The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 17, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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BIG SFIZl'KF OF LigiOKS. I I Contraband Said to Have Come from; Savannah to Persons in Charleston, j Charleston, June 10.?Between' fifteen hundred aud tiiree thousand j dollars" worth of whiskey and wine; were seizeu iiuuma mc . freighter Mary T. Mister, of Charles-j ton, by constables late yesterday afternoon. in keeping with the policy I of enforcing the dispensary law. Tliei boat was seized in .leannette's creek, back of Sullivan's island, and was I towed to the custom house wharf, I where the contraband was unloaded; and immediately transported to the! headquarters of the county dispen-j sarv. The consignment was from ai Savannah dealer, it was declared, but the person or persons to whom j consigned is not known. lioy Alone on Hoard. There were many persons present at the unloading of the whiskey, which was done under the direction of Sheriff J. Elmore Martin and Dep-j utv Sheriff W. J. Leonard. The Mary T. Mister was placed under charge! of three constables and was towed! to Adger's wharf, where it will prob- j ably be kept until some action by the j owner is made for its recovery. But! one person was aboard the freighter when seized, Elijah Brown, of St; Philip street, a fifteen-year-old boy. He is being kept aboard the boat. The seizure is said to be the largest made in the county in years. Three constables and one rural poGk , .. | lice omcer eneciea uie cayiuie. mci freighter was towed to the Custom house wharf by the gasoline freighter Helena, in charge of David Phillips, of Mount Pleasant. Robert Simmons was said to be the captain of the Mary T. .Mister. A white man was also said to have accompanied the boat from Savannah, hut bothj he and Simmons left it some time, yesterday morning or afternoon. Itj f is understood that the whiskey was 2;''. to have been landed last night. Owners Allowed Thirty l>a.vs. There were two big double truck and three wagon loads of the contraband carried to dispensary headquarters. Thirty days are allowed j in which time claims for the goods] ? may be filed. All cases bore the stamp of Sullivan & Co., of SavanaSSr Ki\ nah. Savannah is a prohibition town. Carrying a cargo of furniture to Tybee. the freighter left Charleston] Tuesday of last week, aud left Sa-j vannah on the return trip loaded j with contraband Monday, according] to Brown. \It is understood that: Psome slight engine trouble was experienced on the trip to Savannah. The place where the seizure was made was about one and a half miles , above the Sullivan's island draw bridge. It is understood that the consta-, bles have been working on this case! for several days, and were warmly, congratulated by the sheriff and j others for the manner of executing j their mission. A message was re-1 ' ceived from Columbia stating that Governor Manning had been commu- j nicated with, and that the chief executive had expressed his satisfaction. Breaking Up the Habit. v A specialist who has pursued his studies with devotion, announces that sleep( is a mere habit of the human mind and body that may be thrown jCfgR.r^? , t off completely through gradual reIt is his view that the average man may add twenty years of his conscious existence by dispos! ? " ' ing of his sleep habit. The cult has progressed to the extent that many men are now in a way to eliminate their hours of repose, with some show of success, but there is vast ? / complaint from their families during the preliminary stages of the cure. The man who has been sleep-' ing eight hours is not enabled to; shade the interval of rest to four j hours without seriously disturbing . T his household. One wjio retires at midnight and arises at 4 o'clock in ' the morning awakens other inmates of his home, both on retiring and arising. There is sotne inherent defect in human nature that leads one to go blundering about a house, knocking over chairs and shaking down the furnace, when he should | be preserving a deep silence. For | this reason the home treatment of; the sleep habit is not likely to be popular. What should be done, for the protection of normal humans, is to hive the sleep-habit patients in barracks where they may strangle sleep at will without disturbing oth-j ers. To curious strangers the bar-; racks would be a show place, where! the lights would be always shining! like beacons and where activities of J life might proceed as at noon. There i is some demur to the sleep treat-! nient for the reason that it adds one| meal a day to the requirement of i the patient?a requirement that! . is practically prohibitive to many.? j Seattle Post Intelligencer. It was not until the eleventh cen-1 tury that stockings first came intoj use. Before that time it was cus-j tomarv to swathe rhe feet with band- j ages. j ' - - w' . .. Th i ? ? ? < Men who h for years - M who have I Right in this town?and all ov< country?are men and women have been driving different n of cars for years, who now driv< swear by their Maxwells. Each year they used to buy ferent make, trying to find i which would suit them exactly When the 1915 Maxwell "W< Car"?with its 17 new feature new low price of $695, wai nounced?these "motor wise" began investigating it. They didn't take our word oi Read This List of Attractive Streamline Body P Pore streamline body; graceful crown fenders, b with all rivets concealed. All the grace, style 0 and "snap" that you will find in any of the highest priced cars. A High-Tension Magneto Nearly all the high priced cars have high tension _ magnetos. A high tension magneto gives positive ? Ignition. The Slmms magneto, with which the Max- t well is equipped, is recognized as one of the beet E j magnetos made. s Left Side Drive?Central Control * Left side steer with gear shifting levers in center s of driving compartment?center control?has been i accepted by leading makers of expensive automobiles as the safest and most comfortable for the driver; that is why the Maxwell has it The Maxwell is so easy to drive and control that a child can handle It t Three-Speed Sliding Gear Tranimiuion All high priced cars have a eliding gear trans- < mission. It is costly to make, but it is the best z If the motor has the power, sliding gears will : The Maxwell No other Automobile is backed bj -?in every part of this country?are a This splendid Maxwell dealer s< Service Branches. Sixteen great Ma: for an owner within a few hours if m Order a Maxw give FOR EA5 ^ *? TERMS SI e W?n ^^fTTftnnTrnTTrrrJSs^. ave driven (en who h< >een "stung* ;r the body's word for it? who it themselves, lakes They found the I e and handsome, powerful They compared it a dif- sell at double the ?"? r 1 .1 .1 i car Ihey round tnai u tained every worthonder high-priced car feati 5 and They tested the J t an- and on the level men :*oads. They made it prov< any- at low cost over all Expensive Features* The 1915 M nil the car out of any mud or sand. The Maxwell as a three-speed selective sliding gear transmission , ecause Maxwell engineers do not consider any , ther type to be worthy of the Maxwell car. Double-Shell Radiator with Sboak coi Absorbing Device dh The Marwell radiator is of handsome design, eI, racefully curved, and It is built to be trouble be? roof. It is the expensive double shell type and as ample cooling capacity. The radiator is aounted to the frame by means of & shock, aborbing device on each side, which relieves the < adiator of all twists and distortions of the frame, T{( aused by roughness of the road. The shook ab- xb orbing device also minimizes the possibility of 0f adiator leaks. pe The Roomy Full 5-Passenfer Body fd Adjustable Front Seat tb| The 1916 Maxwell has a full grown 5-passenger su tody. The front seat is adjustable, you can move of t three Inches forward or backward. This makes ha he car really comfortable for the driver. No Tamped legs for tall people or uncomfortable eaching for short people. Most drivers' seats are aade to fit anyone?so fit no one. Company's Guarantee r a more reliable service than that gi Iways ready to give expert advice, tc ;rvice organization is perfected anc swell Service Stations are so located ot in his stock. Maxwell Service is ell from us now. and v ! you your car?not an "EVERY ROAD IS A J IG. D. RYA ? | , derC other ma ive experii -now dm ?? 1 1 they looked into Thei i ing ah tfaxwell to be a To-d , easy-riding car. are dri : with cars that a Maxwell's price. makes he Maxwell con- their while up-to-date Use ire. buy 3 daxwell on hills talked on really tough a car of timi e its ability to run Don sorts of roads. expenj JaxweU Has These Features A Low "Up-keep" Carburetor The carburetor used on the Maxwell was especly designed for it after long and" severe tests dor every conceivable condition. Economy tours iducted by hundreds of dealers and owners In terent sections of the Cbuntry have proved its iciency, its quick response to throttle and its iremely low consumption of gasoline. It has m termed the "low up-keep" carburetor. Irreversible Steering Gear The greatest margin of safety has been proled in the steering gear of the 1915 Maxwell, e Maxwell Irreversible steering mechanism is the expensive worm-and-gear type and its surlority over every other type lies in its many Justments. At no time is more than a fourth of s bearing surface of the gear which operates s worm in use. When needed, a new bearing rface may be had by adjusting the gear a quarter a turn. In short, the Maxwell steering gear s four times the adjustment of any other kind. Heavy Car Comfort What surprises most people is the smooth, buoys of Service to Max t.rantAAf] pv#?rv Maxwell owner 4QU U^i?vw ^ ? ? j . _ > make adjustments, and to supp 1 completed by the chain of Ma throughout the country that a ? one of the great advantages enjc irhen you want it del excuse on delivery d 4 AX WELL ROAD" N, Agent, so i M 'Qtt J 'Gil ' 7^ -"*:r * ^ H kes of cars tftented-Men ? Maxwells. i they began buying and talk* out the Maxwell. lay 38,000 enthusiastic people Iving these Maxwells. Or these it big percentage owned other of cars before they bought Maxwells. your common sense when you rour automobile. Don't be into an extravagant car or ;; t J|l that hasn't had the "acid test" 't let them experiment at your nd Many Others sot riding qualities of the Harwell. The spring >-^7if-' suspension of the 1915 Harwell Is the same costly c jg combination of long semi-elliptical front springs and the three-quarter elliptic rear springs that - ' Is used on most heavy weight, high priced cars. The Maxwell offers you every essential or tne mguest priced machines a filth of their cost. One Size ef Tire?Anti-Skids on Reer The Maxwell car is one of the easiest cars In the world on tires. Maxwell owners carry but on* spare tire and but one size of spare tubes. Econom- . leal 30 inch x 3 A inch tires are used all around. A famous male* ef anti-skid tires are supplied oa rear wheels. _ : A Dependable Electric Starter For $55 extra, you can have your Maxwell d?- | livered equipped with the famous Simms-Huff elec- (s'vd trie starter. This starter is efficient, trouble proof and easily operated. And the Maxwell is completely equipped from the clear vision, ventilating windshield at the front to the spare tire carrier at the rear. When yon buy a Maxwell you have nothing extra to buy, fpl well Owners . vt'" Mnm than 2.000 MaxweD dealers ly new parts at reasonable prices, ixwell owned and Maxwell operated " i -i- ? 1 Vlaxweil aeaicr can suppijr iui/ |#w? >yed by Maxwell owners. ivered, we will J m $695 UTHCS. t; J# P.O. B. ELECTKIC CCC wwt MTionr sTAirat