 across the Pacific. The younger Greer recently wrote . his father that he was ill and would < leave on the Logan for the continent. Funds were low and the father found it necessary to mortgage the home. With an eager throng he awaited the coming of the ship to-day. In response to his anxious inquiry, a deck officer led him astern and silently '' pointed to the casket. < May Be Pals of Train Bandit. j Xew Orleans, Sept. 12.?Frank 1 Bookcut, Walter Love and George s Bernstein were arrested here last i night by special agents as possible i accomplices of Howard E. Edwards < in the holdup a week' ago of the Louisville and Nashville New York 1 limited near here. . < Edwards continues to rally from 1 his injuries. < A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. (Continued from page 4.) He was at home last night. We had retired when the trouble commenced. I told him there was a tramp in the 1 TT ? _ 1. _ - 11 yara. ne was crawiing on nis an fours. I heard him say hold up your hands. Father had no gun then. Mother told father to get his gun. The lot was about as far from the house as across this hall. Father ?ot his gun and told mother to get the light. They went towards the lot. In a few minutes I heard the gun shoot. I then heard mother cry, and father said I have killed Paul Riley. The body was in the lot." Cross-examination: "There was no light in our room when I saw the man at the window; when I told father, he came and saw Lhe man. When father and mother went out we went in the front room. [ heard the shooting and heard father say, I have killed Paul Riley. All of our family occupies the same room, and there was no street on the side of the house I saw the shadow. All of us was undressed." Re-direct: "Father was outside when he told the man to hold up his hands. The street is on the south and east side of the house, and the lot is on the west. Father went to the window, Lhe man was running off. Father ran out in the yard and said hold up your hands. Father was in his night clothes. "REBECCA DICKINSON." Mrs. Dickinson's Statement. Mrs. G. Moye Dickinson, being duly sworn, says: "I am willing to testify in this case. I heard my husband say it is a man, and went out the'back in the yard. I heard him say, hold up your hands, and heard them run. Moye said bring me a light. I told him to get his gun. He came in and got his gun. L took the light in the yard. When I went back we went to the stables and searched all around. I saw a man run out of the stables. I could not see what took place. He was between me and the man. I had a lantern, but it gave a poor light. I heard one shot fired. We were near the stables. The man did not fall, and ran several steps. Moye fired again; the shots were almost together. Previous to shooting, Moye called, hold up your hands. The man made no reply. He had before that called hold up your hands. Moye said, hold the light, and he saw it was Paul Riley. When the man was running I told Moye to shoot. Don't know how he was dressed. J didn't know who it was until after the shooting. Mr. Dickinson did not know. We had been asleep; had on our night clothes^ There was no " - ^ * - - * T street on tnat siae 01 me uuusc. i was about ten feet from the man when he ran out of the stable. The light was very poor. We could not tell if it was a white man. He had never been in my house. Mr. Riley and my husband were not on good terms; did not speak. Had not spoken for five years. I saw Mr. Riley after he fell. He fell on his face. Did not see anything in his hands. Did not see him attempt to do anything to Moye. He never spoke. There was nothing in the stable. Mr. Riley was cashier of the Peoples bank. They had not had any recent trouble. This was about 1 o'clock. Only saw one wound in the back of the head. Moye was just a few feet ?about ten feet?when he fired the irst time, and he fired the second shot almost immediately. "MRS. G. M. DICKINSON." Dr. Stuckey's Testimony. H. J. Stuckey, being duly sworn, says: "E. Dickinson, V. Aunds, Ethridge and myself were among the first to arrive after the shooting. We were told by a negro that Mr. Dickinson had killed Paul Riley in his lot. We went into the lot with a lantern, and the first thing we saw was Mr. Riley's hat. We went on and found Mr. Riley lying on his face in Mr. Dickinson's lot. I examined the body and found a wound about three inches in diameter in the back of his head; some brains and blood were near him. I said to the policeman, Mr. Dickinson, that wc search to see if he had any weapon ofl him. I afteward found a wound in the left shoulder joint. This and the other wound being made by a gun shot? two gun shots. The wounds found were sufficient to cause death instantaneously; death was the result of the wound in the head. "H. J. STUCKEY, M. D." Hippo Cat Catches Sparrows. Jenny, the hippo cat, has been waxing fat and lazy this summer on an abundant English sparrow diet. When the hippos moved to their summer quarters from the lion house n the Central Park menagerie Jenny went along with her friends. The stone platform of the hippo inclos - ? - - - X ire is a great resort for Engnsn sparrows because of the grain, crumbs )f bread and other food. The cat curls up on the scattered lay or grass and waits until a group if the birds is off guard over tlje ;eed. Then she springs and always captures one.?New York Sun. SXEED KILLS AL BOYCE, JR. Terrible Aftermath in Famous Fort Worth Murder Case. Amarillo, Tex., Sept. 14.?A1 Boyce, Jr., the young cattle man whose elopement last October from Fort Worth with the wife of John Beal Sneed, Amarillo banker, was followed by the detention of the couple in Canada, the return of the woman to Fort Worth and later the killing of the young man's father by Sneed, was shot to death here late to-day. A few moments later, Sneed, clad in overalls, and hardly recognizable because of a hairy growth of beard, surrendered at the coroner's jury, and was formally charged with the killing. Preliminary examination was waived by the banker, and he was ordered held to await the action of the grand jury, which will convene in regular session Monday. Boyce, who.recently returned from Canada, was walking along one of the principal streets of Amarillo, when Sneed advanced to the middle of the street'and opened fire with an automaitc shotgun, firing three charges. Boyce fell in the doorway of a church and died in a few minutes from the effect of 30 buckshot, which struck him in the right side. Boyce's aged mother and his. two brothers were on the scene in a few minutes. In the meantime Sneed voluntarily made his way to prison and submitted to arrest. Besides the weapon with which Boyce was killed, Sneed was armed with two revolvers. He announced to the newspaper men that he had no statement to make. The disappearance of Mrs. Sneed from a Fort Worth sanitarium last fall was later followed by her detention with Boyce in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mutual friends brought about a reconciliation between the banker and his wife, and Boyce was released from rnst-ndv aftar thp rrmnlft had re turned to Forth Worth. Boyce, Sr., was shot and killed in a lobby of a Fort Worth hotel on January 13 last, because of remarks he is alleged to have made derogatory to Mrs. Sneed. Sneed was tried for the killing, but the jury was unable to agree, and pending a second trial, which is set for November 12, he was released under bond. Make Two States'of Georgia? Atlanta, Sept. 12.?North Georgia legislators refuse to take seriously the news of the alleged movement in Waycross to cut the State of Georgia in two by amendment of the United States constitution, making two States, one of North Georgia and one of South Georgia. The principal argument thus far sent out by the South Georgians in favor of the radical move in an agricultural one. They contend that the two sections are so widely different in soil and climate that information furnished to South Georgia from North Georgia institutions is often of no use yet the South Georgians pay, they say, a full proportionate share in the up-keep of the institutions. MUST FLEE FROM CUPID. Hazelton Teachers Promise to Dodge His Darts. Before successful applicants for positions in Hazelton township, Pennsylvania, schools were permitted to start work, they were forced by Superintendent James Gabrio, to submit him in writing a promise that they would not fall victim's to Cupid's darts during the nine months' school term. Some of the teachers refused to furnish the written promise, and they were informed that' they could get no schools. This threat caused them to change their minds, and the last promise has* been received. It is understood this rule of the school has delayed a few mid-winter weddings. The school board made the demand to prevent a scarcity of teachers after the term was under way.?N. Y. Tribune. Down- the Scale. A certain bride Is very much in love with her husband and very willing to admit it. She likes to sound his praises to her mother and to her girl friends. She has a number of original expressions. When her husband is good she says he is "chocolate cake three layers deep." When he is very good he is "chocolate cake four layers deep," and so on up the scale. Occasionally, however, things take a turn. The bride's mother dropped in the other day. The bride was a trifle peevish, but her mother pretended not to notice this. "And how is John to-day?" was her inouirv. "Chocolate cake four layers deep?" "No." "Three layers deep?" "No." "Two layers deep?" "No." This with a pout. "Then what is he?" "Dog biscuit!"?Mack's National Monthly. '' - - - - ' New Advertisements. \V * United Daughters of the Confed- \ eracv?Ante-Bellum Recital. V W. A. Klauber?We Claim to be Specialitsts. G. Frank Bamberg?Have a Carriage. ^ Mrs. J. B. Traywick?For Sale. Porter-Snowden Co.?Cotton Factors. Bank of Denmark?Statement. H. Jack Riley?Notice. J. B. Hunter?Sheriff's Tax Sale. De'k & Copeland?New Shop. P. 0. Box 152?Wanted. J F. E. Steedly?Card of Thanks. H. C. Folk, Master?Notice to Creditors. The Millinery Store ?Real Bargains in Every Line. Wnntrm'c T.aHiao.' TX 7 n. T.% ?.?VVVVM w UIV! C T?C 111" vite You to Come. =====-===?===-==^^==^^= ^ SAFER THAN CALOMEL. Dodsoil's Liver Tone at Night Will Straighten Yon Out by Morning. Calomel May Knock Yon Out of 1 J < a Day's Work. * If you are a calomel user, next time you are tempted to buy it ask your druggist if he can absolutely guarantee the drug not to harm you. He won't do it because he CAN'T do it. But here is a perfect substitute for .. calomel which the druggist does guarantee?the famous Dodson's t Liver Tone. The Peoples Drug Store will refund your money without question if you are not thoroughly satisfied. Go to Peoples Drug Store whom you are acquainted with?and find o >t about the great number of people who are taking this remarkable remedy and feeling better, keener, healthier, and better able to enjoy life than they ever were when taking ^ calomel. \ Why? Because calomel is a poison , ?one that may stay in the system, and while seeming to benefit yoif tern porarily, may do harm in the end. If you haven't felt these ill-effects so far, it is because you are fortunate k enough to have a strong constitution. Don't take the risk any longer. Get . Vp a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone (50c.) and note how easily and nat- v : urally it corrects all bilious conditions, how it clears away that sick headache and coated tongue, how it v sets you right without ache or gripe. The most wonderful thing in the . : $ world for constipation. All this without the slightest interference with your regular habits. A CARD OF THANK& " ' v Mrs. W. Paul Riley and the family of Mr. J. D. Copeland wish to thank * - 4 1 thllr many friends for the kindnesses and courtesies shown them in their rbfcent bereavement, and take this means of doing so, as it is impossible to see everyone in person. SPECIAL NOTICES. ": ???-? Advertisements Under This Head 25c* * * . For 25 Words or Less. jj For Sale*?600 bushels choice na- % tive, rust-proof seed oats. MRS. J. B. TRAYWICK, Cope, S. C. Wanted.?Respectable white woman as house keeper. Write P. 0. uua. ioz, Jtsamoerg, o. \j. . ?> Highest Cash Prices paid for brass and old rubber. C. -,Qy ROWELL, at .,* '#5 Patrick's Garage, Bamberg, S. C. ?' ' Cotton Baskets, Stilyards, Mowing / Machines, Grass Blades, Lace Leather, Harness Leather, Lanterns, Field Fence and Everything else at Hunter's Hardware Store. jj For Sale.?315 acres one mile of Cope, S. C. About one-half cleared. Adjoining lands can't be bought for less than $50 per acre. For tmick sale I offer this land for $30 vper acre. VERNON BRABHAM, Colum- /bia, S. C. __________ Wanted.?To buy farm of 500 to 1,000 or more acres, well located. Must be good value at price asked. Give full particulars in first letter. FARMER, Box 121, Bennettsville, S. C. For Sale.?67 acres of good land, , what is known as the Delk place, iV" about one mile from Bamberg. Two * dwellings, barn and stables, land in good state of cultivation. 40 acres cleared. Price only $3,000. VERNON BRABHAM, Columbia, S. C. 7 Sheet Music! Remember that you can get the A latest sheet music, 10c and 15c and J upwards per copy. Any piece that *1 you want that we haven't on hand * * we will be too glad to order it for . ,V you at the very lowest price. ^ catalog sent on application. Beard's 5c & 10c Store Bamberg, S. C. FARMERS' UNION MEETINGS. The local Bamberg Farmers' Union It ^ meets at the court house in Bamberg # on the first and third Friday morn- yings in every month. Meeting at 11 o'clock. Applications for membership received at every meeting. Let all members be present. J. W. STEWART, J. P. O'QUI^N, President. Secretary. , J LEARN TELEGRAPHY and earn $50 to $150, per month. " Thousands of operators needed. Most fascinating and educational work. Positions assured all gradu- , ates. Write immediately for catalogue, SPARTANBURG SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Main St., Spartanburg, S. C. ^^ r "\vh