The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 09, 1913, Page 5, Image 5
Y
Again I wish to ask c
promptly as we usual
expected, during the
as usual.
A.
I
E.A. I
TELEPHONE 39-A
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City
at Other Points.
?Mr. H-. H. Kearse, of Olar,
in the city Monday.
?Mr. H. Karesh, of Ehrhardt
in the city Tuesday.
N?Mr. J. D. Dannelly, of Ehrfc
was in the city Monday.
?Mr. I. D. Copeland. of Ehrl:
was in the city Monday.
?Mr. J. J. Zeigler, of the Ehr
section, was in the city Monda
?Mr. W. H. Folk, of the Cc
section, was in the city last Frid
?Mrs. E. V. Camp, of Savai
Ga., is visiting relatives in the
?Mr. L. R. Clayton, of the
hardt section, was in the city
Friday.
?Dr. J. L. Copeland and M
C. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, we;
the city Monday.
?Messrs. W. D. and A. B.
nett, of the Ehrhardt section,
in the city Monday.
?Mr. S. W. Copeland, one o
prominent -merchants of Ehrfc
was in the city Monday.
?Mr Charles D. Felder, whc
been spending several month
Asheville, X. C., returned home r
day night.
?Miss Lila McCue, of Bam
has accepted the position of st<
rapher in the law office of'Mr. \
er S. Utsey.?Dorchester Eagle.
?Magistrate J. C. Cope
Supervisor of Registration I.
Carter, and Messrs. M. L. and T
Warren, of Ehrhardt were in
city Monday.
?Miss Aurie Kirksey, of Pic
S. C., has accepted a position
the Bamberg Pharmacy as druj
Miss Kirksey is a graduate pha
cist, holding a license for the
of South Carolina, and she is
licensed in Georgia and Alab
She comes with the strongest
of recommendations as a lady a
pharmacist, and the Bamberg 1
macy feels that it has been espe<
fortunate in securing her sen
She has had several years' exper
both in this State and in Georgia
AloKomo lior frsrmpr pmnlovers
niaMamu, uvi iv* w...r % ?
^ fving to her character and abili
V ?
the highest terms.
There will be a box party and
walk at the home of -Mr. and
P. K. Hughes. Saturday night. <
ber 11th, for the benefit of Betl"
church. The public is cordiall;
vited to attend.?adv.
> in the Leac
Have you been,
_ If you have not
Hcoton's is the ]
Millinen
*^1 ^
^ i ri\ ni jij luio viv |^ci
Shapes, Stickups, Fj
fact everything pert
)ur customers to excuse us if we I
ly strive to, but a greater volume
last three weeks, placed us where
We want youi
your business
^ooton's
PAYS PENALTY OF INGRATITUDE
n<j Cuban who Informed on Benefactor
Has Heart Cut Out.
Tampa, Fla., Oct. 6.?Two years
- was | ago Juan Vasquez, a prominent Spanish
citizen here, took Jose Cuesta, a
? !>? Cuban in bis hnme and befriended
him. Cuesta returned the kindness
lardt, by informing the police that Vasquez
carried a pistol. Vasquez was sent to
iardt Prison an(* while serving sentence
his mother died. He made oath to be
avenged. To-day he was sitting in a
hordt
restaurant when he saw Cuesta outside.
He quietly made his way to the
lston kitchen, secured a large butcher
a>'- knife and after pursuing Cuesta two
anah, blocks literally cut his heart out. He
city, j was arrested and charged with murEhr-1
der.
last |
. His Limit.
r. D. I
re in! A farmer in great need of extra
hands at haying time finally asked Si
Ben_ Warren, who was accounted the town
were i0?l* ^ be could help him out.
"What'll ye pay?" asked Si.
Til pav what you're worth," anf
the , r
swered the farmer.
L ci I* d t
'j Si scratched his head a minute,
j then announced decisively:
) has j ..j-jj be durned if I'll work fer
s in | that."
rues.
EAT 1,300 TIMES OWN WEIGHT.
berg,
^nog- j I'eison Who Lives to be 75 Consumes
Valk- 107 Tons of Food.
land, If you are of average weight,
W. height and appetite and live to be
IV. L. 75 you will have eaten 54 tons of
the solid food, 1,300 times your own
weight.
kens ^ you were to stack the bread you
with have consumed in this number
ygist of years the pile would equal a fair__Q
sized building. The amount of butter
State -vou have used on this bread
also woul(* come to a ton and a quarter.
orv,o If you are a lover of bacon and were
kind t0 stretch that which you have eaten
nd a out *n sin^e slices four miles would
3har- len^h. Five tons of fish and
. nv 12,000 eggs would stand to your credrices
i1, while the normal cheese eater
ience would easily have consumed 400
, and I Pounds.
testi- i ^ie v?Setables von will liave eaten
tv in wou^ fiH a train three miles long.
| You will have consumed some 16,!
pounds of sugar and 1,500 pounds of
cake | salt. If you are a smoker you will
Mrs. have used about a half ton of tobacco
lesda *n pipes anc* have smoked a milv
in- hon cigarettes.?New York American.
I With the St
if not come, where you c
been, ask your friends tl
place to shop, the place
I A '
f Department Dr
fery few of the Hats and T
apes that we were showing mar
*1 y are here now. Therefore the
rou did not see just what you the
nted in a Iiat, a Shape or let i
ekup, don't he discouraged. Y\V
t come and see the many new 14 t
ngs we have received since line
i were last here. Our stock of of >
llinery is entirely changed, styl
? have been compelled on ae- suit
uit of the enormous business how
this department to buy what ty (
st people would consider a Suii
ck sufficient for two seasons, sell
Tefore if you want the latest us <
Millinery, don't stop until you will
mi's and had Miss Rutledge ?
the many new things just reirtment
you will find Hats, 3>
rames. Velvets, Plush, and in this
aining to Millinery. assc
, you
tliei
lave not waited on them as
i of business than we had II
\ we could not be as prompt
oi'dt
tell
??????????? save
r business, we need yoi
if quality, service, ai
Ladies St
MAIL ORDERS SG
KILLING AT "HOT SUPPER." P
' White Man Dead ? Three Aiken They
*
County Xegroes Accused.
; Aiken, Oct. 6.?Aaron Henderson it
and Milledge Washington, as princi- South
pals, and Joe Rouse, as accessory, are polict
in jail here, charged with the killing 0r tw
i of Louie Morton, a white man, at a politi
; hot supper Saturday night at Jackson with
i Station, in this county. All of the it 1
i prisoners are negroes. Sheriff How- Smith
i ard went to the scene of the killing ted S
, | yesterday and Magistrate Radford posit
held the inquest yesterday afternoon, copal
i There seems to have ben a free fight, the i
' in which knivs and pistols were used, what
i Morton was shot twice and lived only John
i a short time. a gre
Morton and his brother came from positi
Walhalla some time ago and were aroui
engaged in the saw mill business. It set n
was stfltpd at thp inouest that Morton Pnnnl
bad been drinking. Magistrate Rad-1 tion
ford and his deputy had the whole J sion
party arrested when Sheriff Howard the g
arrived on the scene, and last night of 18
j the prisoners were brought to Aiken js n<
! and lodged in jail. this
later
ENGINE SMALLER THAN A FLY. W(
! or m<
Too Tiny to be Run by Steam, Worked
by Compressed Air.
j _____ neces
Another "smallest engine in the Bu
world." This one is not only the i
smallest engine that has yet been Peri?
built, but it is too small to be run re&ul
with steam and must be run with have
compressed air, because steam is too know
heavy for its needle point parts. The cuse
i? j
engine, built by a North Dakota jew- ue a
eler, is of the rocking-cylinder type ^ears
and is so small that it will not cover
up the letters on a dime. The en- An
gine's length over all is .255 inch, out 13
and its weight is 2.5 grains. The for
cylinder has a bore of .028 inch and keeP
a stroke of .036 inch, and the fly- Pe?P*
wheen is only .142 inch across. *caI E
a the r
Asking Questions. folio;
by sti
Last Sunday, says our informant, a the
I bunch of nice young men went vanta
! through Cleveland asking questions, for t
j One of these young men met up with heava
J another young man and started his destri
j catechism as follows: ing 1
i "Do you drink?" broug
| "No, sir." is to
j "Why don't you drink?" whicl
"My boss doesn't like it, my cus- const
I tomers won't stand for it and my that i
! conscience won't let me." that i
"Three very wonderful and practi- and r
cal reasons. What is your business, that
"I'm a bartender."?Cleveland of th<
Plain Dealer. son I
yles, the Goods
:an see something new every da
lat have been. They will tell yc
to save time, trouble and mone
y Goods & Suit Departmen
his department is filled with ? >
iv new tilings, the arrivals of r
iatter part of last week and ^
first of this week. Come and
is show you our line of Suits. SS?7
have them from the Misses'
o the Ladies 40. with a vast
to select from, a line not only
dzes hut a ^line of different
most any one. It matters not
' hard you are to suit in qualiu*
how difficult it is to get a \M\^1
r to fit. We alter any Suit we w45^
to fit. therefore come and let \yO
show you what we can and
do to please you.
ATS FOR CHILDREN, MISSES and LADII
[onday morning we opened up a large line
class of goods, we think the most eomple
rtment we have ever shown. Come here exp<
i i i
will not be disappointed, if you want somen
n in short, medium and full length, in colors
DRESS GOODS A.
ere you will find everything that is good this
v you. Everything is new and stylish whe:
t shopped here, ask your friends where th<
?r to get the newest and best at the least m<
you Hoot oil's. Therefore we ask you to eoi
1 vou a great deal.
? o
ir business, and intend to ha
nd price count for anythir
ore & Millir
ILICITED
OLITICAL REVOLUTIONS. !
Average One Each Eighteen or I F
f 1Srent5-Years- ! I A beautifu
is the his^TVf the people of I and containing
i Carolina that they run amuck I dwelling, With
ically just about every eighteen a fine water; sr
enty years. We are subject to I stables; fruit 1
cal revolutions and they come K conditk
regularity. _____ | See me at oncf
began about 1817 when William |
l of Yorkville was elected Uni- I J. T. O'
tates senator in spite of the opion
of Charleston and the Epischurch.
It is hard for us in KILLING IN BATTLE
resent day to understand just
revolution this was. Then came Ton of Cannon Balls 1
C. Calhoun, who, after making Each Soldier SI
at speech in Charleston in opon
to nullification, turned ? . ... .
For every man killed
id and espoused the cause and . / ? . .. .
, , ton of cannon balls is n
ot only the state but the whole . . ... .
though this was an old t
try by the ears. The nullifica- . .
, ,, , , days of the flintlocks
madness was followed by seces- loaderSi tMs js a known
in December. 1860. Then, after Ggn Rohne Qf the Qerm:
reat war, we had the revolution . .. . . , . ^
proved this to be true
<6. Then in 1892 we had what . . . ... .. .
study of statistics on t
)w known as Tillmanism, and ... ...
Km Chu, which preced'
was followed eighteen' years' , ? . . .
of Port Arthur during
by Blease and Bleaseism. JapaneSe war and has jx
i are not discussing the causes hjs ana,vsjs Qf them_
erits of these various upheavals. ,n thjs bat(,e the Rus...
:, at least, were righteous and . . ? _AA ,
& sisted of li,o00 men. C
isary; others perhaps were not. ber 4>4## men were actu.
t the point we are making is whi]e thg Japanese who
these revolutions come along bered 3 #> The Rl
dically. We have had them were 1>4?5 officers an(J
arly in the past and we will Japanese loss numbered .
them in the future. We do not ? . ? TVl? Tononnf,
and men. The Japanes
what will be the cause or ex- 4M-0 cann(m shQts ar
for the next one. but it will rifle cartridges> whiIe
ue in about fifteen of sixteen forees fired 0## rifi
and many of us will live to see ? . - 7C0A
and 7,7880 cannon shots
, . Eighteen per cent o
d ambitious young men starting were caused by the artj
n life might begin to get ready per cent by sma|i arms
even now. By starting now to tQ Gen Rohne R took
in touch and sympathy with the ba?s Qr 214 cartridges
e they may when the psycholog- Japanese and 151 cann
noment comes pitch in ana leaa 3 330 r[fle cartridges I
novement instead of having to Russ,an The cann(m ?
v it. The right kind of men, (he Japanese had an av(
arting now, may be able to use of 14, poun(U| 5 ounc
next popular wave to ad- rlfle cartridges discharg
ge not only for themselves but wfiighed 162 grains. The
he public. Some of our up- pears that about 2>,00
'Is in the Past have beeD !argely | steel and lead in the for:
iiptivp- looking hark and studv- x. ,, j
? - ? ? v? rvAiinno l n
~ 0 _ _ - i uaus, or sen-u m
them we can see that they t.artrids;es. were required
;ht ljarm rather than good. It , Russian lost in that i
be hoped that the next wave; York AmeriCan.
i is bound to come, will be j M
ructive rather than destructive,j Everything Love
it will be led by good men, and j
it will carry the people forward | "Did her wedding go c
tot backward. It is to this end j hitch?"
we would inspire the ambition i "It did, indeed?the r
3 young men of today.?Ander- j going to marry didn't s
i t ;e^
)ailv Mail. |
or w
te .
acting to get a Coat to please you and
ling that is new and stylish. We have
; and black.
ND SILKS . ; |
season. Nothing from last season to
n you buy it at Hoot on's. If you have
ey consider the best place to shop in
mey consistent with quality. They will
lie and see, it will cost vou nothing but
iry PaHor j
BAMBERG, S. C.
?OR SALE 1
il home, situated on Spann street, I
* ? ?
I iy2 acre lot, witn 2-story, /-room g
. large closets and hallway; well of I
Qoke house 16x18; large barn and I
:rees and shrubbery; all fenced and 1
m. Will go at a bargain to a buyer, g
3, as the time is limited. g
V p A I REAL ESTATE AGENT I
Lr L 9 BAMBERG, S. C. M
: COSTLY. I DIES VICTIM OF HIS OWN JOKE.
Required for Stabbed by Friend Whom He Held
ain. i Up in Fun.
J
in battle one! 0range' N- J" 0ct' ? ?Walter
squired \1-' WiuterolI? East Orange, died of
heorv in the I stab wounds t?_day, the victim of his
and muzzle-1 own practica! ioke" Winteroll bad
fact to-day ' heard that his frien^> Adolph Frey,10"I
tag, was afraid in the dark. Apan
army, has > '
bv a careful I Proachin? Fr?ytag on a street corner
he battle of' a few ni&hts ago he drew a handi
? 1. i.j* orcjoni r? cr
ed the siege Kccmei over m? iatc, auu,
the Russo- up unobserved, ordered Freytag to
ist nnhlicthpd throw UP bi? hands. Freytag, terrified,
plunged a knife into Winteroll's
an army con- abdomen- inflicting mortal wounds.
)f this num- Fre-vtaS is era** with grief.
all} engaged, The Wisdom of Solomon,
fought num- V1
issian killed Two women came before a far
men. The west magistrate with a fine fat pullet,
4,204 officers each declaring that it belonged to
e discharged herself, says Home and Farm. The
id 4,000,000 magistrate from his hight seat frownthe
Russian ed at the first woman,
le cartridges "Does this pullet belong to Mrs.
>. Jones?" he asked her.
f the losses "No, indeed, it don't sir," she rellery
and 82 plied. Then he turned to the other
According woman. ;||
105 cannon "Does this pullet belong to Mrs.
to kill each Smith?"
on shots or "It certainly does not," the second
;o kill each woman replied.
alls used by "The pullet," the magistrate then
jrage weight decreed, "does not belong to Mrs.
es, and the Jones, nor does it belong to Mrs.
ed by them Smith. The pullet is mine., Take
before it ap- round to the house and give it to
1 pounds of m5" cook. '
m of cannon rT,, : . ^
. There is a certain lawyer whose
the form of , . < Jg
i -ii quick wit is said never to desert him
. to kill each , J
v? . either in the court room or else- -33
>attle.??\ew
where.
Not long ago a client entered his
?\jt office, and, tnrowing DacK m? c^ai,
exclaimed:
>ff without a "Why sir, your office is as hot as
an oven!"
an she was "Why shouldn't it be?" asked the
how up."? lawyer, smilingly. "It's here that I
make my bread."
VSJ
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