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''SILENT CORKEY" STILL SILENT. Freedom Fails to Br^ak Convict's Vow Made Years Ago. "Silent Corkey'' Hanley, Massachusetts' famous convict, who, ten years ago pledged himself never to speak again, spent his first day a free man, after twenty-five years in Charlestown state prison, still refuses to break his silence, says a Boston dispatch of last week. Even though he experienced the greatest thrill of his lifetime, he kept his strange pledge. His first automobile ride; his first sight of an electric car, and his reunion with his family failed to bring from his lips the expected articulate exclamations of surprise and joy. He was visibly affected by the appearance of Boston as he rode through + V>cv 1 fr TT- t Vi ci ototo Vi r>n oq in Wor. dec. Shattuck's automobile. The changes of twenty-five years brought not a word from his lips?only a strange gutteral sound and a complacent smile. Even at his sister's home, he continued his silence, although the members of his family begged him to speak. He answered his sister the same way that he has answered the prison officials many times since his vol-; untary dumbness. He wote on a pad of paper: "I shall never speak again. My tongue has got me into too much trou> ble already." ' This was his first explanation given lor his silence. He wrote a similar reason for refusing to peak when jail officers attempted to draw information from him after he had been discovered making counterfeit half dollars in his cell. So far he has kepti good his unique silence. For ten years ''Silent Corkey" hasj made all his communications by j means of a pad and pencil. This was the method he used today when he -I J 1 ? A- 4-Vin "was interviewed Dy repui iei s m mo i prison office a few minutes before the gates swung open making him a free man. He asked about several newspaper men who "covered" his trial 25 years ago, but seemed mostly interested about his "museum." * His "museum," as he named it, is his collection of trinkets, toys, and cushion covers that he has made in his cell. For years he has whiled away his hours carving miniature images or making fobs and trinkets of silk and bead work. Many of these ar. \ / tides have been sold to visitors at the jail. He values his "museum" at $10,000. He wrote that it would take 25 good strong reporters to carry the stuff away. m hi m BLACK HONEYMOON. p French Bride is Going to Put LovOr to A Real Test. Calling marriage "a tragedy for which the mind must be adequately prepared," Germaine de la Bodessiere, fhft daahiner Freeh artist, has designed a black apartment in which she and her prospective husband will spend their honeymoon before leaving for the villa in the south of France, relates a Paris d'*c atch. The nine rooms of the apartment are covered with black; some with black velvet, others with satin; others with linen or wrall paper. Curtains and portiers are black, black I is the furniture, black the bed, the sheets and black the tableware, while the bath tub is a huge block of black marble. The bride's trousseau is a mass of black chiffon and Chantilly lace. Onyx is the only stone used in her jewelry, while she has sent notes written with white ink on black paper informing her friends that only black clad persons wTill be received during the "trying" period. Mile, de la Bodessiere's contention is that if her husband is able to stand the strain of a black honeymoon he wTill face undauntedly the propects of a brilliant future. A Look at the Vote. finoi mitfinme of the national XJLtC uuui election Tuesday is available, and reveals a Republican victory of stupendous magnitude. Senator Harding will have 404 electoral votes against 127 for Governor Cox. In 1912, Wilson received 435 votes against 88 for Roosevelt and 8 for Taft, for this was a three-cornered fight, and is not a fair comparison against Harding's record breaking majority in the electoral college. The electoral vote for various candidates since 1868 has been as follows: 1868?Grant 214, Seymour SO. 1872?Grant 286, others 63. 1 8 76?Hayes 185, Tilden 184. 1880?Garfield 214, Hancock 155. 1884?Cleveland 219, Blaine 182. 1888?Harrison 233, Cleveland 168. 1892?Cleveland 277, Harrison 145.* 1896?McKinley 271, Bryan 176. 1900?McKinley 292, Bryan 155. TRADEM Farm 1 fi It is a habit of Henry Ford to -* - /i , * i n t i product he manufactures betore in sonalh' must know it will do all he %/ low anybody else to buy it. For this Fordson Tractor. He kept bu\ like eight thousand acres in order 1 of soil conditions containing the } farmers of the world, and then tl work and made to take all sorts of Mr. Ford put it on the market. And, therefore, when it came I was reliable, it would do the work bought it, have tried it out, have t all that Mr. Ford claims it o be, s tractors have been on the market i vears and while three hundred tin dred of that three hundred thousax the Fordson has only been on the n It has sold rapidly because v practically converted the neighbor fit of the Fordson Tractor on the : The Fordson is made small, cc I is made to be much more convem was made so that anvbodv of ordi t/ ate and take care of it. We wante would not have to be sold with ev farmer for a farmer, and it has the the little farmer and the big farme: farmers have ten and fifteen, and tefx. It works just as well in the is just as flexible in the North as profitable in the wheat fields as it is just as flexible and useful on th fields of oats and barley. It is jus lumber camp, railroad yard, coal any other commerieal line. But es it is especially his necessity. Because it increases the prodi the farmer to cultivate his ground with mule or horse-power. It tak( farm work. It is a great conserve so many money-saving advantage; ' out it and be progressive and maki So we ask every farmer to cc I| about this Fordson Tractor.- Letu I - on his own farm. Let us test it o showr him. Don't delav because there are ?/ to this territory. Get your order Fordson after service is prompt a everything necessary to keep your year. Come in and let's talk it ove I R1ZER AUTC 1904?Roosevelt 336, Parker 140. Socialist?1. 1908?Taft 321, Bryan 162. Total 435. Ref 1912?Wilson 435, others 96. 157.?Orangeburg ' 1916?Wilson 277, Hughes 254. crat. 1920?Harding 404, Cox 127. " ~?~ ? The composition of the senate after SHERIFF March 4 will be as follows, giving the ~ Republicans a majority of 22: ' . *** ^ordance wi ,, .., -i a o t~\ to me directed by Holdover until 1923?Democrats treasurer of Bambe 16, Republicans 16. levied upon and w Holdover until 1925?Democrats 011 Monday, Deceml o ic rin& the legal hour ' P * lowing described t Elected Tuesday Democrats 9, Re- land, in the county publicans 25. state of South Care Totals-Democrats 37. Republi- ^aicf cans > 9. Rspublican roajoiity ~ ?. That tract or pa The composition of the house of taining 35 acres mo representatives after March 4 will be ?d on the north by as follows, giving the Republicans a majority of 1 ->7: 0f J. Wins. Cartel Republicans?296. ()f Carter. Democrats?135. | Ule "roperty of Ja< Independents?2. Sheriff Bz Independent and prohibitionist?1. November 8, 192 I Ison I r ractor I thoroughly try out and test any 11 e puts it 011 the market. He per- m wants it to do before he will althirty-five vears he worked on M unsr land until he had something ?1 :hat he might get a great variety jjSS blowing problems that meet the M lie Fordson Tractor was put to M ' practical tests for years before ? ! on the market, it was right, it m he said it would do. People have || ested it, and it lias proven to be || md this is whv that while farm ?? n America for more than twenty M msand have been sold, one hun- M id are Fordson Tractors, and yet |f tiarket two vears. Then one farmer bought one, he || hood to the desirability and pro- re impact, flexible, dependable. It- 11 ient to handle .than a horse. It M nary common sense could oper- If :d to make it so that a mechanic g ery Tractor. It was made by a ; endorsements of the farmers? ?| r. Some farmers have one, some M one farmer we know has fiftv- H East as it does in the West. It if it is in the South. It is just as if is iu the sugar and rice fields. It M e fruit ranch as it is among the ;t as useful and profitable in the m mine, as it is in the oil fields or || peciallv designed for the farmer f|| iction of every acre by enabling If to better advantage than he can m ;s the sting and drudgery out of f| er of labor expense. Oh, it has || 3 that the farmer can't do with- || e money. 51 me in and let us tell horn more || 5 make a demonstration for him I >ut to his soil conditions. Let's || only so many Fordsons to come 11 in now, and remember that the 11 nd sure. We are supplied with w Fordson going every day in the m c. I WINTER EGGS. lublican majority Times and Demo- "The first winter I used Dr. LeGear s Poultry Prescription, it made me a lot of money. I have S SALE 61 hens anc* solc* *n January $44.00 worth of eggs, beside what we used * 1 ourselves."?C. D. McCormick, th the executions! irimo, Idaho. G. A. Jennings,) Poultry raisers who get an abunrg county, I have j dance of eggs, use Dr. LeGear's 'ill sell for cash, t Poultry Prescription, which tones up )er 6th, 1920, du-; the system and stimulates the egg s of sale, the fol-1 producing organs without injury. ract or parcel of i y0ll want eggs this winter when eggs of Bamberg and , mean money, get Dr. LeGear's Poulilina, said land to I try Prescription from your dealer ue and owing the j rjght today. Dr. LeGear is America's te: i foremost expert Poultry Breeder and reel of land con-i veterinarian. For any ailment what?re or less, bound- j SOever among your poultry or stock lands of J. H. A. | gej. remedies from your dealer. John R. Carter; : They must satisfy you or your dealer ip; south by lands j w|j| refund your money. r; west by lands ______ ? Said land being The Herald Book Store carries the :ob Carter. largest stock of tablets, pencils memimberg County. orandum books, and school supplies 0. in Bamberg county. JUST ARRIVED | Royal American Cherries ; Fresh Dates j Fresh Currants j Evaporated Apples ' > ] Dried Apples . FRESH GOODS ARRIVING DAILY I . *%? QUALITY AND SERVICE . \#|| PHONE 15 Tom Ducker BAJ.BEB8, S. 0. in i I if . . Chattanooga Plows _ I HAVE IN STOCK A FULL SUPPLY OF ONE AND TWO HORSE CHATTANOOGA PLOWS AND REPAIR PARTS. y|J When in Need of These Call on -: jS -- ' * >1S-'-'J D. J. Delkll BAMBERG, S. C. \. 'A A^A A^A A^A A^A ^6fc. A^A A^A j6kI Palmetto College I j T "^Sa Y Offers three courses in Stenography, Secretarial, Typewriting, Y Bookkeeping, Accounting and kindred branches. A scholarship & Z in PALMETTO COLLEGE gives you a membership in our Free Z > :&& Y Employment Department. We receive more calls for trained ex- %r ? ecutives than all other colleges in the South. We furnish all the & Z old established business colleges with teachers. XL lliX 't14 Y INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. NEW EQUIPMENT. EXPERI- V ?* ENCED TEACHERS. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ??> POSITIONS GUARANTEED. A & Z Z You can complete the prescribed course of study in PALMETTO X Y COLLEGE in less than half the time required in any other school.- Y Our student body represents every state in the south and as far X east as Pennsylvania. The reason is PALMETTO COLLEGE is Z Y known'everywhere. Address Box 173, .Orangeburg, S. C.; Box Y No. 65, Varnville, S. C., or 57 Wentworth St., Charleston, S. C. A T X ; w ^ i Palmetto College i THE SCHOOL THAT IS KNOWN EVERYWHERE. & IMOSELEY'S I I BUSINESS IS SATISFACTORY WITH US. I | We are not crying over troubles that may be. Ev- H er since the downward revision of prices came a- H long, I immediately marked our prices to take care I , " ? - - 89 vv& I of this reduction. We offer 20 per cent. Beduction on all of our I Blankets. We have about 200 pairs of wool and I . , cotton Blankets, a wonderful line, in plaids. M A new selection of Sweaters and Scarfs, beauti- H ful styles, suited for children and grown-ups. Also a few more of the Jumbo College Sweaters, all || wool, navy and garnet. ? A new selection of Tricotine Bresses and Suits, p showing the popular bead and Bulgarian embroi- ll dery. These are all recent purchases, very much B J. I Now is a good time to Duy aomesucs. uurpncc? ? <i re all lowered very much. f l MOSELEY'S I 1 ORANGEBURG, S. C. 50-52 N. RUSSELL ST. I ! hhhhhhhhmhhh