The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 27, 1913, Page 2, Image 2
PULLED I1H)L\S BEARD.
!
Besecrator of Chinese Joss House
Had Close Call for Lite.
In the parish prison is a man who 1
has travelled much and had many ad- j
ventures, one of which follows: j
"Four years ago, when in San Francisco/'
he said, "I had a chum nam- j
ed 'Prunes' Wishard. One day when :
we were warking Barbary Coast, San ;
Francisco's tenderloin, we decided to j
invade a "joss house.' It was on the!
second floor over a Chinese store. We i
entered the place and found it de-1
- -
serrea.
"There were three idols in the'
room. All were dressed in long, red
silk gowns. The two end ones had
small white beards. The centre idol
had a white beard about two feet
long. In front of each were lighted
punk sticks.
"After viewing the idols from a
distance we moved closer. I noticed
'Prunes' glancing over his shoulder,
and I knew, by the expression on his j
lace, he was up to some mischief.
"Leaning over to me he whispered:
'You are not game to pull his whiskers-.'
I admitted I was not. I would
have just as soon entered a lion's den
and pulled the beast's whiskers. The
place was beginning to get on my
nerves.
" 'Well, if you won't, I will,' he
said.
.
"I begged him not to do so. I
told him of all the tales I heard of
the revenge the Chinese priests take
on any one who insults one of their
gods.
"No use. He had made up his j
mind to pull those whiskers, and 1
nothing' could make him change. He 11
walked slowly up to the centre idol.
3 began to look for an exit. <
"Very deliberately 'Prunes' caught j
the beard in his right hand, and i
glancing toward me, gave it a yank. <
"The idol was top heavy and the i
beard was in tight. When 'Prunes' ]
gave the yank the idol fell and broke 1
in a hundred pieces. i
.
"We both started for the door. Just ]
as we reached it and saw safety ahead i;
a priest appeared. In one hand he j
carried a large knife. At the time it
looked to he about two feet long. I <
will almost swear he was 7 feet tall j
.
and four feet across the chest. <
"Seeing the door blocked we turn- \
ed toward the windows. We each \
went out a different one, and found i
ourselves on a gallery. Not looking (
to see what 'Prunes' was doing, 1 i
started running until I saw a telephone
pole about 4 feet from the rail- ]
> ing. Deciding to take a chance I i
made a jump for it and caught on. t
"When I was on sound? ground I i
began to look for 'Prunes.' I found i
him in a saloon calmly, drinking beer, j
He told me he had swung under the c
gallery and gone down a stanchion.
.
He proudly held up one hand and c
"-Vioro V?o hurl hppii slisrht- s
SUUI?CU LUC " uv? v uv uHv> 0 _
iy cut by the priest as he swung
over the railing of the gallery.
"Needless to say we never entered
another 'joss' house."?New Orleans,
La., dispatch to New York World.
Hobby for Every Man.
If a man wants a hobby he has to
go out and hustle for one. Woman
finds one in her lap whenever she
needs one. Her home, her children,
her abridge and her club work are
for her natural hobbies. She takes
them as a matter of course.
But if a man feels the need of relaxation
and a hobby, it requires a
long process of selection, diplomacy
and cunning before he is permitted
to bring one into the house.
And usually has to go round to
the back door to get it. But once in t
"* ~ 11 ? ^ ^Vi/\1/^ An t A ?
lie generally urauages iu uum uu w j
it For a time it is as much of a c
household nuisance as the man who i
stays home during his vacation get- t
ting in the way of his female flock? t
the nurse, the cook and the dress
maker?every time he leaves his own t
room. But it is usually to reduce 1
the feeling of forlorness and useless- ;
ness which follows such experiences ?
that he seeks refuge in a hobby.
There are many other incentives. It 1
is sometimes interesting to note how
often it occurs that within the soul i
of the hard-fisted business man, the ]
financier with the concrete exterior,
there lurks something of the artistic j
which clamors for original expres- '
sion. i
Whenever we see a man in the enjoyment
of a hobby, we invariably, !
see a striking contrast between this 1
hobby and the man's fixed vocation.
It is in contrasts that man finds re- ;
laxation.?Exchange.
His Reason. ,
Going to the blackboard the teacher
* wrote this sentence. "The horse and
the cow was in the stable."
"Now, children," she said, "there
is something wrong with that sentence.
Who can correct it and tell
why it is wrong?"
One small boy waved his hand
excitedly and the teacher called upon
him.
"It's wrong," he said with importance.
"It ought to be 'The cow and
the horse was in the stable.' because
ladies always ought to go first."
CONVICTS ARE JUDGES.
Philippine Penal Colony Conduct
Their Own Government.
The Philippine penal colony of
Iwahig is situated on the Island of
Palawan, 370 miles from Manila,
says the Philippine Bulletin. The
reservation is about 40 miles square.
There are on the reservation about
1,200 prisoners, absolutely without
guard and not a firearm on the place.
They elect their own judges and their
own juries; they elect their own foreman,
their own police officers and
other peace officers. They have a
police force that would be a credit
to any American city?and the chief
of police is a life-sentenced murderer.
There is not a town in the Philippine
Islands today that can compare
vt-i + Vi tliio nnlnnv fr?r law fihiflinp' fit
'? UU lino V/V/4 V AA J IVi. ?W> fl v. V
izens or for sanitation.
Of the 18 employees 14 are exconvicts
who proved their worth
while prisoners in the colony. One
secret of the success of the colony is
that no one gains admission to it unless
as a reward for good conduct
and industry while in the Manila
prison. It is, therefore, no "hit or.
miss" proposition; nor it is a mere
"putting a man on his honor." The
men make good during a period of
at least two and a half years before
they are permitted to set foot in Iwahig.
The colonists are taught gardening
farming, horticulture, the use of agricultural
industries. They are
taught the meaning of citizenship,
hence the organization of the colony.
The hope of home and family is
brought once more into their lives.
Six months after his a "rival the
colonist is allotted five acres of land,
provided his conduct and industry are
commendable. For six months he
cultivates his little farm on his own
time, that is to say, after working
hours and on holidays. If he does
this satisfactorily the government
tvili help him build and furnish his
home, give him hogs and chickens,
igricultural implements and draft
inimals.
He has now a home of his own and
)f course if he wants a family the
government will send his wife and
children to him from any part of
:he islands and care for them, too,
intil he is able to support them by
lis farm. He gives the government
ine-half of the produce until it is
eimbursed for its expenses. When
his sentence has expired he may
eave the colony and the government
will buy back from him if he wishes
:o sell, all his possessions; or he
nay remain in the colony as long as
le lives. At present there are about
$0 families of ex-prisoner#, in the
jolony.
The Iwahig penal colony is the
'rown and perfection of the prison
system of the Philipines. With such
system of the Philippines. With
such commonplace things as fresh
lir, clean lodgings, wholesome food [
ind habits conducive to self-respect,
he Manila prison lays the foundation
or the reforming of the new prisonir.
Then comes work in which a man
* I
:an be interested; recreation, at
east as necessary to the convict as
t is to other human beings; reward
or industry and for good conduct.
U1 these help to teach him that after
ill life is worth living while the
lope of a near freedom in the Iwalig
colony causes him to forget a
;ad past in the prospect of a happy
uture.
Completely Outwitted.
Two large orchards, side by side
)rought much profit to Farmer Turmut,
and much trouble. For the
jrchards were considered fair game
)y the youth of the village, and the
;wo orchards are. harder to watch
:han one.
One day looking from one orchard
:o the other, Turmut saw a small
3oy slip down a tree, and uttering
x word of warning to another imp
still up among the apples, ran off.
Turmut reached that tree in record
time.
"Got yer this time!" he roared to
the boy almost hidden among the
leaves. "Come down!"
"Getting no answer, and not being
in a hurry he sat down and waited.
Time passed, and still he waited until
a servant brought him a note that
bad just been dropped through the
letter box. He did not wait after he
bad read it, as follows:
"Some peeple as apples, some as
sence. You bin watchin a pare of
trousis stuffed with straw, and we
bin gettin' your apples from the other
orchard. Grate victory for sense."
A little town in South Texas does
its lazy best to support three hotels.
Each sends a negro porter to meet
the diurnal train, where they vie
with one another, as only darkies
can, in their attempts to get the few
traveling men who stop.
A 4. ^ "U ~ ??/%???+ 4- * ro r\ Ann /~k f f V? C* hlV
AL nit; pieoeiii, nuic uuc wt mv
good-natured negroes, who seems to
know human nature, is calling out,
"Right dis way fo' de state house,
de bes' secon'-class hotel in town."
Then with a broad grin, he adds,
"Dey aint no fust-class."?Judge.
WINS $1,000 AND A BRIDE.
Good Luck Provided "Nest Egg" Prudent
Girl Demanded.
William Kline met Florence Sherman
nine weeks ago and fell in love
with her, says The Philadelphia Ledger.
He fell so deeply in love that he
asked her to marry him, but his
plans took no account of the fact
that it would be necessary to have a
small bank occount with which to
start housekeeping.
Miss Sherman considered the" proposal
and concluded that it would not
I be nice to start a home without funds
to furnish it, so she refused. She left
a proviso, however, to the effect that
if Kline obtained $1,000 she would
be his bride.
Kline argued and pleaded, but in
vain. Miss Sherman was obdurate,
so Kline departed with his mind
made up to get the $1,000 or die in
the attempt. His determination grew
weak, however, as the world's series
approached, and lie forgot all about
his prospects of a happy married
life, so he went to the first game.
That day he made a little bet with
a friend on the Athletics. He won,
and returned home with several hundred
dollars to the good. Then the
thoughts of his bride-to-be came back
to him and, with the sum already in
his possession, he took new courage
and sfet out to get the rest of the
$1,000.
The weeks passed, and, try as he
would he could not increase his sav*
ings. As election day approached he
began to give up all hope of ever
getting together the nest egg Miss
Sherman demanded.
Then along came another friend
and offered a wager on the result of
the election. Kline concluded it
might as well be all or nothing,
and he bet all he had left on
the organization ticket to win. The
a; /li/l IT lino on/1
orga.iuza.uuii ?uu. ou mu ivnuv, uuu,
with a little more than $1,000 in his
pocket, he dashed to Miss Sherman's
home, at 520 Fernon street, and
broke the news to her. The date
was set then and there and the happy
couple set out to buy the furniture
and rugs and crockery and frying
pans and things for their home.
Saturday the lease was signed and
the furnishings dispatched to the
new home, and yesterday Kline and
Miss Sherman were married by Rabbi
Levinthal at the latter's home,
716 Pine street. Kline says he will
never bet on anything again, because
the next time he might lose.
Rank Cashier Commits Suicide.
Chester, Nov. 22.?H. B. Oshields,
cashier of the Fort Lawn Deposit
Bank at Fort Lawn, in this county,
committed suicide this morning at
his home by shooting himself twice
with a revolver in the regiou of the
heart. Death was practically instantaneous.
A note to P. D. Barron, Esq., of
- - - - % * - ? 1 j
Union, stated that tne deceased wouia
be unable to meet him at the bank,
as requested. There was another note,
the contents of which are unknown.
Alleged irregularities at the bank
are said to have been, the cause of the
unfortunate man in taking his life,
but until Bank Examiner B. J. Rhame
arrives on the scene Monday and
takes charge of the situation nothing
positiely along this line can be stated.
Persons at Fort Lawn, more or
less in close touch with the situation,
declare that the institute was embarrassed,
but that this was due to unskillful
management, and not any
wrongdoing, and that everything will
be straightened out satisfactorily.
For several days it is said, the
general belief in business circles has
been that the Fort Lawn Deposit
Bank was shaky, and it is said that
ryf inctitntirm's oheoks I
UUlilUCiO KJL tliv AAAWWMVW?
have been turned down.
Mr. Oshields, it is claimed, was
completely unnerved by the situation,
and it is said that his physical collapse
was due to this cause.
The deceased was about 40 years
of age and leaves a widow and four
children. He was formerly connected
with a bank at Union and came
to Fort Lawn about two years ago.
The Fort Lawn Deposit Bank was
organized about five years ago with a
capital stock of $10,000, and at this
time has deposits aggregating about
$27,000.
Wm. H. Gist, who is presdent of
the Bank of Carlisle, is head of the
institution.
This morning about opening time
Mr. Oshields 'phoned to Mr. D. Ferguson,
one of the bank's directors,
that he had a chill and would not
open for business during the morning.
About 11 o'clock he rose from
his bed, secured his pistol and killed
himself.
The people of Fort Lawn, particularly
the depositors, are intensely interested
in whether the bank will be.
found solvent, but profess to believe
that bad bookkeeping and poor management
led to the situation that j
brought about the cashier's suicide, j
and are of the opinion that when
matters are adjusted the institution
will pay all claims in full.
COMEDY OF A DUEL.
An American's Fight With a Frenchman
Fine For the Movies.
The French liner La Touraine, arriving
recently from Havre, brought
among its passengers John B. Miller,
who formerly lived in Brooklyn, but
who for a year has been living in
Glay, France, with his wife, says the
New York World. Mr. Miller fought
a duel with an irate Frenchman, and
that no blood was shed win; due to
his sense of humor.
Living in the same town was a
Frenchman for whom he conceived a
great dislike, and his feelings apparently
were reciprocated. Mr. Miller
didn't like the cut of the gentleman's
coat nor the top hat he invariably
wore. But quite by accident, he contends,
he stepped on the Frenchman's
foot. It was in a cafe, and his friend,
the enemy, had one foot out in the
aisle.
"Pig!" said the Frenchman.
"What's that?" queried Miller,
doubting the evidence of his senses.
"Swine!" cried the other with disdain.
Miller swung on the gentleman's
jaw and the latter yelled "Assassin!"
Gendarmes rushed in and Miller
was arrested.
"And believe me," said Miller, "I
found that it was quite a different
matter walloping a man in France
than handing him one on his side.
It was lucky that I had friends over
there or I might have gone to jail
for something like -life. My friends
told me that the proper thing over
there was to cane a man; that it was
not only unpardonable to strike a
man with your hand6, but that it
! was criminal. Well, I got out of it
all right. Then I bought a stick with
a lot of knots in it, and what I handed
to that gentleman was plenty.
"Instead of an arrest this time I
got a challenge to a duel. My wife's
cousin was the second who brought
me the challenge. I told him that I
didn't want to fight any duel, and he
said that there was no way out of it.
Well, he was a good fellow,and I told
him that I would get a second and
that they could 'job' the bloodthirsty
gentleman. He agreed to nave tne
pistols loaded with black powder.
"There was a 'movie' man in town,
end I asked him what it was worth to
give him the exclusive privilege of
taking pictures. He said 10 francs,
and I told him to go to it. We went
out in the gray morning, and never
a word was exchanged between us.
My man and I backed up against each
other, and at the word walked 10
paces, then turned and blazed away.
"The yell I let out of me could
have been heard all over town, I
think. I dropped to the ground and
squirmed. That Frenchman's sense
of honor was thoroughly satisfied.
He beat it, and his second with him,
and I think he's going yet, for I never
saw him again. When he was gone
I got up and went to where the
'movie' fellows were grinding away
with their camera, and got my fee.
The manager of the concern grinned
and said the performance was well
worth the price.
Electric Heating.
A Tacoma, Wash., special telegram
tecites, "Reduction of municipal electric
rates to one-half a cent a kilowatt
for heating purposes only has
been ordered by the city council.'"
The rate will remain in effect for
one year and is authorized and recommended
by the light and power
department, with the understanding
that the department was not soliciting
heat contracts and that those
could do so o? their own volition.
Commissioners stated that under the
present lucent rate it would cost
about $200 a year to heat a modern
r?-room house, and that with the onehalf
cent rate which has beeo ordered,
it will cost about $100 a year to
heat the house.
In the discussion preceding this
order, it was suggested that by the
time this rate expired, such advancement
may be made in heating by
t electricity that it may be cheaper to
I use electric power than any other
fuel. Considering that they have
I bituminous coal right obaut Sej
attle and Tacoma, this promise
of economical heating is wormy
of comment. The c'ty apparently
owns the electric plant, and
the rate offered would indicate that
it manufactures current much cheaper
than is it manufactured in some
other cities.?Sioux City Tribune.
Read The Herald, $1.50 a year.
LODGE MEETING.
Bamberg, Lodge, No. 38, Knights
of Pythias meets first and fourth
Monday nights at 7:30 p. m. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
GEO. F. HAIR,
Chancellor Commander.
A. M. DENBOW,
Keeper of Records and Seal.
JOHN D. HADWIN
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
Fine Railroad and Complicated Repairing
a Specialty.
35 Years Experience
DENMARK, S. C.
30,000 VOICES! :
And Many Are the Voices of Bamberg
People. j .
Thirtv thousand4 voices?What a
I grand chorus! And that's the num- j _
j her of American men and women who
I are publicly praising Doan's Kidney '
: Pills for relief from backache, kidney
and bladder ills. They say it to
friends. They tell it in the home papers.
Bamberg people are in thii
^horus. Here's a Bamberg case.
Mrs. R. A. Delk, E. Church St., Bamberg,
S. C., says: "I have been greatly
benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills,
which I procured from the People'*
Drug Store. I took them for backache 1
and pains in my loins and they also
removed trouble that existed with my
kidneys." 2
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind of every r-j
reader. Don't simply ask far a kid- J
aey remedy?ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Delk jm
had?the remedy backed by home te?- ex
tdmony. 50c all stores. Foster-Mil- m
burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. an
"When Your Back is Lame?Re- qu
member the Name." Jni
TAX NOTICE. fi
The treasurer's office will be open \
for the collection of State, county, \
school and all other taxes from the
15th day of October, 1913 until the
15th day of March, 1914, inclusive.
From the first day of January,
1914, until the 31st day of January,
it) 14, a penalty of one per pent, will
be added to all unpaid taxes. From b
the 1st day of February, 1914, until
the 28th day of February,- 1914, a
penalty of 2 per cent, will be added
to' all unpaid taxes. From the 1st
! day of March, 1914, until the 15th
I day of March, 1914, a penalty of 7 |
i per cent, will be addea to all unpaid ?|
raxes.
THE LEVY. _
For State Purposes 5% mills
For county purposes 5 Vz mills
Constitutional school tax....3 mills J;
For public schools 1 mill
For roads y> mill t
Total 15^4 mills
SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVIES. ?
Bamberg, No. 14 9 mills
Binnakers, No. 12? 3 mills
Bu ford's Bridge, No. 7 2 mills '
Clear Pond, No. 19 2 mills
Colston, No. 18 2 mills _
Cuffie Creek, No. 17 2 mills
Denmark, No. 21 6% mills
Ehrhardt, No. 22 9 mills
Fishpond, No. 5 2 mills 8i
Govan, No. 11 4 mills
Hutto, No. 6 2 mills 1<
Hampton, No. 3 2 mills
Heyward, No. 24 2 mills 1
Hopewell, No. 1 3 mills
Hunter's Chapel, No. 16 4 mills
Lees, No. 23 4 mills
Midway, No. 2 2 mills
Oak Grove, No. 20 2 mills ?
Olar No 8 9 mills
St.John's, No. 10 2 mills
Salem, No. 9 3 mills
Tbree Mile, No. 4 2 mills
All persons between the ages of
twenty-one and sixty years of age,
except Confederate soldiers and sailors,
who are exempt at 50 years of ?
age, are liable to a poll tax of one I
dollar. Jj
Capitation dog tax 50 cents.
All persons who were 21 years of
age on or before the 1st day of January,
1913 are liable to a poll tax
of one dollar, and all who have not
made returns to the Auditor, are requested
to do so on or before the
1st of January, 1914. .
I will receive the commutation ^
road tax of two ($2.00) dollars from Ci
the 15th day of October, 1913, until
the 1st day of March, 1914.
G. A. JENNINGS,
Treasurer Bamberg County.
MASTER'S SALE. ~
By virtue of a decretal order issued
out of the court of common
pleas in the case of Carrie E. Sim- \
mons against J. D. Fender, for the u
county of Bamberg, to me directed,
I, H. C. Folk, Master in and for the
county of Bamberg, will, on Monday
the first day of December, 1913, the
same being salesday in said month, L
j in front of the court house door in |1
| Bamberg, S. C., between the legal
! hours of sale, sell, to the highest V
bidder, for cash, the following de- |E
scribed real estate: n
"All that certain tract or parcel oi e
real estate, situate in the county and s:
state aforesaid, containing twenty- n
five and one-half acres, more or less, s:
bounded North by lands of J. D. g
Fender; East by lands of A. F. Coth- L
rctil, OUULII uy iauuo ul r, xx. vwniuu, ^
and West bydands of J. D. Carter," ?
being the identical tract conveyed to
J. D. Fender by G. C. Fender July :
the 29th, 1910, and recorded in the .
office of the Clerk of Court for Bamberg
county, in Book I, page 526.
Terms cash, purchaser to pay for 1
papers. H. C. FOLK,
Master for Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C., November 6, 1913.
FRANCIS F. CARROLL
Attorney-at-Law
%
Office in Hoffman Building
GENERAL PRACTICE. W
BAMBERG, S. O.
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
AND BOILERS
Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors,
Pumps and Fittings, Wood ?
Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, f
Belting, Gasoline Engines I
LAROESTOCK LOMBARD t
Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works. '
Supply Store.
AUGUSTA, GA. ^
* :r ' -z - - " . ' ; . : :l
-i..? . -.1.. . . flS|
ws#
Aore Time
Home M *
"O and from work?four trips a ^8
day?a wheel wiD save ten ^
inutes each trip or nearly an hour *
tra?three hundred hours a year
ore at home. You'll feel better
id act better. Gets the cobwebs
it of your brain and honest hunger .
to your stomach. The ' ^
fIVER JOHNSON fl
has more strong features,
is better buih and finished |
and runs smoother than 1
any wheel you ever ? *
mounted. You needn't ~\m
buy till you try. Trust NB
the Truss. *
icyclcs, Guns, and Automobile Sup- x
plies, Key Fittings, and General
Repair Shop. First-Class
Workmen.
. BUIST BRICKLE
Bamberg, S. C.
, RILEY & COPELANDI
Successors to W. P. Riley, a
Fire, Life J i
Accident '
INSURANCE |
Office in J.' D. Copeland's Store (4
BAMBERG, S. C. |
it
FOR SALE.
A BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE/
1 fine building lots in town of Ehrhardt.
1 choice building lots in town of
Bamberg. ,
store house and lot next to post
office on Main street, Ehrhardt.
Apply to
JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, 8. C.
E. H. HENDERSON
Attorney-at-Law
BAMBERG. 8. C.
meral Practice. Loans Negotiated.
IFE, FIRE, LIVESTOCK
HEAtlfl and ACGDEfflT g
INSURANCE ?
gent for Superior Monument Go.
m Save yon Money on Tombstone*.
W. MAX WALKER #;
EHRHABDT, S. C.
^n|
"LOMBARD"
mprovcd Saw Mills.
audible friction feed, "s'iisrf
test material and workmanship, lightt
" i-'iAl. - ?n.. otntnlA !
turning, requires ntue pun?*,
asy to handle. Are made in several
izes and are good, substantial money4
lakingmachines down to the smallest
ize. Write for catalog showing En4
ines, Boilers and all Saw Mill supplies*
ombard Iron Works & Supply Co.#
<. AllCUSTA. OA. * * MM
7 W
J. F. Carter B. D. Carter
CARTER & CARTES '
1 S'?.
Attorneys-at-Law
BAMBERG, S. C. t
Special attention given to settlement
of estates and investigation
of land titles.
GRAHAM & BLACK
Attorneys-at-Law ~
ill practice in theVlnlted States and
State Coorts in any County ,
in the State. ,
BAMBERG. S. C.
J. P. OTT, JR. A
CIVIL ENGINEER
FARM SURVEYING A SPECIALTY r'\
Address: 1341 Main Street,
COLUMBIA, S. C. ;
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
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