davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Thirty-hvc People Are Injured
Including Several
w omen.
EVIDENCE THAT DISASTER \.
WAS B CAUSED BY MALI ICE
A Number 81 Rail Joints Were
Found Disc connected Assem-
ger Coaches Went Through
Bridge and Freight Leapt5
Into Chasn1 Before
Gould BE Stopped.
/, By As..o,iciated Press. i, 81

by Associated PrcSe.
PORTSMOUTH, yA., septcm ber a.
shortly after o clock this morning, train
No. Al on the seaboard Air Line Rail-
road. consisting of an ex press car. a. mail
car, two day coaches and q Pullman
sleeper was derailed at n trestle , just
3so,,tl,So the ca tay bs8 iyer 9. C,anlg
twenty-five q miles south y Of s$A1 onroe,f
followed by the wreck Of fa6 light
engine ana .caboose resulting I'M tho death I
OF four persons; and n the injulriil1g II Of
thirty five others.
3syy Tie killed are: n: 58s
Engineer r. BARKsD.iL55 A 8 2 30 bbe- e.
vile, s.. c. sssS 5a
5lanta, G Ia. s. 43s5 8 r sjsji 5
s Mrs. BIAC *. ss :!5&s
sssUNKNoWNsNpO OMAN. u 4 y
ISL The IN jured are: :ssgS
Mrs. James oa Y kland, Tenn. frac-5
G. Jerome :, Atlanta, Ga, slightly;
Mrs 4. c.$ j eromc, Atlanta. Ii shoulder
and head injured. t
Dr.. Edward Banks. a thens, Ga. back '' t.A.
injured. is II III
Mrs. Sidney Herbert q Maitland, Fla
foot amputated may. die.
Mrs. Jerome silyey. "a i tlanta, g a.
bruised. ,is VIA S:ss 81
Hinson, Lcnox. !. Gas.s jaw injured.
Il; Tom Mitchell (colored bra keman 4 b.
beyille, s. G. Y head and shoulders Injured
4 Pink Carpente I; Monroe, M CT. porter.
head and body In iured
sss Tho followiliE Eswere slightly hurt: 53t555t
man porter. u;
~ q: Turner, "a Atlanta, Pullman conduc-
5tor.S w
q. 81. A1ears. Monroe, !. G., ngjneer.3s
III }J.t Duncan. Abbeyille.E s. Gu bra keman.y
II. II. Chapman. Alb bbevillc, S.. 'c., con-.8s ;.8
e. II. Davis, Atlanta, Ca. express mes
tsenger sy sFg
w. Fairman, Atlanta, Gil, mail clerk.
II. m. West, Monroe, N. CO. onductor.s
&B. II. AIeader. nd dress unkn own. 4.
II. G. opeman. 4 address unknown.
n c. Horton. Al dress unknown. ~ SSgia38
Mr.. ,E$ Black y address unknown. ,st
Robert siegler. nd dress unknown, and
SAlollIe Griffin, add dress unkn own
"A number OF colo red Ia horersS also were
slightly hurt 81 n 5
Rails Found Dis 3
AT the Offices Of tho Seaboard Air Line
In this city. it was stated i that immc-
diately after the receipt OF the news OF
the accdent,.a special train with wreck
ling, outfit and doctors started from Nion-5
roc to the scene of II he wreck, The dead
and injured were brought back to Nom
roc. j 5 i5.SS b I + 1
II j. NJ. Barr, first vice-president and
general manager of tho road, said to-
day, that there was evidence Of a ma
licious attempt to wreck the train, a
number of rail joints having been found
disconnected. lie gave the following dc-2
tails: s "a
'Train No, Al was in charge. OF Con-
ductor Richard West, and Engineer Gas
ton Mears. Tho wreck occurred about |,
o'clock this morning at the trcstle Just
south of Catawba River. South Caro-
M CONTINUED on Tenth Page) SN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

,conplished lin good order, in spite
of the u Harvesting ] Japanese sodderS \;
roads and the fact that IluropatkinS
was shampered BY IN ore TIL an ~, % 90
swounde ed n Theresi is moth hing yet to- gin-s
dictate the exact q VIII ereabollt ts Of the
three J apanese 8 armies. .s w hen RI last
heard from Ii K,lroki's forces were on
the Russian left Fl K & and steadily lysS5
$pushing g northWard,a Il but Az iceroy Alex-sss!
Jeff reports that raj ilWay d and e.
graph communicationsb etween N1u k-Ss
den s and I. Harbin is suninterrup ed ..Sl
General Sakharo f8reports that there
was no fl ghting d durin 6 Thursd day.s
and while the soutpo osts are sti in
contact they areln eVen excha ranging.
shots. IL Eis$
t5ss seems to be blished that
sOyama's troops practicall vi ABANDON;
ed Z on 81 w Yednes days5s the attempt to-
head off kin, and hat the
last determine ed 3 eff ortss to bring theN
Russian ncommand der8to b was m de-
sons Tuesd "a I'D eta ed list OF r u.s.
sian n osses \ Is promised Il to-day Sat-
surday !, and 1T I is thou ghts that these
losses will approXimat 2 9, ,000 as a.
against 8 o, 900 j apanes is Off
5ciall lyg reported that Kuropatkfn has i
mot been wounded Us. n; sa5s,sSS sss
s The last n ews from N M ul1d den came
ina dispatch,t to the Associated Press :
filed $Frid days nj CHI t. It tells Of "a great
3downpour Of rain, j, acco ompanied by,
sthund er andfli gthning, which ftae Cor.
resp says is aconsid cred advan-a
Etageous. as q has checked the move
ments Of the Japanese eastern and I
southern armies. The correspo dent
adds that quiet 3reigns over the whole
second.
There is no news from Port Arthur,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
BLUES ARE
ROUTED BY
Gen. / BELL. i.
Brown Arm Under. j
Grant. Sustains De
Cisive Defeat.
GRAND REVIEW TO
BE HE:I. D TO- DAY
Great Spectacular Feature Will.
Close Week Of Manoeuvres.# Il
Formal Dinner at Head
quarters Last Night:
The M Day il the
Field.
I I{spccial Corrcspondence.).

PRESS fl CAMP, GAINESVILLE. VA,
Sept. 1.-The Blue army under General
Fred. Grant suffered a signal defeat to-
day at the, hands Of I he army of the
Browns under General Bell. The chief
umpire, Colonel Wagner, stated tonight
that he would not speculate i upon. the
proba bic result OF Tie act ton, had 4 + been;
completed. .6 but his l,nimpassoned gum
ming lip Of what had been accompl lished
during tho day mad itss plain tta 4 had tiat
General Grant been commanding an army
In actual warfare. his defeut would have
been as decisive as tia Y which h1cDowi--i
eli suffered at the hands OF Beauregard
In 1851, /, or az Il the one received BY Pope
In 1852 s s5a s555 & tts &
The Blue left was turned and stimuli a
4taneousIyf the army was ttacked In over
whelming numbers In front At the same
time, tho Blue rig.l was shattered by an al
attack from the Browns, supported N BY
imaginary reinforcements,55 81 supposed TO
], ave- arrived at 3 20 clock yesterday In
short. General Grant sun cred Y = = worse
defeat to-day than was ever adm mister
! ed to his father by the army, OF Northern
Virginia, under General Lee. It was 4 ai
Erout. Both tho Browns and the Blues
& t. day "a occupied the old trenches thrown
up by Union and Confed derate soldiers
slS General CorbIn issued an ordc this
8a fternoon thanking the organized lnflitla Ia
FOR. the sustained interest manifested IN.
tho manoeuvres despite the discomf forts
Eof bivouac, heat and Il dust " 70 ss order
rs that 'Prepa ions for war not ~
Illustration OF war ITSELF" has been the
oh iect sought and that is believed tho
goal is 2n low much nearer to all who have
participated In the manoeuvres. Cen
eral Corbin says In the order: There has
l,een6 10 instance. SO far IS known of
Inc unlawful destruction OF property.
and that officers and men have received
only the most courteous treatment ati
the hands Of the people OF Prince 5NYil-
liam county,. 5a
Brilliant Dinner.
General corbin gave a formal dinner. NJ tl-
Tonight to amemb bers of his stan. foreign q M
ttaches and a few invited guests. There
were present the Lieutenant G oyernor Q Z
Virginia, Hon Joseph 2. Willard the
Governor OF Massachusetts, = he Cover
nor of Georgia, tho Governor OF West ls
Virginia and thel Lieutenant-G G Governor OF
vermont The guest Of honor was the
Secretary of tho Navy, Hon. Paul M li Or
ton. a, 8s, ,8s 4, !, "a q.
general Corbln first toasted tho Presl-
dent OF the United States. The toast was
drunk standing, after which tho secre-
tury OF the Navy responded 70 the toast
s"our Navy In which he outlined q fu-
$tnre plan for the Increase or our war
ships, gIIe said tina t his idea Of navy
lBcollt be summed up In three words:
construction instruction and destruction.
Governor Willard responded IN his nap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
MERGING OF BIG
CONCERNS 5 PLANNED. !. \
Corporations Will be
Consolidated Under Name Of
American Tobacco Co.
f(By Associated Press. } a,

{Ss " tBy Associated Press
i. NEyYJS YO RlS, septem ber o.--By action
OF the directors of the American Toba y eco
Company. the Bconsol Ida ted ~ obaccp Com
pany and the Continental obaceo Com
,any, meetings OF the stock lders OF the
three organizations have been called for
sseptember 30th, at which plans wi be
nut before the stoclllold lders for 5tL Cons
solidation Of tho three big concerns into
one corporation, to be a known as the
American Tobacco Comma 4 he earn, :,
stngs ,of the three companies, It Us pyo-
Y 5nosed To merge, a,mo unit cd to something
soyer $40, 900, 900 IN q 1908. 34Sys " S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Will. GET in TOUGH
WITH THE LEADERS. ]. s
Judge Parker TO Establish Tenn 7 M
poraryS Residence ill New
York City,

fBy Associated Press,

II (By Associated Press, III issits s8
NEW YORK, september a,--There ~
every reason to believe that judge. s
Parker Will max arrange gelnents TO- come ON
To New. York for temporary residence 9 J
soon after Ills formal lie tier of accept nee
il N made public, It isiknowa that leading
Democrats have strongly. represented TO-
him that his cont tnued presence at such
an inconyenicnt location rs Hosemopht.
with no hotel acominodnti lions, has kept
Judge Parker from personal contact wit IN
many ian, prominent men who are frequently ~
5ina Now York city, but who have mot;
time for the journey to Esopus, ge 5S .s M
R The plan has even prog gressed as fari q =
the making OF tentative arrang gemtnts for
hin, to take q suite Rof rooms here. xAc-
,cordipg those close In y dgeE Park
K cocunsels, his ldea is to be lrnmedia telY
in touch with the party leaders and ac-
5cessible to those whom It sisf flsl I, and
desirable 10 meet as ! he campaign pro-
BgresSes. M ssi VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
TWO KILLED ON
THE SOUTHERN.
Freight Wreck Yesterday on the.
Birmingham and Selma
Divisions
IlBY Assoclated Press.l

a BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. o.--Iwo
men were killed and another seriously
injured ina freight wreck on the South.
ern Railway between Dogwood and VII
ton. on the Birmingham and Selma dlyi-
sion this afternoon. Tho dead
,&i,Y. II 4. CHERRY. engineer;
IS WILL I'VE ~, negro brakeman. 55g
Dangerously injured: N. L. Sno ". whit l,
fireman.. While details Of the wreck are
nleagre, 1t seems that the train was ~ n
Ming at Thirty miles an hour, When tho
engln jumped the track and struck the
cross tics. turning completely over. crush-
Ing Tie engineer beneath u. Several oth-
er employees OF the road are said to nave
been bruised, but not seriously hurt. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
.BRICKH.OlJ'S''.E|:: /:
SENTENCED i J.
Given -Four ears for tie Muir 4:
der 81 5Ed gar ;58
Adair.
AN ARRAY ARR oF q Bile Z COUNSEL y.
! Expert Testin1on VI to Estab ablislii
Plea Of Insanit 5peecles
BY Richmond Lawyers.
Given -Four ears for tie Muir
q l.a a,nf 2 Il sr1
AN ARRAY OF BILE c COUNSEL
3Isxpe 5l1 II estin1onny to Establish.
:, &
i(spectal' I to 3 The T r, Tlmes-Dispatch.),

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
l oNANCOCK, VA, September 9.-I'ae
jury In the trial Of Wm. Brickhouse for
the murder Of Edgar Adair { after being
out since 12 o'clock last night, brought in
a verdict OF murder n$tho second degree,
at four o'clock this afternoon. and i The
judge entenced the prisoner to q term
of five years In the penltentiary.
This trial has been one OF the most
brilliant ever held on the Virginia Eastern
Shore, and rivals any ono tried since tile
days of lJpshlirs and r Henry8 $ a. Wise.
Last might from four in the afternoon
to midnight, lowing only thirty minutes
for a recess, 1.-The crowded room was5Ya
profound stiffness. tho audience glisten-
ing to the arguments OF the opposing
lawyers, Many ladies' We're in the crowd.
Mastery Speeches.
Mr.. s.. James burlington, spoke first for
the Commonwealth, and was followed by
Mr.. Charles ". Meredith, Of Richmond,
mastery efforts and held the closest
attention. After a short recess, Mr..
Nathaniel 3JYescott renewed the speeches
for the defense In a. two hours appeal,
stating over and u over again that Brick
house was i not himself when the shoot
ing occurred: IS He 7 made the e#speech or
his career. whi ich was an insplritlng ora
torical effort. sti
William Brickhousc. Ia man OF fifty,
had killed his IL lifelong friend Edgar
3Adair, after being together drinking, and
as there had been only the usual qualrals
OF 5drunkards. the defense based its plea
upon the insanity of Brickh ousc.
Expert Testimony.
One Of, Americas greatest mind experts
Or, Carruthers, of Hartford 4, Comm wa $
ibrou ght II here to testify for the defense,
He stated tia tho prisoner had three
ulncles who were drunkarf,s. ard that
n he was sick from tho minute OF his birln,
being unable! to digest any i,ourlshnlent,
had a severe case OF typhoid fever When
fourteen, and had quickly become a laud-- t-
anunl and alcoholic drinker. t. beirs
proven that Il ,1ao iempty lalda anum bottles iss
were gathered at his home from use
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Richmond.

Il John RocchiccolI commits suicide by
sending q bullet Trough his brain; b,,si-
ness and othc hcrsworrlcs snid 20 have driven
him tn the nc t----' q Shea, merr1bero c
City Council. died last night af long
f',lncrnls OF Mr.. II. j. Kirk wood
pond OF stagnalit water ~ the West
End Il menace 10 health Of city and
county people. Body OF Japanese student Z
ern,almsd fo, long md ,hgria -
who cut lin on, TO cone to America and
prepare himself 10 tprea cl the gospel,
More Council committees organize and,
nearly all arc now read y for bl.siress----
Bi-co,inty conventional Temperance work-
5crs hold uuartcry session Ind elect off,
GERS Dr.. Weston Bruner cond ucts last
seryicc ut Calvary G Churcll Tomorrow
might Funeral Of Mr.. John Peek. who
5was killed by street car. takes place to-
day cwish Now Year began es.erdays
at sunset; !; appropriately observed here.
8SIANC.Ii IiFsTER R----Jo olnt. scasion. o.. As,
sembly and Board OF Aid ermen held and
officers are elected IL Death In Chester
field Briefs. sssE Y 3sst{gg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
HlSlN|SAN!'TY|| i
I[)ISClSSE|'Dll J. d
Nc Cue SE "a mining Papers and
Writing Letters On His
typewriter.
STILL REFUSES TO TALK.


CHARLoTrEsyILLE. VA, Il septem Der
s.-In the constant turning over in the
public mind here OF the McCue case.
the pro liability 4 that he is insane and
the Somewhat guarded expression IA OF
belief that such is his mental condition
today, was the cllief subject of consid-
Grafton. while the people ntlle street
corners are asking if the runlor that hi
is sSinsane has foundation, and others arc
saying that 1t is time that le was un::
balanced. st n
Tho accused lawyer is examining papers
and running off letters on his typewriter.
There seems to be no sort of prctense
on his part to the possession Of a diseased
mind. rs - \.
Refuses to Talk.
He still refuses Il tai k about the case,
and there is nothing to suggest the COM
ing OF IA confession, viii ch some profess
to expect. He retired g at ten o'cloc;l
and spent q good night. 3 81 ts x,
s 1t seems that there has been quite,&,l
run on tho offices or the clerks of court
or this city for Information by clients
OF the accused at torney. They appear
TO be searching the records to see how
5he had disposed of business entrusted to
him. Mr. A1cCuo Is regarded as having
tin4 the last five years done the largest
loan business of any. lawyer at the bar,
as well as the largest business In col
lections. 81 ,ai.S ii /. II
b Some Friends Left.
Tho ex-rnayor inquired to-day who conf
posed the guard stat ioned at the jail.
The answer seemed to please him and
he said that he was glad that lie had
some friends left. s3g gssi & 53 h. I.a,
Detective Baldwin returned last night
from Washingto lie had accomplish
cd his mission, but3Would state nothing
to tho newspaper men. That no has
evidence Is assured II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Viii Enlarge His Plant.

q "a ~ for tie reection Of q tWp-story, ad-
Edition ditis to Ills already xtensiye bindery.1
,iThe plans for the improye have
4 been made and arc to cost S59 9s OIps me n,
,partmei.t, to work in connection With sthei
shlndar3s .SS sA ~ ,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
] kluropat.k|,ilnl.l. It'll II. Now n Safe5inlS :: ; 4
MukdeniWithi Torn. !. and i | y
Bleeding Army.
TOTAL LOSSES AT
LAO YANG $4,000 '0]|lO)|Ol)|I8I
Meyendorf Holding Kuroki X IN !
Check South Of Mukden.
One Russian c Column M
III Desperate
Straits.

There is still a lack Of pecific in-s
formati on regarding the exact stu a--Is
tion3in Manchuria. The Russian gem
eral5staff, lacking details, is unable
to speak authoritatiyely, while ad --Ss
vices from ] apanese sources are 81 s.,
lacking It. Is &estab lisheds
that the Russian army is safel w at;
.Muk d en-, and that the etreat w as ac--s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
SUMMARY or THE DAYS NEWS.
The Weather.


WsAS1i1NGToN, Sept. 0 Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday. s ss Y Is !.
e vrginia--Fair Saturday,; Sunday fair,
warmer; iii INTERIOR light tos fresh nortli-
cast winds, becoming sontherly saturdny.
North Cnsolinn+-iFairS Saturday and Sun
day; light to fresh winds mostly north no "
scastcrly.
I,ichmonds weather continues cool.
clear and pleasant.
RANGE o I'll u I'll iBRMoMETEts.
4 a.. NJ. ~. !.
IL NJ. ~ +
S III M. \, . !s
. -. Nl. ............a al
4 12midnlgit ....... ~
Average q I'D
Highest temperature dycstcrd3 d3y...,..,.S, b
: a1,uWest temperature Yesterday. ...s....tSl. .t
Mean temperature ytstcrfAys...... .....s.fl3
Normal temperature for Scptamber,...I u "a
Departure from normal teniperaturc..02
Precipitation during past a fonis....,5oO % ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Virginia.

g. a hoy mystcrIously shot and dies IN the
street in9Tazewelswthout any one know
Ing who shot him co fin with dry
bones . II 1t found on the beach q 7 New
port VS. etersburG Aldermen and.
sEonncilReli H organ nizc 8@ for buEi ness
Southali's majority In c!gll.y-tW Two out OF
JUS piccincts I'm the district is 7a2 report
cd tina, Judge Yarrall Will tnke the stun,I,
Tor the national Sand con Rressional ticket
B----v Virginia Military Institut tc opens with
many new cadcta: Washington and Leo.
occupies two new buildin gs-.S Supreme
sGourl proceedings 2at Stauntol1--Y Young
Mons institute in session :,t. Roanoke
elect grand officers tliiunl convention
3cf Fnuquier y. 8 saI I.s c.. a. n t8Nrnrrenton---
Robert Lee Of Columbia S. g.. under r-
rest lii Norfolk as N com rfei ter--Dayid
} sGulpeper.t Of portsmouth,. probably fatally
4 shot by another we'll know citizen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Motorman Was j Disl11issed,

"A M otorman WI T.. I4ipsconb. whose car
ran down Mr.. Lohn Peek and killed him
: Thursday night was discharged in ho
Police Court yes sterday.sB n
The accident was sa.l. l.llnayoidable . 7 !I one,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
North Carolina.

sa9i N Ortn SsNarO ;sgg}
Monument unveiled nj Il w ilaon IN honor
3of the memory Of DR.. Calvin II. Wiley
Negro legal c xeclIt I'd s In Il ford {ssfoE
I Franc. s r. W inston leave for Maine to
max ~ series aof ed Y cal ioilal $ad dresses.s
General.
News from the Far East still Indefinite:
y Oyama. tired out. fails to stop the flying
i J.ussians. and ,l1uropa tkin Is safc In
Si,ikden with torn3and bleeding army; wa s
Z terribly flan,pered by rain and mud aud
blythe fact that he carried 12CO0 swounded; !;
dead were left ON the field for the jap
anesc TO bury: total losses s : Lao Yang
i Will reach 50, 900 and may pc in excess Of
that figure; no news from Port Arthur
Four killed and thirty-tipa injured In
wreck on the Seaboard Air Ine 4 passell-
ger train goes through bridge and freight
Bplnnges In on top OF it--Big fire In Ytch !.
tan$does da amagcG to flesextent OF 81, 10000
- Fourti day Of manoeuvers results In
great victory for Brown army under Cen
dcral Bell; !; brilliant dinner at headquarters
last night; grand review Mt Wy ellington
to-day Ioba eco orpora ton will be con-
}Solidatcd under name of An lean To-
bacco Company - Negro Williams
charged with criminal assault. hanged IN
wreck on the Birmingh and Selma d.
vision OF the Southern Rail.vay ay-C Colon
I ial Girl wins Omnlum Handicap at
Sheepshead Bay; Prince AL ert breaks
record Tombstone falls and kills girl
pSee
8pcnnant Golf champions hip to be de-
scided to-dayVi Violent ovements Of
y Reading tlleldominant feature Of the stock
market. MS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

Fined for Fighting,
h Lillian Ciorc, a colored woman, #as
fined IS by Justice John yesterday for
getting In fight At Mayo's tobacco "a q
tory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

(contlnued on Tenth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
!I,A NGE os.TIiE THERMOMETER.

1,lchmond's weather continues cool.
clear and pleasant. n. 5iE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

contnued on Ihird Continued on Second Page1
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28

Mr.. VIM. Toney, of Johnston, spent
to-day in the city.
Mr.. R. 81. Jennings, of Orangeburg
was in the city to-day.
MIR. ]. NJ. Grimes, of the Colston Sec
ton, was in the city Monday.
Mai. Havelock Eaves, of Sumter
spent Saturday and Sunday in the city.
H. F. Rice, Esq, of Aiken, was in the
city Tuesday afternoon and this morning.
Mr.. T. A. Green, of Spartanburg, has
been spending several days in the city.
Mr.. Hooton NJ. Fielder, of Mullins, is
spending few days here with relatives
Mr.. A. Il. Bruce has been sick for
several days, but is some better at this
writing.
-Messrs. NJ. O. Kinard and 81. z. Nc
MILAN were in the city to-day and called
to see Us.
Mrs. n. S. Bowling, who has been on
an extended visit to relatives in Anderson,
is at home again.
Mrs. John Cooner left Tuesday morn
ing for Charleston, to spend few days
on the Isle of Palms.
Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg and little
sons, and Miss Llewlie Bamberg left yes
terday morning for an extended stay at
Waynesville, N. G.
-Jno. R. Bellinger, Esq, returned last
night from his trip to the up-country. de
had to be here in time for the opening OF
the equity court this morning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Calhoun spent
Monday night in the city.
Mr.. J. D. Milhous, of Denmark, was
in the city Monday.
Miss Maggie G. Hutto, of Augusta, is
visiting at Gen. F. NJ. Bambergs.
Miss Hibernia Counts, of Washing
ton. n. c., is visiting relatives here.
Blackville, Barnwell and Denmark.
Clerk of Court G. B. Free returned
last Friday from trip to Glenn Springs.
-Messrs. Roy NJ. Bruce and Harry n.
Re,linper, are spending the week in Sa-
vannah.
Mrs. Mary E. Hartzog returned to
Denmark Tuesday morning, a1te1 a week )
visit to relatives here.
Mr. n. q. Hill,. of Sanford, Fla, is
visiting relatives here. His family has
heen here for several weeks.
-Messrs. W. Paul Riley and q. b.
coneIand left last Saturday morning tor
a stay at HendersonVille, N. y.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Moye spent several
DAYS last week on Visit 70 !ne 1antay u
his father, Mr.. NJ. A. Moye, in Fairfax
President F. N. K. Bailey, OF Edge.
field. spent a few days IN the clty last
week With the family of DR.. j. B. BLACK.
Mrs. R. NJ. Hays, of Greenwood who
has been visiting her parents, Gen. ana
Mrs. F. NJ. Bamberg, returned home last
Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. n. Rice, of the Buford, s
Rr;dge section, was in the city MONDAY.
He ssys they have had good rains IN his
section and the crops are fine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
FINAL DISCHARGE.

On Friday, the 18th day of August, 1904,
at ten o'clock a. M, I will file my final
account as administrators of estate of
George P. Bamberg, deceased, with B. W.
Miley, Judge of Probate for Bamberg
county, and will thereupon ask for letters
dismissory. MRS. N. E. BAMBERG,
Administrative
Bamberg, S. c., July II, 1904