The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 24, 1918, Page 3, Image 3
GIRL IN HOSPITAL.
Negro Who Struck Anna Caplan Gets <
Thrashing and Fine.
Miss Anna Caplan, 13 South High
street, is in Mercy hospital in a seri
Vous condition as the result of being
struck down Thursday night at the
~ ' eorner of Baltimore and Harrison
streets by an automobile driven by 1
James C. Lewis, colored, who, after
he struck her put on full speed and
tried to make his escape.
Lewis came up before Judge uj. m.
Staylor, in the Traffic court, yesterday
afternoon and consumed more
^ than two hours. Judge Staylor imII
posed a fine of $50 tor reckless drivp
ing, $100 for being under the influI
ence of liquor and $150 for not stopI
" ping the automobile and giving Miss
ftr Caplan assistance after the accident
y happened. '
' The case was one of the most brutal
ones that has come before Judge
Staylor for some time, and when the
accident happened Lewis was given
a thrashing by Private Harry E.
Weintraub, United States army, who
was with Miss Caplan ^nd it is doubtful
if his face will resume its normal
shape for several weeks.
The hearing before Judge Staylor
yesterday afternoon was a stormy
one and it was brought out that
v Lewis and another colored man had
'A*
- driven the autmobile recently from
Virginia. Shortly before the accident
they had stopped at a garage
for gas and it was noticed that Lewis
was under the influence of liquor.
It was also alleged that when he I
Jtho carap'ft he I
uiuvy me \jctL Hum 0w,*v.0v^ ?.
put on all speed. Miss Caplan was
dragged fully 50 feet before she
could be gotten from under the car
and her companion, Private Weintraub,
who was also struck, managed
to climb on the car and strike
Lewis a stunning blow. This did not
r .' make him stop the car and Roger L.
, Moore, a petty officer in the United
*; ... States navy, who was passing at the
# time also jumped on the ear and took
the wheel and steered the automobile
*
Into the side walk in an effort to stop
^ it.
It was also brought out that Private
Weintraub before he entered the
army had been a prizefighter, and
he told Judge Staylor that, knowing
the rules of the prize ring, in his
opinion, he had not knocked out LewIs,
so he administered another blow
which made the colored man look as
if he had been struck by a bomb from
': > an airship.
The arrest was made by patrolmen
Cross and Wurfert, of the Central
^ district.?Baltimore American.
Cheerful News From "Over There."
It's a shame to do it, but public
safety impels us to expose the sergeant
who is palming off his Mexican
border service-ribbon as an American
croix de guerre, thereby raising his
own holdings of "amourique Amerique"
stock in the eyes of petite MadeIon.
f
Even so, sleeping on the rocks has
its advantages, for in the rosy days of
the future when friend wife turns
fh(
the lock on our late nocturnal home
coming, we can curl up on the front
porch with sleepful abandon.
And when we are in the parlor with
our best girl telling her of the great
role we played in the world-safe-fordemocracy
drama, we'll not-mind it a
bit if the passing guard orders, "Camouflage
those lights."
So many Yanks are over there now
that there is scarcely room to house
them, thereby creating the necessity
of extending the eastern frontier of
this domain of Foch, Pershing, et al.
To our exchange desk has recently
come a copy of the Kriegszeitung,
- v the official organ of the Seventh German
army. The most we can say
for the sheet is that it is Boche and
bosh.
What gets us guessing is how this
daylight saving plan works out in
the land of Eskimos, but we suppose
all they have to do is to get up six
'months earlier each morning.
Elsie Janis danced so gracefully
that after she had alighted from a
perfectly stunning flip-flop, a doughboy
in the third row was heard to re[
mark: "Just like a wheel barrow I
v saw in the air after a high explosive
' hit near it."
Our staff correspondent who made
the trip to Paris is recovering from
a rather severe headache. *
Cursed be the mule whose braying
^ i-Ali ^ -UA11
is use unto xne wnisiiuig ox a bucu.
?The Ohio Rainbow Reveille, Official
Organ, 166th Infantry, Somewhere in
France.
Easy Money for Maggie.
"My sister Maggie is a very fortunate
girl."
"Yes? Why?"
f>_ "Dunno, But she went to a party
last night, and played blind man's
buff all the evening. The gentlemen
hunt around and find a girl, and then
they must either kiss her or give her
a shilling."
"Yes?"
"Maggie came home with thirty
shillings and a war bond."?Tit-Bits.
DR. AKIN TAKES CHARGE.
Ordered by Sur. Gen. Blue to Direct
the Fight Against Flu.
Columbia, Oct. 18.?Dr. C. V. Akin,
passed assistant surgeon, United
States Public Health Service,
was today directed by Surgeon Gen.
Rupert Blue to take charge, in cooperating
with the South Carolina
health officers of preventative and
relief measures for control of influenza
in this State. The situation in
South Carolina continues serious. Dr.
Akin is authorized to nominate as
many acting assistant surgeons for
the public health service as neces-??"
nnntFAl tho QTliH PTT) if*
?dijr lu v-wuv-i wi ??
The situation at Camp Jackson is
rapidly improving, and there were
only four deaths during the last
twenty-four hours, the smallest number
for one day since the disease
first appeared on September 30.
799-Pound Woman Dead.
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 16.?Elma
Moore, widely known for her unusual
size, and who has been touring the
world for twenty years with carnival
companies and other organizations,
is dead here, a victim of influenza.
Miss Moore's home is in Oiltown, Pa.
She is said to have been twenty-three
years of age, and to have weighed
799 pounds.
r <i\ xt "Years 1
^ . POC^
-Germar
?Has on
-ONE U
i
?ObIr mm shears of a Htm t
?Only one flaw of caoaiac
and Bees to prwi a rate eacrtta
?Oiinnu'i om ebaoce is ttn
of Tfctury, might hmn bar effor
and, ttawgfc orer-ooafldeace, 4m
?Oar gorenuneot knows that <
of deafwutfcc, Che wOd strength
poaaossos that brutal canning whi
an opportunity. She b stffi a poi
We la Amertea mast see 1
la saroshed so that sever ag
hiha such agony and aaffarir
tha past four years. Fores h
must be oar only thought, ou
aeeursd until the war la 1
'
?YhXhare as the part of the (
Suva ** yet a flgaattc task baton
iltasnhiwHlj, siodrt open to the Hi
?The demands of oar army as
oar gallant AJBtee arc aoostaottj i
war eoda. Wa mast, therefore, m
erer, dlapoaaa wflh oar ooosuapt
vicao, and land tba mooof tiras ?
gcawnmnnf can pnacfcaaa tha labo
r?p. Tha auwMBMait has doriaod
for thaindtodaal toaaraaiattda w,
tha pwobaaa of
WAR SAYIt
South Carottn
in the Purcha
HELP WIN THE WAR
They pay inte
of 4 per cent p
pounded quart
His Sedentary Life.
"You recollect when your Uncle |
Riley Ricketts rented his farm and
went to the city to live with his
daughter?he was about eighty years
old then, and they thought he needed
a rest," stated Burt Blurt. "Well,
while I was up to the city last week
I went to see Uncle Riley. He said
that in summer he had to mow the
lawn, hang out the washing, fetch
in the ice, go to the grocery now and
then, and once in a while club 3
peddler; and in the winter shovel
snow off the walks, feed the furnace,
and such like, and told me that it
was nearly killing him. 'Why, Burt;,'
said the poor old feller, 'I don't be!
lieve I will live much longer unless I
! non hack to the farm where there
?
! is something to do. This dad-burned
| inactivity is wearing me plumb out."
The Belgian Flag Hoisted.
Washington, Oct. 17.?Great excitement
was created in Antwerp
when President Wilson's reply to the
German peace note was received, according
to an official dispatch receivj
ed today from Amsterdam. The Bel|
gian flag was hoisted on a housetop
I in defiance of the Germans and kept
| there for an hour. Belgian flags were
kept flying all day in villages near
Antwerp, Chanleroi and Namur.
' :
>> Qii^mnteeiriQ
'bod jSupply
^ ^ ^ ^ 'X
iy
[y
HAWCE
fCSCM J.
the feorful otdpoariof of or bind
*.
kt America* dazzled by the pwpwt i
ta en which Allied riotory depend; J
ken in her pro?cotton of the war. f
xermaaj still has tee (roosted pomw f
ot madness; and that tee it? I
ch never tells to take id?ten '? f
ror teat menaces all trm nattona
:o K that the power of the Hum
;at* shah the world be drawa
?g as It has undergone chii tag
9 the utmost, force to the Mailt,
ir sale impulse, entH tetflt j> Is
Wudty over.
?
Individual American to aseitea (hat
t oar amies a^ookl prolong the vv
ins their ooAf bops of vtiioep.
d nary and of (ha fighting throes of
ecraastog and wfll not end antfl tee
jrry on to the end nod, nose than
ioa of nop essential goods and sea*
iwmi to oar ggiiianaiait so (hat tea
r sad material sfctefe we heme gteaa
V tor VICTCWT, aod CM J? ferooffe
IGS STAMPS
a Lags Behind
as of W. S. S.
? BUT ALL YOU GAH
rest at the rate
?r annum, com- ft
2 1
NOT AN ISOLATED CASE
Many Similar Cases in Bamberg and
Vicinity.
This Bamberg woman's story given
here is not an isolated case by any
means; weak after week, year after
year, our neighbors are telling similar
good news.
Mrs. C. E. Simmons, New Bridge
St., Bamberg, says: "Several years
ago my kidneys were in poor, weak
and unhealthy condition for a long
time. I suffered awfully. My back
hurt me so badly that I would sometimes
have to press my hands upon
it to ease tlhe pain. The action ot
my kidneys wasn't right and my
hands and ankles oi.'ten swelled. 1
always felt tired out, depressed and
miserable and aJched all over my
body. This is the way I was suffering
whea I start(Mi using Doan's
Kidney Pilils. I got them from Mack's
Drug Store and they brought me relief
from the start. In a short while,
they rid me of all this trouble. Every
time I bear anyone complain of their
kidneys now I adivise them to use
Doan's Kidney Pins."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pins ? the same that
Mrs, Simmons had. Foster-Milbum
lOo.. Mfgra, Buffalo, N. Y.
g Ke pWeIl*|i
3l)l poisons ot: undigested
jjjjL food to accumulate in Mi
n your bowels, where they
tofl are absorbed into your wgM
system. Indigestion, con- TIT
to stipation, headache, bad
blood, and numerous HJ
BP other troubles are bound T|P
^ f-l!? LrAA?% K/iffi* MLJ
SlL> IU11UW. TiCCp yUUM M9|
system clean, as thous- El
ands of others do, by pM
taking an occasional dose
of the old, reliable, veg- HwtL
(table, family liver mem- Q
Thedford's HP
Black-Draught
ML Mrs. W. F. Pickle, of Jfll
V Rising Fawn, Ga., writes: g J
H "We have used Thed- HP
ford's Black-Draught as
PR a family medicine. My
Hi mother-in-Eaw could not HI
P" take calomel mi it seemed
Hi too strong for her, so she Hp
WW used Black-Draught as a jR/l
mr mild laxative ana liver
regulator... We use It
JBW in the family and believe HL
WW it is the best medicine for
HF the liver made." Try it. ^1
mi Insist on the genuine? kfl|
ry| Thedford's. 25c a pack- HP
a RJ75 DBr
m mi* mm BliKl 1
rWlwHrVI
\ %
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists remand money if PAZO OINTMENT fail;
to core Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Iqstantly relieves Itching Piles, and yon can get
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c
"PER
jlfpji
| NOTICE OP FINAL DISCHARGE.
j To all and singular the kindred
| and creditors of C. S. Folk, deceased:
Take notice, that the undersigned
I will apply to the Judge of Probate
for the county of Bamberg, at his of!
f:ce, Bamberg, S. C., on the 11th day
of November, 1918, at 11 o'clock,
. a. m., for a final settlement of the
! estate of C. S. Folk, deceased, and a
discharge from the office of administrator
of said estate.
D. P. FOLK,
Administrator.
October 9th, 1918.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
! Quinine and does not cause nervousness not
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE* 30c.
I
SELL y?
*
big!
We have hun(
sizes; locations i
property with us
price. Write us
in our big fall ad
of farm buyers (
ods bring results
DeLoach Re
"The Big Central
"Honest Dealii
CLARK BUILDING
e
It rorai
Horsej
The last of t
receive anothe
and horses. Ii
number of fasi
also some nice
will be in the ]
I want you to
a look at thei
good stock, yo
My prices on tl
are right, and
ket for a mul
get together.
J. J. Smi
Bamberg, S. C.
SHHHHBHHHHHBBHBH
TEC'
iATERS /
A necessity?nol
You don't have to endure the cl
cold bathroom.
The portable Perfection Heater
makes the room warm and comfo
JI your water for shaving.
FT Easy to clean and fill?smokelei
^ pensive.
Aladdm Security Oil gives best r
Buy your Perfection now.
STANDARD OIL CO
(New Jersey)
Washington, D. Gt Baltimore. Md. C
Norfolk. Vs. C;
Richmond, Vs. CI
^ ^f|j* ^ ir ~ ' ' - 1.!?
7v?
!
i J. F. Carter B. D. Carter
i CARTER & CARTER
ATTORNETS-AT-LAW
i Special attention given to settlement
of Estates and investigation
of Land Titles.
BAMBERG. S. C.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against
j the estate of Mrs. S. E. Roberts, dej
ceased, will file the same, duly itemized
and verified, with the undersigned
at Ehrhardt, C.
J. H. ROBERTS, M. D.,
Administrator.
Ehrhardt, S. C., October 4, 1918.
ur FARM
.1
i the |
MARKET
ireds of inquiries for farms of all
vanted in every section. List your
and assure quick sale and the best
today and let us include your place
vertising bulletin sent to thousands
everywhere. Our up-to-date meth.
Write today.
:alty Co., Inc.
Real Estate Agency"
ig?Quick Service"
COLUMBIA, S. C.
nrr I
5 I
5
he present week I will H
r shipment of mules B
3 this lot there are a B
t trotting horses, and B
buggy drivers. They ' Bpink
of condition, and B
call around and take B
n. If you appreciate B
u ought to see these. B
iese mules and horses B
if you are in the mar- B
e or a horse, we can B
' B
oak I
^B
B
riON
^ ? # ? ?
A Look tor the 1
'TnanqleTnuJeMark
: a luxury
nlling terrors of a
in a few minutes
rtable?even heats
>s, odorless?inexesults.l
;
MPANY
harieston. W. Va.
barieaton. S. C. |AIAU/1K *?
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