davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE cotton
market was very quiet today and az
ter opening higher. eased off under 10
cal selling and absence of bull sup
port, with the closing tone steady at
i net loss of 7@16 points
The opening was steady at an adj
vance of 4Gs points in sympathy
with the firmness of Liverpool and
New Orleans over the local holiday
and the large spot business reported
in the English market, where there
were sales of $4,000 bales since the
close of last week.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported early were &c higher to
Lice lower.
No precipitation was reported in the
southwest over the holidays and fur
Their complaints are received from
there Of insufficient moisture, while
private advices from the south were
sc orally very bullish as to the spot
situation in the interior Such buIish
reports as were received today prov
ed insufficient to cause further pur-
chases AMI local traders seemed to
be influenced as much by the failure
of the market to respond as any other
feature in the situation. 1t was rum
ored that the National Ginners Asso-
citation reports 100000 bales ginacd
since January Is.
Port receipts today, 1897 bales.
against S,s42 last week and 26,S4f
last year. For the week. .s,a00,
bales. against S7,779 last week and
142,l4o last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans. 3,543 bales. against IL
0s2 last year, and at Houston, 4.37s.
against 5,341 last year.
Futures closed steady.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Feb. 14.-Money on call,
Pa m9 per cent; ruling rate, rs per
cent; closing bid, "a per cent; offer
ed, 8 per cent.
Time leans dull and steady; sixty
days, 31s per cent; ninety days, go
per cent; six months, per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans, Feb. 14.--Riee duh
and featureless; offerings light
Rough Rdce-Honduras $2@s4 Dbl;
Japan $1.5O@s2.75 Dbl.
Clean Rice-Honduras 2%06Ac ID,
Japan. 2@sssc lb.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE principal
fact impaired in the action of the
stock market today was it's lapse, in
large part, into the hands of the pro-
fessional element. The element had
been impressed on Friday with asser.
tions regarding the contents of Presi-
dent Taft's speech, then in prospect
for Saturday night.
These assertions lent a color of len
iency 10 the supposed views of the
president on the corporation problem
whic haroused the fear among bear
spectators that the subject to be con-
verified into a factor for booming stock
rather than Ia cause for anxiety to
corporation interests. The perusal of
the speech disclosed no sign of the
retractions which had been broadly in
simulated in some of Fridays reports
and the professional operators in rae
market promptly retraced the steps
they had taken on Friday before the
two-day holiday. This caused the
back of prices from to
over points in the opening transac-
lions.
The end of the day saw the severe
declines of the opening replaced by
net gains, with prices ris-
ing.
The shrinkage on the volume of the
days transactions demonstrates the
small selling pressure of any of the
days price levels The bulk of the
business was done in the first and
hast hours.
Bonds irregular. Total sales, par
value. were s2.760,008.
United States bonds unchanged on
call.
Sales High. Low. Close.
Anal. Cop. $1,000 76as 73A 76as
Am. Can pr. 500 76& 76% 7oA
Am. Loco. 1000 49h 471k 491s
Am. S. & r. 10000 SSB sou S2ss
Am, sug. R. 4,SOo 125 1224 124%
Ana. M. Co.. $500 SOS 40 sc
Atchison -. 1890 1857 1885 1855
Atehison pf. 100 1885 1885 1OsM
b, r.. T. -. 1900 7sh Il 10
C. & o. -. 400 s4ss S1h s4B
c. G. N. w. $500 15S 154ss l5s
Col. F. & l.. 400 s7A Ssh s7as
Cons. Gas !. 6,400 144% 142 144ss
Erie ..... 1900 2S% 27A 2S%
CT. Nor. pf. 1000 1857 1864 1861
Int, Met. -, e,20O 2eB 19% 2oss
Tnt.-Met. pr. 1900 52z 4oh 52ss
Int HAIRY. 200 Sc Sc s5A
L. & ~ -. 1900 1917 lat i49as
NJ, X & T.. $500 AK 401s AIS
N. Y. Cent. 1900 11eA 11SA 1893
No. Pacific. 5000 1861 134s4 1861
Penn. 49,. 11.1o0 1929 1917 1925
Peo Gas .. 1900 Ito l0Ss4 1OsA
Pull. P. Car. 500 1891 1881 1893
Reading +. 1s6.7O0 1855 16oss 1851
r l. Co. -. 1880 4s as 47s
r. |. co. pf. 500 IS 81 s4A
So. Pacific. 25,5oo 1855 1913 1858
So. Ry. 49, 4,S00 2s& 27ss 2SH
Tin. Pacific. 1880 1915 1901 1s4ls
U. s. Steel. .143.400 so Tx 1875
L. S. St. pr. $500 1874 1879 119A
Utah Cop. :. 1900 50% 40 5oh
va. Car. CHI. $500 SIX 5oA 51A
Wabash -. LOO 21h 2oA 21A
Wabash pf.. 5000 47A A AZ
West. Elect. 800 e7N 81 6SA
West. I'm. !. 600 ~ II 7114
Totsl sales for the day, 7S4,2eO
shares.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Wheat prices all
vanced today on the spur of crop
damage reports. Corn and oats NOV
ed within narrow limits, closing a tri-
he higher than Friday, while provis
IONS showed unusual strength from
the start.
Pork jumped at the outset from 80
to so cents and closed not far from
the high point, with other products at
q material advance.
A strong buying demagd in the
wheat pit, induced by many reports
OF crop damage in the southwest caus-
ed prices for the grain to advance
practically without cessation through
out the session.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

s25 to $780, rent sis month; stock
clean and up to date; inventory about
50, O00. Address Druggist, in care OF
the sentinel-Record. PIP St
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

Buy ybur wood and coal from the
fict SYfings Wood end Coal Yards.
Telephone. 70 AID is5. H. c. Bondu-
rsnt( $40 u
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

Cotton spots closed quiet. Middling
uplands. l51sc; gulf. ls.4ac Sales.
500 bales.
Perm Is Mr. sssi. aid Mrs. William Al
derson. hoy.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

FS' AhSA' Law. NlOSe'
Wheat
May :. III LIPS III 1.12h
July ;. 1.O2h 1.os% 1.O2M 1.Osss
Sep .s74 .ss9s .97h 1855
Corn
May !. .e6M .e7A ,esa .csM
July :. .s6M .s7A .Gs% 81
Sep. !. .6es SIX .6sA .es7s
Oats
May :. .46% AN .4sM .47M
July :. .4s% IA .4s& .4s7S
Sep. .4O% Al .4O% .4oM
Mess Pork
May ..2a.lo 1855 1880 2s.52M
July Pale 2s.45 22.1O 2s.s7h
Lard
May ..l255 l272A 1856 12.s71k
July ..12.45 1921 12.45 12.s2h
May 1925 1896 1926 1895
July ..12.l5 12.s2k 1895 1890
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Rye--No. 2, S09Slc
Barley--Feed or mixing, 62066Ibc;
fair to choice mailing, Iy@73c.
Flaxseed-No. southwestern, s2.0s,
No. / northwestern, $2.17.
Timothy Seed--s4.05.
Clover-$l3.S5.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, s12.32h6
s12T5.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. $12.6O@s12.62h.
Short Ribs-Sides (loose), s11.75@
$12.25 short clear sides (boxed)
sl2.5O@$l275.
Grain Statistics 1.-TWO days)-Total
clearances of wheat and -four were
equal to $4,000; primary rece,pss
were 1,216,0O0 bu., compared with
7o5,O00 bu. a year ago: the visible
supply of wheat in the United States
increased 10000 bu for the week;
the amount of breadstuffs on ocean
pe ssage increase 100000 bu.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 40 cars; corn. S91 cars; oats,
252 cars; hogs, $4,000 head
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

MONEY TO LOAN.
In amounts s2.005, $4,000, - op1
S. 900 on first class city property. X.
r. jisGGGERS. Gil Central Avcndc.
Phone 1867. 2-il-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court
Joseph F. Druffel, Plaintiff.
Against
Celia Druffel, Defendant.
The defendant, Celia Druffel, Is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff.
Given under my hand ana seal OF
said court on this 26th day of Janu-
airy, 1910.
II. 4. WELLINGTON. Clerk
BY J. r. HOUSLEY, d. c.
A. ]. MURPHY, Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

FOR RnNT--Ar AIsonquin Fisu'
Prospect avenue Rooms ana SUITS TOT
light housekeeping; gas ranges. hos
and cold running water. Low rates.
Phone 1899. i1i'
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

FOR RENT--Four room fat, fur
nished or unfinished; also furnished
room. Apply 1876 Ramble street
1923 tt
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

FOR RrST--Furnished cottage, 80
per month, electric light and fuel gas;
bed room and kitchen. $40; also
stable room for horse. Take North
Border car to Dell street. one block
up Dell. Inquire at a. Phone 1865 II
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

FOR SAI-E~-One acre garden plot.
fne ground. good improvements, fire
water and close In: bargain. In
ouire Az Alcorn ave. f-io'f
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

FOR SAI.E--Cheap. furniture OF s
twenty room house. fine location;
from $500 to $3.50 clear every month;
rent cheap: long lease il desired. Ad-
dress box /. this Office. 2.1s Wv
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

FOR sAF.E--Best paying little drug
store In ffot Springs; daily cash sales
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

--- F.
FOR SALT aides suits. size Sc
Az Malvern avenue.
Fer SALE-Almost new "A-l East
man Kodak cheap. H, Sentinel.
Record.
FOR SALE-Nicely furnished room
ing house. ten rooms; doing good bus
mess. 300 Malvern avenue. 2-12 Ct
FOR SALE-Six acres unimproved
near oaklawn car line. Address ]. /.
Wagner, 1872 Central ave. 2.13 ct
FOR SALE-s65 dress suit, beauty,
new; size about SO; bargain. How
lett, craighead Laundry. 2-1Otf
FOR SALE-R. c. Rhode Island Red
and d. c. Buff Leghorn eggs, 81 per
setting. Telephone 1868. 2-15 TT
FOR SALE-City broke horse, yrs.
old; good locker. Phone 8, w. H.
Hall, pawn broker 2-6-tf
FOR SALE-New National Cash
register, cheap. Ed Parham, inquire
224 Plateau street 1928 If
FOR SALE OR RENT-Nine room
modern residence. See w. T. Haw-
kins, 712 Central avenue. 1-18.f
FOR SALE-Cheap, second hand
Remington typewriters. Address F. x.
this office. 1-13 tt
FOR sALE--Buff ,Leghorn eggs, SO
cents setting. Inquire Mrs. M. ].
Mooney, Malvern road, one mile from
town. 100 In
FOR SAIsE-All kinds OF second
hand coal heaters at Ermey's Furni-
ture Store, col ouachita; phone, 33S.
4 $50 tt
FOR SALE-Horse and storm bug
gy. Inquire X. Il. Jaggers. GIL Cen
trai sye. Phone 1867. 12-5-tf
FOH SALE-A REQ runabout sauter
mobile, IN first class repair. Apply
REQ. this Office. II
FOR SALE-Good paying business;
good reasons for selling; $500 need
ed Adress. owner, A. B. c., this of.
flee.
FOR SALE-Rooming house. cen
italy located; % rooms; good paying
proposition. Address S. r. this osace.
Hast
FOR QUICK SALE-Clean stock OF
groceries. Malvern avenue. good busi-
ness. cheap rent. Apply at 7S6 Cen
trail avenue. 2-I1-6t
FOR S-ALE--Large lot, four room
cottages: rented for $40. Apply to
W. e. Barrett. 500 Malvern avenue;
phone 275. 2-10tf
FOR SALE-First class small meat
market doing good business; sickness
reason for selling. Address X. Y. a..
this Office. 2-S TT
FOR SALE-Good Oliver typewrit-
er; also horse, storm buggy and har-
ness. See Mrs. Milstead, or phone
1896. LIST
FOR SALE-Standard bred, single
comb white and buff Leghorn eggs.
81 for Is. Cali at Bostick's Poultry
Farm, Malvern road; phone 1906
20 I'm
FOR SALE-Six modern cottages.
bringing an income of 500 per
month; bargain II sold at once. AID
dress NJ. C care SentinelRecord, or
phone It'll. 1-22 tt
FOR SALE-Furniture of Broom
house. with lease; elegantly furnished
and one block from a bath house; do.
ing good business. Address M. c..
Sentinel-Record. l-22 tt
FOR SALE-Combination hor~e,
runabout. harness. robes, etc. Is sty-
lish and handsome outfit; 1915. worth
$500. r. G. Davis. Kempner build
ing. 11-24-tf
FOR SAIE-Large lot, seven room
house; electric lights; city water, barn
and chicken house; a good horse. Ap-
ply to w. E. Barrett, 507 Malvern as-
enue, phone 275. 2-10t IL
FOR SALE--Lot, 50x116, two 4
room cottages; basement under each;
rented for 81 month each; price $1,000
Apply to w. e. Barrett. 507 Malvern
4 ayenu phone 275 2-10 1
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

aJOST-Neck piece of pony skin, be.
tween Arlington hotel and Ouachita
avenue junction. Return to Arlington
ana receive regard. 2-12-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

FINE lot on Plateau street, one
block from Central avenue and four
blocks from Market street; good well
on premises; $500 Frank W.
Rowles. i-zo
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

FOR SAIE-Five room house fur
nished, electric lights, city water;
rented for 500 per months; Price 81
600 Apply to w. e. Barrett, 507 MAI
vern avenue: phone 275. 2-10 Il
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-20
Conscience Lashed This Man.

New York, Oct. IA well dress
ed youth, who said he was William
M. Lazenby, "a years old, entered po-
lice headquarters to-day and told
Lieutenant Num- that he had stolen
$500 from the Central Of Georgia
railroad while he was cashier In it's
freight Office at Birmingham, Ala,
and said he desired to give himself
up. He explained that he had ar
rived here three days ago and that
yesterday the last Of the amount,
s34, was taken from him by pick
pocket. The youth was sent to the
tombs prison until Monday, the po-
lice meanwhile communicating with
the Birmingham authorities as to the
accuracy Of the story.
William Lazenby, who surrender
ed himself as a confessed thief In
New York to-day worked three days
as cashier here for the Central OF
Georgia railroad. He came here
from High Point, N. c., and pre-
viously worked for the Atlantic Coast
Line at Jacksonville, Fla. His short
age is said to be less than $500.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-20
Obstreperous Negro Shot.

Lancaster, Oct. 16.-Henry Neely,
a farmer in the western portion OF
the county, had difficulty on his
plantation yesterday with a negro
tenant, Herbert McGitf, in which the
latter was shot, in the body with a
shotgun loaded with bird-shot. The
attending physician, DR.. Brown, says
the negro will live.
McNeely says the negro came to
his house in drunken condition and
wanted to have cotton, which he re-
fused to let him do until he sober
ed up. McGiff went back to his home
but soon returned with a gun In his
hand and renewing the trouble, Nc
Neely shot him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-20
Clemson Extension Work.

Realizing the need of industrial
education, the State Board placed the
subject of agriculture in the public
school curriculum. The good to be
derived from this step can net, at
this early date, be estimated. The
average child, when it enters school,
knows more about agriculture than
any other profession. and most OF
them go back to this ealing when
they have finished the public school
course and the sad part is, they 60
back little better fitted to carry on
their work than when they entered
school. They have their minds filed
with facts about almost every con-
ceivable subject except the important
one, the one by which they are to
derive living.
The interest in the teaching OF
agriculture is but a part of much
larger question, the movement for
teaching by means of things that
have come within the students ex-
perience, and for teaching something
that will be of some material use to
the student when school days are
over. Unless our education is of some
practical use, time Is i'll spent in OBJ
tanning it.
When the subject was placed in
the public school course, very few Of
the teachers were prepared to teach
it since their training had not in
cluded it. Realizing the state of af-
fairs, the trustees of Clemson College
created the position of rural school
agriculturist. The work of this po-
sition to assist the teacher in any
way possible in presenting the sub
ject of agriculture to the pupil. This
is done by cooperating with the
teacher, visiting the school at regu-
lar intervals, and giving help by sug-
gestions or any other way by which
the subject may be presented to the
pupil in helpful manner The plan
at present is to select few schools
IL different sections of the State, and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-20
Name Us.

Rose and Violet, sister babes,
Twain one Gin innocence) just born
Who gently sleep in trundle bed,
From dewy-eve to sun-kiss'd morn,
And with each breath reward the
spell,
Ere life awake in fitful starts,
When reality drew the weight,
From fond, anxious, parental hearts.
To Rose, with dimpl'd, peachy cheeks,
To Violet, beautiful, tits meet,
In memory of thy birth, to lay
Loves garland at thy tiny feet,
With prayer that each bud blossoms,
With grace to adorn and perfume
The pathway innocence shall tread'
Till twill please God to claim his
own. WALTER S. EAVES.
Ehrhardt, S. c., Oct. 8, 1910.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-20

visit each of these once a month
staying a day or two days if neces'
sary and work with both teacher and
pupils. It will not be possible fol
one man to work with all the schools
of the State, but by working with as
many as possible in different sections
others may profit by the work Of
those visited. Since the principal
thing in teaching is to keep the pupil
interested (for If we can keep the
interest up, the process of obtaining
the knowledge will follow natural
ly) the visits to the schools will be
to work with pupils as well as the
teacher. This work with the pupil
will be of different nature as circum'
stances differ. With some, clubs OF
an agricultural nature will be organ
lied and prizes awarded. With 9th
ers contests of different nature will
be given, as for instance, corn judg'
ing contests. With still others, read
ing courses will be given, and essays
written by the pupil on agricultural
subjects.
The underlying reason why such
teaching is desirable is because it
brings the school In touch with the
home life. As Mr.. Warren, of Cor
mel, says: 1.-The teaching of agricul--
ture will make better farmers, who
will make more money" and it is
only by this means that we can build
up our schools and make our coun-
try life what it should be-the most
pleasant, profitable, and independent
of all lives.
Since it will not be possible, as
above stated, to visit all the schools
of the State, it will be necessary for
the teacher, or any one interested, to
make application for the work. This
can be done by writing the superin-
tendent of the extension work,
Clemson College, S. c., as this work
is directly under the extension d.
vision. G. B. HADDON,
Rural School Agriculturist,
Clemson College, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-20
Fairfax Fancies.

Fairfax, Oct. 17.-Again our Ia
dies are to the front in good works.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Lutheran church entertained a large
crowd in their church Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock, carrying out beauti-
fully the following interesting pro-
gram:
Song-Forward.
Talk by Prof. Munroe.
Children's Song-Jesus Loves Me.
RecitationvZoe Thomas.
Song-Onward Christian Soldiers.
Recitation-Alma George and Sal
lie Bassett.
Song-Jamie Carter.
Recitation-Miss Zelle Loadholt.
Exercise by six children.
Song-We are Growing Up for Je-
sus.
Address-Rev. D. B.. Groseclose.
Offering.
Mrs. Martin Lightsey and Mrs.
Fred Lightsey drilled the children
and they reflected great credit on
their teachers. All denominations
work together so harmoniousiy here
and the choir was from the different
churches, making quite a full one
Miss Zelle Loadholt holds the subject
of missions very dear to her heart
and recited very feelingly. Little
Helen Lightsey and Lizzie Loadholt,
two tiny tots, passed the collection
plates, and reached the hearts and
pockets of many of the sterner ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hughes are
now living here, in the house form
erly occupied by Mr.. G. w. Barber.
Mrs. Hughes's sister, Mrs. Hogarth,
of Brunson, visited her on Sunday.
A younger sister of Mrs. Sam
Rouse, from Virginia, is expected this
week to spend some time with her.
Mrs. Luther Barber, of California,
is on her way here to visit the pa
rents of her husband.
The sound of the hammer is heard
all around. Our people are wide
awake.
Mr.. George Young has moved his
family here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-20
NEWS OF EHRHARDDT.
Train Being Run by Coast
Line.

Ehrhardt, Oct. 15.-At last the
people of Ehrhardt and vicinity have
been favored by the Coast Line rail-
way with a Sunday train and it is
hoped that traffic viii be sufficient for
the continuance of the train.
Ehrhardt's position in regard to
railroad facilities is peculiar. The
town is at one extremity of the Coast
Line branch from Green Pond, and
there is no outlet to the North. No,
long ago there was agitation among
prominent bushes men Of Columbia
for the extension of the road across
to Denmark and make connection
with both Seaboard and Southern
Nothing has been heard Of the move
ment lately. It is hoped that such
an extension can be made. The peo'
pie of this section are tired Of being
bottled up"
The Bell Telephone company has
recently installed long distance SER
vice in town, and are ready to furn-
ish service to the farmers of the sur.
rounding section through farmers ex-
changes as soon as they are organ
lied.
Notwithstanding the cotton crop
being from only so to 60 per cent,
the Ehrhardt ginnery is kept busy
Most of the staple and the seed are
being readily marketed. The local
market compares with that of any OF
the small towns of the state, even
last week, going 1-S to IA of cent
higher than Bamberg and Olar.
The second bank in Ehrhardt
known as Farmers and Merchants
bank, began operation to-day, ]. NJ
Kirkland, president; H. A. Hughes
vice president, and Max Walker, OF
Bamberg, cashier. 1t is in a neat
new building on the block below the
postoffice.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-20
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Jim Davis, a negro convicted OF
murder at Laurens, has been SEN
fenced to be hanged on Friday, De-
cember 9th.
The hull and meal house of the
Bishopvile oil mill was destroyed by
fire last Friday morning just before
day. About 325 tons of meal were
destroyed, partially covered by insur'
ance.
The Charleston chamber of COM
merce has taken up the matter OF
raising $4,000 in that city to assist
in establishing the boat line to Or
angeburg in case the Edisto river is
opened to navigation.
There was a big fire in Sumter
Tuesday night, the Hotel Jackson and
several stores being destroyed. The
loss on the hotel is about $4,000,
with $4,000 insurance. The Total
loss may reach $4,000.
A. N. Willing, a juror serving at
court in Aiken last week, was dis
missed by Judge Memminger during
the trial and ordered to appear before
the Judge next day for being intoxi'
Gated and asleep while on duty
Miss Daisy Calder, of Charleston,
was awarded damages of $500 in
the circuit court in that city last
week against the Pullman Car Com
pany. The complainant alleged thai
she was robbed of a satchel contain
ing a gold watch and other articles
of value while passenger on a Pull
man car attached to Southern
Railway train at Dorchester.
Miss Mary Johnson, daughter oi
Congressman J. T. Johnson, was
slightly injured in Spartanburg last
Monday evening when the carriage
in which she and Miss Make Brown
and Florence Moss were driving, was
struck by an automombile driven by
Paul Labree. The vehicle was over.
turned and all the young ladies were
thrown out. Miss Johnson's injuries
are not serious.
Ed Byrd, a young negro from Or
angeburg, committed the crime OF
criminal assault upon a white lady In
Columbia Tuesday afternoon, he 60
ing to her home where she was alone
and accomplishing his purpose at the
point of a pistol, he having stolen
the weapon a short while before from
a locker on the cab of a Seaboard
engineer. The negro was arrested
soon after and identified positively by
his victim. The woman is married
and has two small children. Hel
husband had just returned from
Bamberg, where he had been on bust
ness. The negro is now in the peni
tentiary, he having been taken there
for safe keeping. The crime was g
horrible one.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-20

But then, Bamberg is only an ad-
iunct of Colleton. Take the Colleton
men out of Bamberg, and nobody
would have anything to do with the
little county, in fact, there Would
hardly be anybody left. Let's see,
there are Black, Jones, Carter, Gar
ris, Miley, Polk, HERS, Padgett' ana
others too numerous to mention
who'would be doing better II they had
never left Colleton county.-Walter-
boro Press and Standard.