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ANDREW CARXEGIES DIES. Philanthropist Passes Away at Home in Berkshire Hills. Lenox, Mass., Aug 11.?Andrew Carnegie, ironmaster and philanthropist, died today in his great mansion overlooking a lake in the beautiful Berkshire Hills, where he sought seclusion when bodily infirmity overtook him and his mind was saddened . by the entrance of his country into the world war. Although he had been in feeble health for more than two years, his final illness was brief?a matter of j days. A severe com oeveionfu ?iuiu?\ly into bronchial pneumonia, the aged patient lapsed into unconsciousness and the end came as though it were the beginning of a deeper sleep. No ostentation will mark the funeral of the man who. when he began 18 years ago to give away his millions, was reputed to have the second largest private fortune in America. A simple service,> attended only by members of his family and his household^ will be held at the home. Shadow Brook, tomorrow. Wednesday. The time had not been determined ' tonight. * It is expected that the body will be taken to Pittsburgh, the city where he laid the foundation for his wealth, v - for burial. < ? WALKING IX FOUK CITIES. x - x* Trolley Strikes in Charlotte, Green ville, Anderson, Winston. . Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 10.?Charlotte and Winston-Salem, N. C., and Greenville and Anderson, S. C.; were without street car service today, fol" " J.-U - -A-fl... _ ^ A1 lowing me scribe ui me uiuiutiucu and conductors announced at 2 o'clock this morning. No disorder occurred here and none was reported at the other cities involved. Officials of the Southern Public Utilities Company, owning the railway systems in<the four cities, declared that no attempt would be made to operate the cars at present, nor until an adequate force of competent operators could be secured to man the cars without importing "strike breakers." It was said also that in employing men to resume car service no discrimination would be exercised against the strikers or union men, but President Z. V. Taylor, who arrived knight from Aslieville, said the company would not deal with the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees of America. The company was ready at any time, however, he said, to deal -. with the local union representatives. As to the demands for increased wages, President Taylor said the revv " enues of the company do not warrant increases in addition to those voluntarily announced by the company on July 31, effective August 1, ranging ( from 20 to 30 per cent., which increases the carmen have declined to * accept. ? w Shooting in Sumter. / Sumter, Aug. 10.?What looks like the second act in a family feud, was staged on the streets of the city last night, when Joe Wells, walked up to "Frit" Bear, and dealt him two shots that are expected to prove fatal. Bear, was walking with a young woman, near the old Pickwick House, on the corner of Harvin and Caldwell streets, when Wells, it is alleged came up to him, exchanged a few words and, fired a shot at close range, through Bear's stomach. Bear turn* ^ TT7^11? o rroin if it! 6Q 3.11 Q rclll. ?V CUB 111CU xi.?,c*iu, IV lu said this shot taking effect in his victim's back. The wounded man ran into Lawrence house and was carried from there to the Tourney Hospital, * . where he is still alive although no hope is entertained of his recovery. Wells walked up Main street and delivered himself to officer McKagen, and is now in jail. wm Four Anarchists Arrested in X. Y. New York, Aug. 8.?Charged with criminal anarchy under an old section of the penal code, four men were ar- . rested here today by detectives of the bomb sq.uad after a raid on their apartment in the Bronx.' Much anarchistic literature and a loaded revolver were found in the flat. According to the detectives, the \ four men, all Finns, and three of them claiming to be carpenters, have distributed a large quantity of revolutionary propaganda among foreignborn workingmen in the United States. This literature urged that violent. measures be used to overthrow the government. Mr. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He Lost All His Prize Seed Corn. "Sometime ago sent away for some pedigreed seed corn. Put it in a gunney sack and hung it on a rope suspended from roof. Rats got it all? how beats me, but they did because I ?> x whnnners in the morning gWU > UCCIT after trying RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 25c, 50, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Smoak & Moye, Bamberg. New supply box files just received atNHerald Book Store. | ? 9wbEBHHHKI^%Wc.<.:. "Mexican Pete" Gets Big Order, j Washington, Aug. 9.?Award to j the Mexican Petroleum corporation | of a contract for 500,000 barrels ofj fuel oil at $1.18 a barrel for delivery; at St. Thomas, W. I., was announced | today by the Shipping board. Sheep are used as beasts of burden ! in northern India and carry 20-j pound loads. ==========================' Read The Herald, only $2.00 year.. % i I 4 < DR ( SI gl r< You a of 6rang surance made fr from fre other w puregra water ai A 1 natural lemons. No mi home, o or nighi Granqe= Qt and as c BAMBER t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to an order in the case of Mrs. Mary A. Kirkland, et al., plaintiffs, vs. R. L. Hughes, et al., defendants, in the court of common pleas for Bamberg county, signed by his Honor, Judge Havne F. Rice, dated April 17th, 1919, notice is hereby given to all creditors of the estate of Mrs. Susan M. Brown, deceased, to file their claims with the undersigned Judge of Probate and Acting Master for Bamberg county, on or before the 19th day of August, 1919. and to appear before me to prove the same, at my office, Bamberg. S. I 'INK Ol ^PEN an ice-cc ?today! Pil darkling, thirst lowing goodnes ifresh you. an enjoy the delicto e-(Brusti with compl of its purity becau om the fruit oil, p sh ripe oranges, an holesome ingrediei n u I a ted sugar, carb nd citric acid, whic acid found in or and grapefruit. atter how hot the < r away?morning 1" * rrv < 4 i\r! 11 iroirc L, y UU YV 111 CLIYYCLJ& "usfl. Drink it any >ften as you like. G CHERO BAfl BE C., on the 19th day of August, 1919, 11 o'clock a. m., and all persons failing to file their claims as aforesaid ; and prove the same as aforesaid will i be forever barred. J. J. BRABHAM, JR., Judge of Probate and Acting Mas- j ter for Bamberg County. I July 24th, 1919. 3t. | NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI- j TORS, AND FINAL DISCHARGE, j i All persons having claims against; the estate of Miss Laura E. Bamberg, deceased, will present same properly ! itemized and verified to Miss Carrie 1\l/l *h rvxvros RANOf >ld bottle of this 11 your glass to [-tempting Orar s of it will ba . i UStieSS J3ran.grete as= guaranty se it is quenchir >ressed id such nts as We bo onated conform) ;h is a sanitary anges, fnalJ>' \ feet fami day at Grange, noon bottle or enjoy drinks a where bottle of order a c COLA B07 :RQ, SOUTH CARO 3. Bamberg, or the undersigned, and ill persons owing the said estate, will ikewise make payment to Miss Carle E. Bamberg or the undersigned, >n or before the 29th day of August, 1919. or be forever barred, and nolee is also given that on the said >9th day of August, 1919, the undersigned will file his final accounting bounty, and ask for Letters Dismisvith the Probate Judge for Bamberg ;ory as Executor of the Last Will and restament of Miss Laura E. Bamberg, leceased. P. B. MURPHY, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Miss Laura E. Bamberg, deceased. S-21 rusH E-CRU: delightful drinl the brim witl ige-Crush. The i-u: vef owi" .111911 1111191. C411V ' 1 (Brush, served ice=( ?ed to bring you l g joy===always. ttle Grange' Brush f 11 ity with the mos requirements an guarantee it to be t ily drink. (Brush is obtainable by the case wherei re sold. Buy an i Grange-Brush today. ase for the family 'TUNG C( UNA Read The Herald, $2.00 per year. NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Pursuant to authority of the Secretary of State of S. C., the undersigned commissioners will open books of subscription to the capital stock of W. G. Hoffman Co., at the store building of W. G. Hoffman, Bamberg, S. C., at 10 o'clock a. m., August the first, 1919. 10 o'clock a. m. August the 1st, 1919. W. G. HOFFMAN, C. H. MITCHELL, Commissioners. -S tl -x . : > ''p : Jf ' v . ll| -ill yi . ffigi SH 1 t - :-Sm :0m I * via i ' -m& * -JI I i . * :$' ?+ 'r< J~ X ?S ?9 :i| :old, is Jljj thirst= 'M 4 . 41 : ' M i strict t rigid M id per- # he per- m . ''M 'r% \ - && M by the .J ^er soft || ce=coId Then | M )MPANY j < ^ ==== | i i