Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|||||l^fWl pSr _ |\/ MU ??*" t Extra Heal I WITH a Perl . house yoi happen 19 you PET SMOKE Cold snaps have no I extra heat needed to r comfortable. Burns ke Perfection Heaters are ] At hardware, furniture < Triangle Trade-Mark. STANDA Washington, D. C. Norfolk, Va. Vj Richmond, Va. \ FACTS ANO FICTION rience of Bamberg Citizens Are Easil/ Proven to be Facts. e most superficial investigation prove that?the following statefrcm a resident of Bamberg is Read it and compare evidence Banberg people with testimony rangers living so far away you )t investigate the facts of the Many more citizens of Bamberg se Doan's Kidney Pills, nes A. Mitchell, R. F. D. mall ?r, Calhoun St., Bamberg, says: jar and jolting in driving was oubt responsible for the troiv had with my back Two boxes oan's Kidney Pills, procured at 'eople's Drug Store, brought me . I never lost a chance to say a word for this remedy." e 50c, at all dealers. Don't slmi8k for a kianey remedy?get s Kidney Pills?the same that ditchell had. Foster-Milburn Oo? 1., Buffalo, N. Y. or the lunch basket e Fourth, if you are going to or for the table if you are go1 stay at home, you'll find nothiore delightful than our meats, sions or poultry. Our meats p cold splendidly and taste de- ? sly. Why not give your order t Then the eating part of the ation will be provided for. . ilk's Market? bamberg, s. c. ^ ? 25 5 case. ids of Write for 4 trial package equal. of Bee Dee STOCK & ?two POULTRY MEDICINE, . . also our 32 page, illustratOniC ted book, fully explaining don't its uses. Address: I E Bee Dee Stock Medicine Company. -TRY Chattanooga, Tenn. j I 25c, 50c and $1. per can. it- At yoor dealer's. ^ r'ri1 C For Him I wi rtist, will be in Bamlierg, S. C? ;raphs. 37 years hard practice t mind the dates. Have your IVE ARK GOOD FRIENDS. SDELL, Artist 'thi LEGISLATORS SEE PRESIDENT. | k And Talk Over Cotton Situation in 1 South Carolina. Washington. Oct. 23.?A committee of the legislature of South Carolina, consisting of Senators Robert Lide and J. W. McCown and Repre- < sentatives \V. F. Stevenson and Geo. ? Dick, which had been appointed to j visit Washington and ascertain if ; notes secured by the proposed State cotton bonds would be acceptable for j rediscount by the federal reserve . "hnnlrc enlloH nn President Wilson 1 this morning, accompanied by Repre- < sentative Lever. It was gathered from members of ( the committee and from Mr. Lever that they had a most satisfactory interview with the president, who dis, played intense interest in the cotton situation, and impressed the committee with the sincerity and earnestness of his consideration of the subject. He said he regretted that the committee could not talk with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, who , is sick. j However, the committee saw Messrs Hamilton and Harding, of the fed- ] eral reserve board. Mr. Harding's . personal view of the matter was said < to be that South Carolina should go , ahead and authorize the bonds as ; soon as possible. He was exceeding- , ly optimistic. ] From information received by the ] if Af + Vi /-v nnininn tlifit 4 WillUiIH,CC U 10 VI U1C Ui/Ui-Vi. Vt.w the national banks can rediscount "with the federal reserve banks' notes of their customers secured by State bonds. The committee feels that the reserve board will be as liberal as possible under the law in endeavoring tOj relieve the cotton situation, and returns to South Carolina greatly encouraged by the visit and exceedingly appreciative of the ^ttitude of the president and other officials with whom it discussed the cotton problem. ? Senator E. D. Smith stated this afternoon that he had received a telegram from the senate committee and had made arrangements for Messrs Lide and McCown to have a conference with officials of the federal reserve board. On account of the cotton fight on the floor of the senate, Senator Smith was unable to accomtKic tV??o Kut tho rrm_ 1 jjaJU V vino UHO VVUJ VUb vuv vw?? j ference with the comptroller of the ? currency. Mr. Williams, was held x yesterday afternoon. SALKKHATCHIK PLANT GROWS. J 1 Cypress Mill Enterprise Now Being t v Rapidly Pushed. c t The widespread effects of the pres- t ent business depression have not ef- i - fected the work on the 90-acre mill t site of the Salkehatchie Lumber Man- 1 ufacturing company on the upper t waters of the Salkehatchie river, as ? the Combahu is named in Hampton i county. Some TO men are at work c under the daily supervision of E. G. c Glenn, of New Orleans, second vice ? president of the concern that holds 15,000 acres of the choice cypress lands of the region. The officers of the corporation ( which dates from 1911 and represents an investment of more than $1,000,000, stated today at local offices, company headquarters, that the ? verv best of machinery for operating ? C k , the mills of the big plant has been ^ purchased from a Wisconsin firm and ^ is now on its way to the destined site ^ in Hampton county. j Work on the saw and planing . mills, power plants, dump yards and q st-nraep tracts, which was commenced early in September, is being pushed ^ steadily. Mr. Glenn has his head- f quarters at Varnville, on the Charles- g ton and Western Carolina railway, just a quarter of a mile from the ? scene of operations, and his force of ^ workers is busily preparing the f ground for the reception and instal- ^ lation of the machines. ' When the mills are in running order, and all facilities for handling j the output have been made shipshape, SO,000 feet of sawed cypress . timber will be the daily capacity. ^ Quantities of this will go to Western and Northern markets direct from the . mills, and an export trade will be built up via Charleston and Beaufort, j In order to handle its own produce direct to interior markets, extensive sheds will be built at the plant, with v switches built directly to the line of c the Charleston and Western Caro- ' lina. Connection may be made in two directions with the Atlantic . Coast Line; with the Seaboard Air c r Line at Fairfax: and with the South- t ern at Allendale. . j. ' It is planned in connection with v the construction of the plant proper, to provide storage facilities calculat- j ed to retain a constant supply of at least $200,000 in cypress timber. t Officers of the Salkehatchie Lumber Manufacturing company are: President. H. B. Hews, Jeannerette. ^ La.; first vice president, R. H. Dowman, New Orleans: second vice president, E. C. Glenn, New Orleans; secretarv and treasurer, R. L. Montague, Charleston.?Charleston Post. ' New line of Waterman's Fountain t Pens at The Herald Book Store. I r f f CHANGE IN STATUS OF WAR In Sixty Days Allied Army Has Swej Almost to Paris and Bark. Two months ago Saturday tl British army began its retreat t'roi Mons. Today the battered forces c Sir John French are 50 miles nortl west of .Mons. In the intervenin >eriod the impetuous German advant penetrated almost to the gates < Paris only to be hurled back agai in the crucial battle of the .Marr and now the hostile forces are dea< locked on a line which extends froi Switzerland to the North Sea. JLate reports throw little new ligi an the course of the battle now raj ing most intensely on the Franci Belgian frontier. Upon the fightin an the plains Flanders, in the opii ion alike of German, French an British observers, depends in lar? measure the outcome of the who campaign and perhaps the future < German operations in France. The official Grench statement ind :ates with what intensity the oppo: ing forces are contesting the issui It is admitted that the Germans ha\ advanced to the north of Dixmud and in the neighborhood of LaBa; see. but as a counter stroke it is sai the French have pushed forward ( S'ieuport in the region of Lang< march and between Armentieree an Lille. These, in the language of th French war office contents itself wit .lit) general stditiiitUL mat mtr nu )f combat as a whole has been mail :ained. Over the remainder of the Ion jattle front the deadlock continue: Slight progress is claimed by th French at various points in the Wof re district, but the general position )f the opposing forces is unchangec Regarding the situation in the eas here is, as heretofore, a conflict c daims. The French war office as serts that the Germans are fallin >ack to the south of Warsaw, as we is to the west of Ivangorod. Ac ices from Russian and Austria jources agree that one of the bittei >st battles of the war is in progres ilong the San river. An official Aus rian statement reports the repuls )f Russians who had been permitte o cross the river and were then ai acked. Dispatches from Petrograc lowever, state that the Austrian as ;ault was repulsed by vigorous cour er attacks on the Russians. Into the monotonous routine c statements and details of the fighi ng was injected a picturesque touc )>* the report at Tokyo of Vice Ac niral Kato, who verified the Germa laim to another audacious feat o he seas. The vice admiral admitte hat apparently it was a German toi >edo boat destroyer and not a min vhich suc k the Japanese cruiser Ta cachiho on October 17 and paid ribute to the bravery of the Japar ;se who lost their lives. The con nander died at his post. As th :ruiser sank the men went to thei leath with the chorus of the Japanes tnthem on their lips. ARTIFICIAL WOOD. "ost of Straw Makes it Unlikely Sut stitute at Present. French inventors claim to hav ireated out of straw, by mechanics md chemical treatment, artificis vood as hard and durable as- oali ;ays the Louisville Courier-Journa Phis material is produced first in iquid state and cast in molds. Th >xpense of making lumber at th lawmill, with its waste in the forr >$ sawdust and the portions of tim >er unusable because of shape or de ects is eliminated. But nothipg i aid about the cost of the straw. Straw for making artificial woo nay, perhaps, be grown at a profil 'erh'aps, it may be harvested fror irairie and swamp grass crops at igure lower than the cost of wheal >ats and other straw which is a by nf errs i rt ornu'in P" Rut lin ,4VUMVk 0*Vw?MD. ?V V.? ess means of finding cheap stra^ ire at hand, or can be discovered, i s not likely that the wood factorie milded to take advantage of the dii overv will reap a rich profit in mak ng lumber in molds. Wheat straw is worth several do! ars a ton in the field. Judging fror he comparative weights of saw log md wagonloads of wheat straw, ast quantity of straw will be re luired to make 1,000 board feet o ynthetic oak, or a cord of firewood Substitutes for wood, in many o ts uses, are practical and plentifu' 5teel is abundant and the comsti utes of concrete seem to be inex laustible. But for purposes to whio rood is "peculiarly adapted fores trowing must be done where it i oo late for forest conservation. To persons whose inclination i r% ! * t Zr?c * > * q 1 oft f ] ? natter of telling just how man teres of wheat would produce a sui icient quantity of straw to make a nucli lumber as there is in a gian >ak or poplar in the remaining prj neval forests of Kentucky, but cood deal of straw would be requirec Vnd the straw is a salable commodi y at rather high prices for the pui loses to which it is now put. WATCH For Our Ad. j "J Next Week j 1" I -e LaVerne Thomas & Co. ! jf te i 3" NOTICE. ni I will file my final accounting as ! lt administratrix on estate of T. C. Tant,, deceased, with G. P. Harmon, judge 1 of probate, on Saturday, November. e- 7th, and will ask for letters dismiss-, igiory on said estate. All persons |having claims against estate will file, "'same before that date or be forever j l<* (barred. j re j MRS. M. E. TANT. ie I Administratrix. : j October t>. i Dr. THOMAS BLACK, JR.! 5- DENTAL SURGEON. - ! I c> Graduate Dental Department l"ni-j 'e versity of Maryland. Member S. C.! le State Dental Association. 5. Office opposite new post office and d over office Graham & Black. Office j hours. 8 30 a. m. to 5.30 o. m. >f BAMBERG. S. C. e' E. H. HENDERSON h e Attorney-at-Law 1BAMBIRG. S. C. or g s.; Gene:vl Pmctice. Loans Negotiated e: i- How To Give Quinine To Children. S ; FEBRILINE is the trade-mark same given to an - i improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas* ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine. ! Also especially adapted to adults who cannot >f take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the bead. Try ?' : it the next time you need Quinine for any purer pose. Ask tor 2-ounce origina l package. The name FEBRII.INE is blown in bottle. 25 cents. Hi 3I Worn Out? j] No doubt you are, if J | you suffer from any of the I I numerous ailments to II Expe which an women are sub- &l ject. Headache, back- ijl ache, sideache, nervous- l|J Tin ness, weak, tired feeling, m? will are some of the symp- K ment [L i 1% toms, and you must rid, w frni> , 11 yourself of them in order I . h: 11 to feel well. Thousands I from [. | II of women, who.have I of st ill been benefited by this I cannc remedy, urge you to I case. dj II TAKE I en^ IM 0^ 0 % carrl< i Mi g g SI The Woman's Tonic B| %% e || Mrs. Sylvania Woods, I | pric 11 of Clifton Mills, Ky., says: II ply * II "Before taking Car dui, II D<San' II 1 was, at times, so weak I II Mr. J IK could hardly walk, and Fropt the pain in my back and head nearly killed me. lw After taking three bottles ^ of Cardui, the pains dis- m 4f appeared. Now I feel as I well as I ever did. Every I suffering woman should I try Cardui." Getabottle I today. E-68 I t e fj? FRANCIS F. CARROLL ^ g Attorney-at-Law If Office in Hoffman Building p< d GENERAL PRACTICE. on th ' BAMBERG. S. C. piCnk ing tc ^ RILEY & COPELAND I p"ov" Successors to W. P. Riley. cut u ^ Fire, Life liciou t Accident n0"l celebi INSURANCE Office in J. D. Copeland's Store BAMBERG, S. C. LJ\ ; 3 ? Equals f A startling statement btlt a true one in thii One teaspoontul of medicine and two poui f your own ground feed (cost about 3 cents' , ?in what tney do for your animals and fowls, ' pounas ot any reaay-maae stock or poultry i- I (price 25 cents). There you are I If you _ I believe it, try it out 1 Buy, today, a can of: Bee Dee "-iS B Ganges feed into tonic?Mikes it result-prodnci s BHBDBHBBBBmmm e ; Watch Out I * Van Orsdell, Orangeburg's lieliable IMioto-.\i October Utith to 31st. Honest, Good I'hotoj a I behind the camera. Bain or.shine. Hear ii j. Xmas work done now. Bring the Babies. 1 Remember The Dates VAN OR j ~ u ! ^ij g | > IT II ,U II I I II Just When You Need It _ 11' fection Smokeless Oil Heater in the W u are safeguarded when accidents | | r heating system. I | n II <hjjv J I .LE^gXafti HEATERS I i terror for you, for the Perfection supplies just the I nake bedroom, bathroom or sitting room warm and Tl irosene?easv to handle and inexpensive. H / ? portable, heat quickly and are smokeless and odorless. I dealers and general stores everywhere. Look fot the RD OIL COMPANY ft (NEW JERSEY) ch?ti?tt.,N.c. BALTIMORE cSta**"- , 1 m 85c From Denmark to ' Orangeburg County Fair 1 ORANGEBURG, S. C. ' f | Tinkets on sale November 10th to 13th inclusive, limited to return until November 14th* 1914. Corresponding rates from other points. Make up your party and go. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Standard Railroad of the South * 1 J. B. LILES, Agent, Denmark, S. C. PAY ALL BILLS BY CHECK I I and there will never be any dis- | ^i ' ^UB __ *:\ r.t Enterprise Bank 5 i>er cent Paid on Savings Deposits. . Bamberg, S. C. _ . and Bad Colds are caused by germs. For. ^ VJllDpC Quick rehef take The Giant Grip Germ Killer c sod 50c. and Tcblets 25c Johnson's Tonic Break Your Land With Either a One 4r Two Horse Chattanooga Plow IT'S THE BKST IX THE WORLD, ill accept cotton on account at '2 cents per pound over market price. Highest market prices paid for peas. I A HUNTER (/ i * * * V* 1 M. 3 HARDWARE MAN, BAMBERG, S. C. N : ;v sjik