The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 02, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
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^ tr * f Weekly Dep. 1
KSlf > ~$Too $
!f' I 2.00 ]
I I 3.00 ]
V: 1.. 4.00 5
- v;p! ~i 5 go $
Bi'S 6^00 C
#.4;1 j ; . 7.00 c
r 1 g.OO
9.00 .4
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, It 48 not what y<
| H. M. GRAHAI
ONE KILLED, THREE WOUNDED.
Sam Lee Shot to Death at Olanta.
||J; Son Seriously Hurt.
Olanta, Nov. 28.?As a result of a
|| * cl?sh on Main street yesterday afterJP:;'
noon at 4 o'clock, Sam Lee was kill^ v^ed.and
his son, OHn, perhaps fatally
Igjjjgjfrt through the left lung. George
Ham, policeman, was severely cut
about the neck and face and Charlie
McElveen, another policeman, received
a blow on the back of his head
-with his own club.
- Sam Lee was shot three times?in
the leg, in the groin and in the abv
domen/Olin Lee was shot immediateEly
above the left nipple, the ball going
almost straight through and coming
out at the back. A physician of
JTorence was called in last night for
consultation but nothing could be
doh** Physicians think that Olin Lee
will die. Policemen Ham and McElnot
seriously, wounded. They
f 'lto go to Florence tomorrow to give
bond.
The occasion of the trouble is
thought to date back two years ago,
4 when Policeman Welch in arresting
JSam Lee found it necessary to give
Vhim a severe thrashing. The affair
yesterday as brought out at the inmtoot
loot nifrHt was atflrtpH whPTl Pn
Jr Heeman Ham arrested Dr. H. B. Lee
Wr- on a charge of adultery and placed
I * > him in jail. When Ham returned to
} fv I Main street Carson Lee, son of the
x (lead man, is said to have walked up
to Ham, saying: "Why don't you
arrest me?" Thereupon Ham caught
him by the arm, and then both Carson
Lee and Olin Lee are said to have
I caught Ham and begun cutting him.
I Policeman McElveen came to as1,
sist Ham and is said to have beer
1: Jf. caught by Sam Lee and others. Sam
Leo "wrenched McElveen's club from
M him and struck him on the back oi
F thp head. Sam Lee is said to have
i had his hand on McElveen's pisto'
P^IXiFhian the latter began shooting. McElveen
shot Sam Lee and it is
f J thought that Sam Lee shot Olin Lee
1* v?."thft sou fflp
1 36asy Money By The Clover Route.
?r /<; During the summer of 1913 I hac
a block of five acres of branch hotT
* torn land that was in peas and les
-jj *" t r '
T r pedeza following oats. . About hall
-i the block was in peas-, the other hall
M bekig in lespedeza. This land was
l \ : broken, with a two-horse plow, har
V rowed, dnd after lying 10 days was
\ seeded to crimson clover on Octobe]
j ^
fc Id. Plenty of clover soil was usee
jf'a for inoculation and a good stand anc
lip* growth of clover resulted.
B In- 1914 the clover was turnec
mrf about April 25, and cotton was plant
J j ed May 10. On September 23 crim
j son clover was sowed broadcast witl
a Cahoon seeder. A large sweep was
run once to each middle. This cover
ed most of the seed, but all the seec
yv seemed to come up. There was abou
J 69
j as good a stand on top the rows a;
in the middles. This good stanc
^where the seed were not covered b:
the sweep resulted from the land be
ing fairly moist and free from grasi
5. and weeds. Furthermore, a goo(
rain fell a short time after the seec
were planted,
k a wonderful growth resulted
I there was not a single poor spot o
f f .
I
r "
ai ii "
rSavii
/
/
MONEY DEPOSI
Deposits of $1.00 to $
Year 2 Years 3 Year
53.31 $ 109.30 $ 168.(
L06.61 218.58 336.:
159.91 327.89 504.:
>13.22 437.21 672.:
566.54 546.50 840.:
519.83 655.78 1008.5
573.15 765.07 1176.'
526.45 874.28 .1344.;
569.76' 983.72 1512.1
>32.56 1092.91 1680.(
ou EARN, it is what y
i
\
ente
tf, President.
* 3
f " *
5J1 t1 '
FAMILY MURDERED.
. Six Persons Shot to Death Discovered
In House.
, New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 27.?
! Six persons were found shot to death
. J in a farm house on a country road
, three miles south of here tonight.
Five of them had been murdered,
. awhile the sixth apparently committed
i suicide after shooting the others,
j A farmer, his family and two farm
''hands were shot to, death. One of
I the employees, according to the au
JJ J XU- _1 XI UJ1. il, ?
, momies, aia (me. eiiuuimg wuiie cue
. | others were asleep last Tuesday night
and then killed himself.
The dead are: Samuel Wietz- ?
. maun, 50 years old; Sarah Wietz;
mann, his wife; David Kigner, 28
- years old, son-in-law; Mrs. Beatrice
i Kigner, 24 years old, his wife; two
i farm hands, apparently Polish,"names
. unknown.
That the murders were committed
> Tuesday night and were not discovered
until tonight was due to the rei
moteness of the Weitzmann farm s '
, house. {
Weitzmann, a prosperous farmer, ^
i had been accustomed to deliver milk
1 daily in New Brunswick. None hav- ^
ing been delivered since last Tuesday
morning, an investigation was held,
i' which resulted in the discovery of f
the tragedy. I
i Weitzmann and his wife had been
i shot in the head, apparently while *
> they slept. In another bed room was (
found the body Of Mrs. Kigner. In
efill o n nf Virir rnnm nrora tho hnr^ioc
otill 1 VVU1 " UVUAVW
of the three men, the two farm hands
and Kigner.
In another bed was the body of the
I
other farm hand, who, the investigal
| tors believe, did all the shooting. In
i his right hand was a revolver. This
t man had been employed' by Weitzl
| mann only one month and the motive
jjfor the murders and suicide is unl:
known to the authorities
i ??????? i ???
.. clover in the whole five acres.
This clover was turned May 10.
Before disking, 600 pounds 16 per
cent, acid phosphate per acre was
broadcasted. After disking, the land
Ij got a good rain. Then the section
-i harrow was run over the ground,
-j Mosby corn was planted May 25.
t i Rows were four feet apart, and the
corn was left about 16 inches apart
in the row. The crop was affected ?
some by the dry weather of late June
and July, but kept a good color all
j the time. I kept the corn worked
regularly but never deeply. The
last plowing was given August 10.
On August 28 we sowed two bushels
of Fulghum oats and fifteen
pounds of white-blooming crimson
clover per acre, and ran a "geewhiz"
twice to each middle, but very shallow.
Also had a man go along the
rows between the hills of corn with
a potato fork and cover the seed that
had fallen on top of the rows. You
should see those oats and the clover
now.
r The corn has just been gathered,
- and the yield was about 60 bushels
5 per acre.
1 I think these 300 bushels of corn,
1 together with the promised crop of '
oats and clover hay, will be the most; ;
profitable crop I have ever grown.? i V
f T. Hyomig, in Progressive Farmer, j *>
?
V, Vi '"/ >? ' ' s ' * ' ' . - >*
ii irk/Mit
tigs are!
lLD KLliULAKLY WILL
OUR RESOURCES NOW OVER $
10.00 Weekly at 5 Per Cent. Compounds
b 4 Years 5 Years 6 Y<
)6 $ 229.72 $ 294.41 $36i
13 459.43 588.82 72
L7 689.18 883.23 108<
25 918.88 1177.64 144:
29 1148.59 1472.05 181
26 .1378.32 1766.48 217:
*2 1608.02 2060.96 253.
52 1837.76 2355.37 289'
51 | 2067.58 2649.78 326'
35 | 2297.35 2944.21 , 362:
ou SAVE, that Counts Toda
$1.00 WILL START
RPRISl
N. A. HUNT DR. ROBER'
tt: ~~
V 1UC X~I eSIUCLLUB.
BAMBERG, SOUTH CARC
==a =10001=
EINQIINEERIIVa AIND SUR
f
\
Land Surveys, Drafting, Drainage, Blue P
Estimates, Designing.
MAP WORK A SPECIALTY
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR Cj
; /
LENAIRE F. WOLFE or VIRGIL 1
Phones: 269,5241-L, 72 0
A Card to Own
of Rural Tfilenhnni
We are anxious to see that all lin
Jther parties and connected with us art
:ondition as to furnish efficient service
i
>wners of rural lines are responsible foi
ve want to co-operate with them.
All lines require a thorough ovei
iionally if the best service is to be c
*ecommend that every line connecte
>verhauled at least once a year, and thi
experienced telephone man assist in thi
:ost of this work when divided among
>f the line, makes the amount paid 1
imall, and this cost will be more than
mproved service.
. If the. owners of rural telephone lin
ion are experiencing trouble with thei
vill appreciate their talking the matter
Manager or writing us fully. We w
ivhat we can toward helping you imp]
lition of your line.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONJ
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BOX 108. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CARC
1
A GOOD SIGN
that your bicycle will be repair- JiCYCLE ^ iBr
ed satisfactorily and in the most
\w
skillful manner is when you \ \|
take it to Brickie's. We will \ \
re-tire it or make any damage \
\
on it as good as new. We are >
experts in this line, and are x \
prompt and reliable at all - ,
times. Our prices are as satis- //V/^
factory as our work.
J. B. BRICK
^Bicycles, <*uns ana Automobiles itepairea.
Mas Presents at Hard Time Prices at H<
tf - - 4 ' T " Z y ' ' ' ; ' \rU'-' A A
' - - . * : - ' .* .. . /'*+. *!x '
? ......
" IE
m /? * * r?
bare W it
GUARD YOUR FUTURE
100,000.00
id Quarterly Accumulate as Shown.
jars | 7 Years 8 Years 9 Years
2i2i $ 433.32 $ 507.83 $ 585.8
4.49 866.65 1015.67 1171.6
6.74 1299.98 1523.51 . 1757.5
8.96 1733.29 2031.35 2343.3
1.24 2166.64 2539.19 2929.1
3.49 2599.97 3047.03 3515.C
5.74 3033.30 3554.87 4100.8
7.99 3466.63 4062.71 4686.7
0.24 3899.96 4570.55 5272.5
2.49 [ 4333.44 5078.35 , 5858.4
y. Now is the time to Open a
YOU
E BANK
r BLACK, j E NE).
)LINA
31 IF "" 'C
I = IP
VEYINQ
F. BRYANT ^ ^ ^
irangeburg, S. C.
GREAT CELEBRATION.
At Charleston, December 13th to
^ 17th, 1915.
The Southern Commercial congress
T ||% aq will be held at Charleston December
X-/JJ.AC& 13th to 17th, 1915. This is an association
of prominent business men
es owned by 1
i kept in such
w Where the p||J^
- their upkeep,
reauling occaibtained.
We
d witb us be
it at least one
s work. The mm[H
all the patrons
by each man v- s- battleship
offset by the from a11 over tIie South and meet~
( ings are held each year for the purpose
of discussing business welfare,
both of the manufacturer and of the
es in tins sec- ,
farmer. Last year the congress was
T Service, we held at Oklahoma City and the year
over our before at Mobile. This year the
*11 1/11 A meeting is to be held at Charleston
^ glaOly QO an(j very many men of prominent
rove the con- ========
DECiDEYOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
^ Hi r\ Bamberg Testimony
? ? ' r I Hnn't takp onr word for it.
Don't depend on a stranger's stateraent.
Read Bamberg endorsement.
HLINA. Read the statements of Bamberg
= citizens.
And decide for yourself.
^?If "I Were is one case of it.
|g I Mrs. G. A. Rice, Church St., BamH
I berg, says: "1 had weak kidneys and
0 s I often ^ad dizzy spells during which
B ''I dar^ objects floateci before my eyes.
M \ Jgjk I The kidney secretions were often too
P- I I ^re(llieni: in passage and the again
wdS&BSBB I scanty' * bought Doan's Kidney Pills
3 I at the People's Drug Store, and after
I usin& three boxes was cured of all
I symptoms of kidney trouble. That
^ ^ wHi trroc fnur vpars aeo and I haven't had
IB I trou^le from my kidneys since."
Iffl 1 Price 50c> at all dealers. Don't sim'V
vSj I PJy ask for a kidney remedy?ge*??.33
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same tha*
V Mrs. Rice had. Foster-Milburn C?
^ ? ' | ^ | Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
? * FRANCIS F. CARROLL
Bamberg, S. C. ... _
Attorney-at-Law
? Office Over Bamberg Banking Co.
raid Book Store
\
hUs]
i i
II I
: 10 Years 1
i3 $ 667.55
17 1335.11
>1 2002.67 , 1
15 2670.23
9 3337.79 5
13 4005.35 *
>7 4672.91
1 5340.47
>5 6008.03
Savings Account .
L ' ":l|
VSOM, Cashier. j|
J
i rii _ n _
ut a Keal cJectnc 2>tarter 7,1
On Your Ford.
fV. Starter that has been used for
rears and is reliable. The Starter
joes on under the hood out of the
vay. A Starter that does away with
jranking, starts from the seat.
CALL AND LET US PUT ON ONE
FOR YOU.
WILLIAM H. PATRICK
BAMBERG, S. C.
j business, social and public life have
already accepted invitations to be VJfi
present. At least four members of
the cabinet of the president of the
United States will be present at the
meeting.
j A squadron of the Atlantic Fleet,
torpedo boats, submarines and tor- " . '
pedo boat destroyers, as well as
"SOUTH CAROLINA/'
: dreadnaughts, will be in the Charleston
harbor, open for inspection of
the public, December 14th and 15th,
and visitors at this time will also
: have the pleasure of seeing a mag- " '
1 nificant carnival.
i Southern, railway is arranging
| special fare tickets and excursion . /r3
trams.?ctu v.
J J I ?J|
j Friday - Saturday! fg
I The Cotton Oil Co. | if
f ?I 1
Dr. THOMAS BLACK, JR. ||
DENTAli SURGEON.
Graduate Dental Department University
of Maryland. Member S. C.
State Dental Association.
Office opposite new post office and
over office Graham & Black. Office .
hours, 8 30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. $
BAMBERGi S. C.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININB
i and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
I out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
| Builds up the Whole System. 50 certs.
Be sure to see our nne oi
gifts before buying elsewhere.
*