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< COY. OBJECTS TO DOMINIC! ASSISTANT IS NOT IN HAIOIOX WITH POLICIES. Says Peeples Promised Not to Nam Dominick.?Will Not Ask Acl\ vice of Office. Columbia, Jan. 4.?Governor Mar ning iate toaay maue puunu win spondence which had passed betwee himself and Attorney General Pee pies over the appointment of an at sistant attorney general. The go\ ernor says that the attorney genera voluntarily came to him and told hir i he wanted to appoint an assistan who was in harmony with the govei nor and who was agreeable to hin: He says this promise was renewe at the office of Mr. Chri6tie Bene and on that occasion that the attoi ney general offered to "let me nam the assistant attorney general." bu ' the governor says he declined, say ing that he had no desire to do sc "You stated then," says the governo in a letter" to the attorney genera "that Mr. F. H. Dominick would no be your assistant again." Conversation at Hotel. On the day of his inauguration th governor says he telephoned the at tornev general and the latter came t his room in the Jerome Hotel am "again discussed the matter with m in the presence of Mr. Benet, wh< had been present at the former con versation." "At that time you states to us," says the governor, "that V your great embarrassment you wer , not able to get Mr. Dominick to re sign; that you had asked him to re r- sign last summer and again sine the campaign: that you had mutua friends to go to him and state tha he was embarrassing you and you conduct of the office by insisting 01 retaining his position as your assist "t- that von had not been able t< make him consent to give up thi office although you had hoped that h would do so. You stated that Mr Dominick's work was not satisfac tory; that he had often been absen from the office without your consen * ? or even knowledge; that he had oi occasions left the office on Frida; ^ morning and stayed away until Tues day night; that this was not satis factory to you or to the conduct o the business of the office, but tha you were powerless in the matter.' The Governor then says that the At torney General stated that he triei to get Mr. Dominick to resign las summer when he was a candidate fo J Congress. Several Letters. There were several letters whicl passed between the Governor and th Attorney General over the mattei The first was from the governor call ing attention to the election las summer and of the appointment b; Mr. Peepies of Mr. Dominic! f "who was supporter of the policie of my predecesso- in-this office," am the Governor said that in the circum stances he did not feel that he couli rely upon the Attorney General' office for legal advice. In reply Attorney General Peeple wrote the Governor setting fort! , that his office was a constitutions ^ one, elective by the people, and h W- alone had the right to name the as sistant Attorney General, and h ' ' terms the Governor's letter a practi cal demand for the dismissal of Mi Dominick. He told the Governo that he was not concerned with hi policies, but would pass on such lega questions as were submitted on thei merits, but that hp alone had th right to name the assistant. H says in effect that he will not surren der the power to name the assistan to the Governor and commends Mi Dominick for his fairness and say that in re-electing him the peopl endorsed Mr. Dominick. 'r'% V / Going on Promises. In reply the Governor wrote tha he did not make a demand on th Attorney General in naming the as sistant. but was going on the promis |i made bv the Attorney General that h would not appoint any assistant wlv would be embarrassing to him (th ^Governor,) but would name one ii sympathy with his policies, and sail statements the Attorney Genera made in his letter in reference b Mr. Dominick "are in direct conflic with those made by you in the con versation which you have had witl f me in regard to the appointment o - your assistant." In reply the Attorney Genera wrote that he had told the Governo that Mr. Dominick was his firs * - * choice, out in tne eveni .mi. nick declined the appointment " would be glad to confer with you a ? to the appointment." Governor's Latest Letter. The letter written to-night by th f Governor is in answer to this lette form the attorney general and say that the attorney general came t him after the Anderson meeting am told him he wanted to work in liar mony with him and would not nam anyone as his assistant who woul< . not be agreeble to him and tha he had tried to get rid of Mr. Domi r t J i SKXATE ItESTOHES MAGISTRATE. | Undoes Action of Former Governor in * Suspending Maj. Kirby. Columbia, Feb. 6.?The senate in e executive session last night disap-! proved the action of a former gov-j ernor in suspending A. H. Kirby from j the office of magistrate in the city j of Spartanburg and non-concurred in, ^ the appointment of Harrison Fergu-1 n son to the place. ^ Members of the senate said that ' Maj. Kirby, who is- ST years of age. >~ p_ and who has been magistrate for a I quarter of a century had been "comn pletely vindicated." A former govt ernor removed Maj. Kirby from of fice and appointed Mr. Ferguson in his place last year. The action of ^ the senate automatically restores! . Maj. Kirby to the office he has held so long. e Xew Ways to Cook Chicken, t Spanish roast chicken?The toma' to is much liked in Spain and is, r made a concomitant of dishes of, ' many kinds. The roasting of poul-,: 1 try is usually performed on a spit, 11 but may be done in the oven without; serious detriment to the dish in ques-| e tion. Stuff the chicken with minced I ham, using nearly equal portion of; o fat and lean. Baste frequently with; d olive oil seasoned with salt and lem-l1 e on juice. When served pour over:; o it a puree of tomatoes prepared ^ - as follows: Slice a small onion, andj d fry, until yellow, in a spoonful of ; o olive oif Put into a saucepan to- j1 e gether with one cupful and a half i t- of tomato cut in 6mall pieces, a cup- 1 - ful of white stock, one chopped.' e sweet Spanish pepper, a bay leaf, .1 one level teaspoonfui or sugar, ana t salt and pepper to taste. Let simmer r for half an*'hour to blend the flavors;1 a thoroughly; rub through a sieve, and j - add a cupful of hot milk containing!1 o a pinch of soda. Thicken with flour 1 e to the consistency of double cream. 1 e Serve immediately. 1 Marinade of chicken?To one 1 - quart of rich brown stock add half I i t a teacupful of vinegar, a tablespoon-j 1 t ful of chopped parslej\ one onion J a minced, salt, pepper and a strip of 1 y lime or lemon peel. Joint the chick- 1 i- en and marinate it in the liquid for i- several hours, then roll in egg and : f crumbs and fry* in deep fat. 1 t . Poulet au citron, Parisian style? 1 " An advantage of this dis*h is that the 1 .- carving is done before serving, thus 1 d saving time?and sometimes embar- 1 t rassment?at the table. Boil a chickr en with a 6mall handful of salt, a 1 bay leaf, three or four sliced onions 1 anfi a generous sprig of parsley. i k Make a sauce by adding little by lit- 1 tie the juice of three lemons to three 1 , beaten and seasoned eggs. Add by < * degrees about three-quarters of a I t pint of 6tock from the chicken, and v set in a saucepan of boiling water un- : j. til it thickens. Carve the chicken, < c arrange on a plater, and -cover with ] j the sauce.?Providence Journal. . < * i Constant Reader Discovered. : i 3 5 There is one delicious ' 6torv, among many, about the ready wit of s the late Alfred Henry Lewis that de- , serves general circulation, says the 1 New York Telegraph. During his j e wander years in the West he saunter- ^ " ed into the office of the Las Vegas e Optic. He found the editor of that ( " molder of opinion in a mood of weari- ( ' ness and vexation. No wonder; the|( r Optician of Las Vegas, who was then ' s Lute Wilcox, carried the whole bur- ] 1 den of the production of the journal. r Wilcox asked Lewis to take charge of j e the paper, so that he himself might e take a holiday. Lewis consented, ' " and arrived bright and early ?to work ' * next morning. The correspondence . ' naturally came first. The very first ^ s? letter was a communication to the . e editor, always welcome in a newspaper office. It contained many com- ! plaints and ended. "I read your pat per only when I am drunk, e Signed) "ALONZO GREEN." J i- .Mr. L-ewis pnmeu mis pan ui e communication in next morning's ise sue, with the comment: o "At last we have answered the e miscreant who writes to this paper a letters signed "Constant Reader." j Art. 0 t "And was the production of Ham- < let artistic?" 1 u "For your life, yes. A famous fe- ' f male impersonator played Ophelia, ! they had a lightweight pugilist in as ^ j Hamlet, and four great baseball playr ers were doing other parts."?Louist ville Courier-Journal. nick, but had failed. j 1 Assistant Attorney General Fred 1 s H. Dominick, who is the subject of i this controversy, is a native of New- l berry, and was at one time law part- i e ner of former Governor Blease and i r served as his campaign manager in i " A * A 3 * A i O Hia loct t U'n i s ! im v ana 1^1-. i ui mo v..?j , 0 years he has served as assistant At- < 1 torney General and has just been i reappointed by Attorney General s e Peeples. In the campaign last sum d mer he ran for Congress in the 3rd t district against Mr. Aiken, but was i i- defeated in the second primary. i * PATHOX AM) TKACHKR SHOT Fight Over Whipping of Pupil an Teacher is Killed. Jasper. Fla.. Feb. 3.?The whi] ping of a pupil by a school teach< at Melrose, Fla., near here, resulte in a fight last night, in which Wi liani Yates, the teacher, was shot an killed and Claude Holtzendorff, fatl er of the pupil, was probably fatall wounded. According to the author ties who investigated the affair, Hoi zendorff and two sons attacked Yat( on the highway after school close* In the fight, it is alleged, Yates an Wilbur Holtzendorff used revolver The latter is in jail, here charge with the killing of Yates, and th elder Holtzendorff, who is not expec ed to survive his wounds, is undt guard at his home. The Spy and His Work. When the cables carried the new that Carl Hans Lody, a former res dent of Omaha, had been shot as spy in the Tower of London, a grii picture of the ugliest, and at the sam time most romantic, side of war wa brought home to Americans. "Shot as a Spy!" The .phrase thrill veteran and schoolboy alike an heats the blood of anyone who has spark of imagination or the spirit t adventure in his veins. In all th English language, there is hardly word that carries with it such a cor notation of contempt as "spy." 0 the other hand, whether in the pr< paration for war, or in war itsel there is no more patriotic or self-sa< rificing work, nor scarcely any c more profound value to the countr which is being served, than that pei I (J I aicu ujr muvii-uwopm^u, appreciated spy. The rules of war relating to spi are clearly defined and offer no r< dress, regardless of sex, age, or m tionality, to one coming under ths classification. If a person, whethe man or child, operates secretly witl In the territory occupied bv an en< my during the time of war, for th purpose of communicating informj tion to a hostile army, he is subje( to the death penalty. The single pre vision made in his behalf is that h must be given a fair trial. Yet eve this is not assured, for if he be coun martialed and shot, and later showto have been innocent of the charge against him, there is no redres against his executioners. Of all the systems of espionage eve organized, that of the German wa office is unquestionably the fartheel reaching and most efficient. On th heels of the British government's ai surance that the German system c espionage had been 'effectively broke In the United Kingdom, numerou British war vessels were torpedoec many sentries were shot, dispatche containing accurate information in portant to the enemy were intercepl ed merely by chance, while a Genua squadron succeeded in stealing pas patrol boats, navigating uncharte and mined passages, firing on- th Suffolk coast and then escaping. Ho^ some of the imformation which mad these things possible leaked out i known, although the spy has nc been apprehended and is still Arrj Ing on his work. The Rev. Lord William Cecif r? cites the story of how a British rai on a German squadron in the Nort Sea was frustrated. During a heate argument in an alehouse, an Englis sailor, championing the prowess r his navy, declared that he knew pos: tivelv that dreadnaughts, cruiser: and torpedo boats were at that mc ment pushing ahead under full stear to surprise the German boats. Shorl ly afterward the bar was closed fo the night, and one of the group, wh had precipitated the argumen mounted a bicycle, wnicli had a brr liant headlight, and struck down road leading along the coast. Afte a time he jumped-from the cycle, rf leased the air fron>the front tire an then set about to mend a "puncture. In doing this he repeatedly passe in front of the lamp, crossing th patch of light now for just an ic stant, now deliberately stopping i front of it. Presently he inflated th tire and pedaled back to the cltj When the British battleships arrive at the scene of the intended raid, th Germans were not there. The bicj clist was a German spy. His mes sage, flashed in dots and dashes, ha been seen through the periscope of waiting German submarine. There are many other ways b which an agent, working ahead c his army, may and does communicat information to it without passin back through the lines. Some c these systems are employed to in 'orm the artillery, for instance, wher its shells are falling, thus enablin it to get the proper range on the ene my's positions. Some of the subtei Fuges are so ingenuious and execute so cleverly that detection, because o the act itself, is difficult. For in Jtance, clothes must be washed i ?ar time as well as in days of peac ?yet, a clothesline may be made t talk by arranging garments on it b size and color according to a preai Half Your Living iu- Without Money Cost A right or wrong start in 1915 w make or break most farmers in tl ;s" Cotton States. We are all facing ,in crisis on cotton. Cotton credit is u d- set. The supply merchant cannot a n- vance supplies on 1915 cotton. Y< se i must do your best to produce on yoi ir_ j own acres the food and grain suppin that have made up most of your sto: ;g_ debt in the past. ' A good piece of garden groun rightly planted, rightly tended ar kept planted the year round, can 1 31" made to pay half your living. It w] be save you more money than you mac ge on the best five acres of cotton yc ir- ever erew! But it must be a re garden, and not the mere one-plan ee ing patch In the spring and fan. t0 Hastings' 1915 Seed- Book tells a about the right kind of a money-sa ing garden and the vegetables to pi i in it. It tells about the field croj se' as well and snows you the clear roa as to real farm prosperity, comfort ar to Independence. IT'S FREE. 'Send f< n- it today to H. G. HASTINGS & CC tie Atlanta, Ga.?Advt. [I Dr. THOMAS BLACK,*J] er DENTAL SURGEON. Graduate Dental Department Un . versity of Maryland. Member S. State Dental Association. ir_ Office opposite new post office ai over office Graham & Black. Ofti hours, 8 30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. BAMBERG, S. C. * CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. A DEPLETES BLEASE'S MESSAGF 1(j House Expurgates Parthian C'oiniu nidation of Eoruier (Governor. Columbia, Feb. 6.?The house y< P- terday morning adopted a report frc -r the judiciary committee, recommen d ing that certain sections of the a 1- nual message of former Gov. Blea d be not printed in the permanent jot i- nal. ly After citing the parts of the m( i- sage to be omitted, the report co t- eluded as follows: is "The committee further recoi mends that the following footnote d inserted at bottom of the messa; s- when printed in the permanent jou d nal, to wit: e " 'Note?The judiciary committ t- of the house of representatives, t whom the matter of printing the a nual message of Gov. Blease in tl journal was referred, deemed it wi and proper to omit such portions gave no definite information as s the condition of the State and co i- tained no recommendations to tl a. j general assembly. It was in acco with this view that the interests e; sketch of the governor's life, und is! the heading "Conclusion," was l | out, the committee considering th Is it had no propeV place in the jou d nal.' " a The Unscathed Militia. g * Governor Manning's method ? bringing back the militia to ken ai l~ condition, entirely scathless from tl n swoop of his predecessor, was beau ' fully simple. He simply deciari ' that the order of the former gove ^ nor, disbanding the State's niilita organization was without authorit J and therefore null and void, an r" consequently, the militia had nev ' been disbanded, and was as it h: been all the time, however, unco ' sciously, in being and ready for bu: 'j ness. That spares all the bother ai l" burden of reorganization of the mi L* tary forces, which otherwise, wou r have been necessary. l" Unless some future govern should proclaim that Governor Ma j ning's order of nulification was itse l~ j illegal, null and void, and that h ': predecessor's decree of disbandme ! was effective and the militia, ther e fore, non-existent and its acts illeg n since the disbandment order, the will never be any test of the issi 11 raised by the two executives with 8 a fortnight of each other, and so x IS are spared, as well, a tedious co tention over the law.- Govern !r Manning wisely refrains from ai ,r dicussion of the law in his order. 1 t-1 I goes straight to the work in han e| which is the clearing away of debri ^ j and does not loiter to tell how tl 1 j latter happened to be there. Dout n i less, he knows and would tell if occ ^ j sion required, but why encumber tl record with useless lore? Nobody 18 j going to make a test of it, becau |"! nobody well can, except the war d L"i partment, which might refuse to p; lover the State's apportionment 'V the national funds if it question* ^ j the legality of the militia organiz eition. But, since the State adjuta v! general spent some time in Washin . ton going over he whole matter wi sj the national military authorities, ai (tj probably had their assurance th the course taken by the govern* would not be contested by them, th ' possibility may be discarded. So, \ ^ have our militia and never we k without it, though we thought for ^ i few days we were. Some day, wh< k we all have more leisure, though, r. .1J Kd inforMtiWf tf> knOW jU what was the legal value of the di J* bandment order that everybody a sumed at the time it was issued w; n enough to put the militia to sleep.L" Charleston Evening Post, ir . 0 The Eskimo pays his doctor his fi it as soon as he arrives. If the patie [. recovers it is kept, if not it is r a turned. ' ranged code. Likewise, the vanes ^ large windmills, so frequently se< ? on the continent, transmit messag merely by turning them to certa positions, a method often used time of peace to convey informatic 1 to surrounding neighbors. Such simple operation as that of washii 6 a window may result in the ultima ^ defeat of an army. It is readily se( how a spy thus engaged can sig*n to a lookout, by means of dot ar dashes for long periods of time, need be. And the polished interi* of a watchcase, a bright spade, al "w. and similar things, all hai been used for flashing heliograj * messages.?Searle Hendee, Popullf Mechanics Magazine. . ! RUB-MY-TISM - Will cure Rheumatism, Neu e ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Coli s Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Oh Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne d used internally or externally. 25< t FRANCIS F. CARROLL Qe Attorney-at-Law 0 Office in Hoffman Building v GENERAL PRACTICE. BAMBERG, S. C. J seated" with liTue Ribbonl 0(1 W T?lt? no other. Bur of roar ? I / ~ Of Drantiit fell foi'ClllXin n.TFB I ir- K je diamond brand pills, for s< V?* )* yean knows as Best, Safest, Always Rellabi ; r SOLD BY DRUOGISTS EVERVWHERI PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINE! id . AND BOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injec r tors, Pumps and Fittings, Wooc n_ Saws," Splitters, Shafts. Pulleys ,'lf Belting. Gasoline Engines nt LARQfT5T0CK lombar[ e- Foundry. Machine, Boiler Work ai Supply Store. re UW8TA. ?A. I HUSBAND RESCUED ; DESPAIRING WIFI le is; After Four Years of Discooragix tie Conditions, Mrs. Bollock Gave ?t- Up in Despair. Hosband a" Came to Rescue. ie . is Catron, Ky.?Ia an interesting letti se from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullo< ^ writes as follows: "I suffered for foi ly years, with womanly troubles, and durii of this time, 1 could only sit up for a litt while, and could not walk anywhere ^ all. At times, I would have severe paii nt in my left side. g~ The doctor was called in, and his trea th ment relieved me for a while, but I w; ld soon confined to my bed again. Aft at that, nothing seemed to do me any goo or I had gotten so weak I could not Stan at and I gave up in despair. ve At last, my husband got me a bottle re rardui. the woman's tonic, and I con a menced taking it From the very fir iU dose, I could tell it was helping me. ir can now walk two miles without i st tiring me, and am doing my work." s" If you are all run down from woman s- troubles, don't give up in despair. Ti as Cardui, the woman's tonic. ItnasHelpr _ more than a million women, in its ! years of wonderful success, and shou surely help you, too. Your druggist h; sold Cardui for years. He knows wh ee it will do. Ask him. He will recon nt mend it. Begin taking Cardui today. 0Write to. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladl< Advisory Dipt., Chattanooga. Tenn., for Sptci ? Instructions on your case and 64-page book,' Hor Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. E66;n E. H. HENDERSON es in Attorney-at-Law in BAMBERG, S. C. >n a Genervi Practice. Ix>ans Negotiate - LIFE, FIRE, LIVESTOCI ;n 7 7 I tip * fti i a sinmrtrr ~ MALin ana ailivem " INSURANCE Dr ? a Agent for Superior Monument C ;e Can Save you Money on Tombstone lr W. MAX WALKER EHRHARDT, 8. C. \ COLDS & LaGRIPPI 5 or 6 doses 666 will brea 'c any case of Chills & Fever, Cole ? & T.flfirinne: it acts on the live ] better than Calomel and doei nc gripe or sicken. Price 25c. * : LODGE MEETING. ~~ Bamberg, Lodge, No. 38, Knighi 1 of Pythias meets first and fourt Monday nights at 7:30 p. m. Visi ing brethren cordiallv invited. H. L. HINNANT, Chancellor Commander, F. C. AYER, Keeper of Records and Seal. I : WANTED! a a- ? 3U ? ar es For a limited time I will re allow my customers 75c per bushel for shelled corn, on d, account, or 60c cash per *d bushel for shelled corn. M % 3 a FRANK BAMBERG, it- BAMBERG, S. C. ? ! '? v- 1 nt i 1 >s R. P. BELLINGER id id ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Over Bamberg Banking Co. General Practice J l. 5T ? . BUSY BEE CAFE id For Ladies aad Gentlemen ^m ^| ???_______ j i -U* I T '. A . . ' ? ^ Everythine^Up-to-date ' , In tne Old Postoffice . I All Kinds Home Made Candies r I 4 k I ===== Fresh Norfolk Oysters Every Day ,. >\r, ' ?? D Best material and workman-. ship, light running, requires .little power; simple, easy to handle. Are made in several I v' : sizes and are good, substantial " j, E money-making machines down to the smallest size. Write for catolog showing Engines, Boil-. ers and all Saw Mill supplies. , v > '.J f LOMBARD IRON WORKS* & I SUPPLY CX). I I Augusta, Ga. ??????? J. F. Carter- B. D. Carter '* ? CARTER & CARTER JJ Attorneys-at-Law !S GENERAL PRACTICE BAMBERG, S. C. t- ' 1 Effect of Great Kidney i "* Remedy is Soon Realized. oi l? I feel it my duty to let you know gj what Swamp-Root did for me. I was I bothered with my back, for over twenty years and at times I could tS hardly get out of bed. I read your advertisement and decided to try I Swamp-Root. Used five bottles, and ^ it has been five years since I used it, and I have never been bothered a 5Q day since I took the last bottle of it. jj I am thoroughly convinced that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cured me and I* would recommend it to others suff. fering as I did. My husband was troubled with kidney and bladder troubles and he s' took your Swamp-Root and it cured . ; ai him. This was about five years ago. 3 You may publish this letter if you choose. Very truly yours, MRS. MATT IE CAMFIELD, R. F. D. No. 3 Gobleville, Mich. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th of July, 1909. ARVIN W. MYERS, d Notary' Public, ? for Van Duren Co., Mich. I Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghaniton, X. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., 0# Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You *' will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be . onH mention The Bamberg: _ Weekly Herald. Regular fifty-cent ? and one-dollar size bottles for sale J at all drug stores. k NOTICE TO CREDITORS, ll All persons having claims against ja the estate of C. B. Free, deceased, will present the same to the under_ signed administratrix, itemized and duly verified, within thirty days from , date hereof or forever be barred; and ts all persons indebted to the estate of b C. B. Free, deceased, are hereby notit fied to make payment to the undersigned administratrix at once. MRS. LIZZIE M. FREE, Administratrix of the Estate of C. B. Free, Deceased. Feb. 1st, 1915. I ' 4~* , r-. rfeliin'kiiimiliiri