The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 17, 1912, Page 7, Image 7
Iporter-snowden co. I
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& $
& Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants &
iff 90 E. BAY STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. ifi
rr ?
ft
* ? All Cotton Handled on Commission #
I EXTRA STAPLE COTTON1
I A SPECIALTY |
? . i
jg Would be pleased to receive conw
. e - rii !?
? signments rrom you wmui win ^
*| command our very best j|
$ attention. ig
aTaftTjiMYA >T aaTo |2g
Zf7 ?|7J|"J|7 JJJ^7;^7 4 4 *4?
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_ ^ / '_ .
.\ 57 YEARS OF SUCCESS g
I JAMES ALLAN & CO. I
| RETAILERS OP 1
I Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry I
I QUALITY ALWAYS HIGH I
PRICES ALWAYS FAIR j
mail order department is fully |
equipped to take care of each order and . |
I give it careful attention. Money back |
if goods are not satisfactory. .*. .* |
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING WORK GUARANTEED!
9
| Members: Retail Merchants Association g
285 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. j
iNow For A Hunt I
t ?
^ The hunting season is upon us and you want that gun ^9
fC) of yours to be in first ciass order when you start out.
s||c Bring it to me and I will fix it like you want it. I also ?0G
have several bicycles that I will sell cheap. I repair ^9
fBi Guns. Pistols, Bicycles, Automobiles, and ?11 kind of ??
things. If it is made of iron bring it to me and I will
1 * ??< repair it. >||e
| J. B. BRICKLE |
e|i The Repair Man..." Bamberg, S. C.
?^??
i 1 They interlock and overlap each othei; in such a way that the I
U hardest driving rain or snow cannot sift under them. It
| Won't pulsate or rattle in wind-storms. They're also fire-proof, will ||
[last as long as the building, and never need repairs. |
We have local representatives almost everywhere, but if none in your |
immediate locality, write us direct for samples, prices and full particulars.
CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING COMPANY !
50 North 23d Street Philadelphia, Pa.
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MILLINERY
2 COME TO CHARLESTON >
4 . >
4 If only to see the Beautiful and Exclusive I?
T Hats which we are showing at moderaet cost J|
rvr?i itcivewccc IMHIViniTAI !TV
1 THE FRENCH HAT SHOP f
4 MILLINERY IMPORTERS p
^ 69 HASELL ST. CHARLESTON, S. C. J
?ri it i i n _ l_ Ci . 1 _ f
1 ne neraia dook oiore nas a icw mure
of that 30c and 40c box paper at 15c
LITTLE GIRLS SMOKE.
Ten-Year-Olds Use Cigarettes in J
eiety Homes.
Governor Hadley will scon be as
ed to grant permission to the M
souri Woman's Christian Temperar
Union tc circulate a petition amo
the prisoners in the State penal ins
tutions, asking the voters to do aw
with saloons at the next election.
This announcement was made
the State convention of the Union ]
centlv.
"Girls not over 10 years old,
some of the society homes in
Louis, are smoking cigarettes," Sc
Mrs. E. B. Ingalls in a speech.
"Not only here, but in other pa:
of the State as well, I have fou
little girls puffing cigarettes, son
times in their homes," she said.
Mrs. Ingalls pleaded with the de
gates to use every effort in helpi
to enforce the law which prohibits t
sale of cigarettes or cigarette ma
rial to persons less than 18 years
age.?St. Louis Post-Ditspatch.
W. P. ROOF GIVES $500 BONI
Charged with Issuing Check Wii
out Funds to Cover.
Lexington, Oct. 10.?The lat<
turn in the bankruptcy proceediD
against W. P. Roof and the Lexir
ton Savings Bank was the issuing
a warrant to-day by Magistrate Thi
L. Harman against W. P. Roof, chai
ing Mr. Roof with giving a che
without sufficient funds to cover. T
warrant was sworn out by Quincy
Cau.hman, a mail carrier on Roi
5, Lexington, who, it is said, ho]
a cashier's check for $500, given t
Carolina National Bank, of Columb
about a week or ten days before t
Lexington Savings Bank went ii
the hands of a receiver and befc
W. P. Roof was adjudicated a bar
rupt. Mr. Roof was not arrested,
having been informed of the issui
of the instrument and immediat*
gave bond for his appearance at t
next term of the court of general si
sions in the sum of $500.
The trustees of the bankrupt <
tate of W. P. Roof have consummat
the deal with the Farrish-Staffc
Company, of New York, by whi
the trustees are to pay over to t
New York firm $50,000 for certs
riArrr V* /-\1 Kir TT*0 T*T1 C
UUildLCi ai 11V ? 11 Villi u?> vuu j- 11* i ik
Stafford Company, amounting
more than $100,000. The trust*
will immediately go to work on wir
ing up the estate, collecting what
due and selling the property of t
bankrupt estate.
Posse Searching for Men.
Sumter, Oct. 9.?In pursuant of
order issued by Judge Spain tl
morning upon a request of th? gra
jury, which Tuesday afternoon ma
a special presentment concerning t
matter, a posse of six men was se
from Sumter to-day to Shiloh
make all possible attempts to find a
arrest the iwo men, C. M. Young a
M. J. Morris, alleged to have outrag
two negro women while they h
them in their custody as officers
the law, who are supposed to be h
ing in a swamp in that section.
TWO OFFICERS LOSE PLACES
Escape of Bank Robbers Charged
to Chicago Policemen.
Chicago, Oct. 9.?Police Capfc
John J. Mahoney and Lieut. Berna
J. Burns, were discharged from t
Chicago police department by t
civil service commission to-day I
cause of the escape on September "
of two of the members of the ga
who robbed the Bank of Montreal
New Westminster, B. C. The ci
service commissioners decided tl
both officers were guilty of incom]
tency and neglect of duty.
Burns attempted to arrest the t'
bank robbers single handed in
South Side saloon and was beaten i
verely.
SEARCH FOR MEN FUTILE.
Reported that Sumter. Constab!
May Surrender Later.
Sumter, Oct. 10.?The posse s
to Shiloh yesterday to search for a
arrest C. H. Young and M. J. Mi
ris, formerly rural policeman a
constable in this county, respective
returned to the city this mornii
their search having been unsucce
ful.
The men searched the houses
Sam Wilson and M. J. Morris t
I could s:et no clues there to the whe
abouts of the two men. At anotl
house their suspicion was arouS'
but no evidence was obtained towai
locating the men. Conflicting repo
of the whereabouts of the men w<
given by residents of the section,
definite information being obta
able. It seemed to be the gene
opinion of the people of that secti<
however, that the two men woi
give themselves up to the sheriff
soon as the present term of court j
journed or as soon as the feeli
against them had cooled down
some extent.
SPIRES BROS. GET VERDICT. j a
>o- Supreme Court Decides in Their Fa- *
vor in Appeal.
8
;k- The supreme court in a decision of
is- Associate Justice Woods has affirmed
ice the Barnwell county court in the case
ng of James S. Spires and J. Addie
;ti- Spires against the Atlantic Coast Line
ay Railroad Company. The plaintiffs
were awarded verdicts for $S00 and \
at $1,000, respectively, for injuries re- |
re- ceived while on an excursion train of I
the company, which was being op- J
[n erated from Augusta to Sumter. lu
St. the complaint it was alleged that
James S. Spires was stabbed and J.
Addie Spires was shot by a man by
rts the name of Dukes, a fellow passennd
ger.
ie. "It is a matter of common knowledge
that disorder is to be anticpatle_
ed on excursion trains such as this
ng was," says this supreme court, "and
he when a railroad company chooses to
te. run such a train for its own profit, it
0f is its duty to provide a police force
adequate to protect passengers from
?? -"V, /1?A r\rAAnnli'A->
du.v uisiui Ucimje WKIULL uuc yictauuuu
). requires that it should anticipate.
th. TELEPHONE COMPANY IS SUED.
Gaffney Grocer Alleges that Poor
3S? Service Hurt Business. f
L?s Gaffney, Oct. 11.?Attorneys in
IS~ this city yesterday gave notice of a
very unusual suit which will be filed
OS
* in the Cherokee county court at once. r?~
J. J. Gallagher, who operates a groeery
store on Rutledge avenue, is su'he
ing the Piedmont Telephone and Telegraph
Company, the company oper110
ating in Gaffney, in the sum of $1,
ids
000, this being the approximate
?10
amount which Mr. Gallagher
ici
, ' claims he has been injured
he .
in his business by reason of
10 inefficient service on i .e part of the
defendant company.
l,k~ Mr. Gallagher stated yesterday that
?10
this was not a matter of recent oc112
& currence but of long standing; that
*lv
'J he has been unable to get satisfac?10
tory telephone service for any length,
of time and that as a result his patronage
has suffered, not once but
BS" many times, and that he has lost i
ed customers and valuable trade there,r<*
by. He has retained Butler & Hall as
'his coifnsel, and it is understood that
be the case will be pushed vigorously.
L*n The Piedmont Telephone and Tele5ll~
'graph Company is riot a local comt0
pany, having its home office in GasJ3S
tonia, N. C. No announcement has
as yet been made by the telephone
is company as to their action in the
be matter.
COURT AT ORANGEBURG.'
George W. Hunt is Awarded Verdict
an of $7,000 Against Railway.
11S Orangeburg, Oct. 10.?In the court .
nc* of comomn pleas that is in session
in this city the case of George W.
Hunt against the Southern Railway
;n* was concluded to-day, the . jury
t0 awarding the plaintiff Hunt, $7,000
nd aor?,qorac suit ws.s brousrht to
nfl recover ?15,000. Hunt was injured
at St. George in 1910 while unloading
ac* some lumber, in which accident he
sustained a broken leg, which afterld"
wards had to be amputated. The
question of a release came up in this
case, as Mr. Hunt had signed a re**
lease to the railroad upon the payjjp
ment of ?750. The plaintiff alleged
that this release was secured by
fraud, misrepresentation, etc.
This was the second trial of this
1111 m
Lr(j case. In the first trial Mr. Hunt
he was awarded ?10,000 damages, but
ke the verdict was set aside on motion
3e_ for new trial argued before Judge
Shipp, the trial judge, at chambers
ng in Florence. The case was one of
at much interest.
The only other cases tried at this
iat session of the court was that of Mrs.
3e_ \V. H. Enloe against the Sotuhern
Railway company, in which case ?10,000
damages were asked. The jury
a rendered a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for ?400.
Soldhy Lest
'?s
?
See What You Want
You will want what you see of our
Hats, Dress Novelties, Silks, Corsets,
Gloves, Hosiery, Knit
Goods, Underwear
Every item a bargain. No baits,
so can give you better values
in every trade.
The Millinery Store
C. W. Eentz, Proprietor.
<wjl- rightview
wBUi ^
I If you grow peas a Star Pea Huller will !
please and pay you. If you use fertilizer
see our Force-Feed Wizard Distributor, , ^
the hopper holds 100 pounds. If you plow
cotton and corn see the J. M. B. No. 20
Cotton and Corn Plow Stock, the steel
I beam will not break or bend. Our offer
to the readers of this paper will interest
vnu. Write us for circulars and nrices.
I STAR PEA MACHINE CO. I
1 BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. I
* WHICH BANK DO YOU USE J
aft Is your money hid away in an old trunk, closet or bu/eau, Mm
? where the burglar is likely to find it any night, or is it j*
locked up tight in our vault, protected not only by a or
ejg< massive steel safe, but by ample burglar insurance as ift?
well? You do not perhaps realize what great danger jXT
your money is in when kept around the house. Every
tday the newspapers tell of losses sustained because of *9i
this habit. If you would sleep soundly, with the knowl- t
edge that your money is perfectly secure, bring it in at *r
aft. once and open an account with us. You are then taking
a no chances. t
* EHRHARDT BANKING COMPANY S
^ EHRHARDT, SOUTH CAROLINA. ft.
| A Safe Combination^
In the Banking business is ample capital, careful meth- ~,W:
||| ods, shrewd judgment and unfailing courtesy. Thus g?
^ the fact tliat our deposits are increasing rapidly is suf- '. 3\
ficient proof that our customers realize and appreciate ISs
||| that this combination is our method of doing business.
P We shall be pleased to number you among our new P
111 customers. We pay 4 per cent, on Savings Deposits. ??
H PEOPLES BANK Bamberg, S. C. ||
^ Drink
QUALITY-none ^
better ft ft Si
Buy it for ECONOMY JjBf
?one pound equals
two of the ordin- Mbm
\ cry kinds. * ?
\ THE REILY-TAYLOR CO. //
yVeu; Orleant. XXX
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