davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-01-05
District Medical Association.

The district medical association
will meet in Bamberg on Wednes-
day, January 18th, at which physi-
clans will be present from Lexing-
ton, Calhoun, Orangeburg, and Bam-
berg counties. The sessions will be
held in the city hall, there being
both morning and afternoon sessions.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared, and the meeting will no doubt
be- interesting and profitable to the
members of the profession. All Wis
iting physicians will be guests of the
Bamberg County Medical Society
while in the city. There will be
about twenty-five physicians from
outside of the county in attendance.
Following is the program:
1880 a. m.-Called to order by
the president.
Addresses of Welcome by Mayor
J. Aldrich Wyman and DR.. S. P.
Rentz, president of the county medi-
cal society.
An address by DR.. Manning Simons,
Of Charleston, on subject Of his
own selection.
Address by T. H. Dreher, Of St.
Matthews, on "The Country Doctor" "
2.3O n m.-Dinner at the May
flower Inn.
400 p. m.-Paper by Dr.. ]. La
Bruce Ward, of Columbia, on "IIook-
worm," with lantern slides.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-01-05
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Miss Lucille Folk and MIR. j. Caldwell
Guilds Married.

Last Wednesday evening at six
o'clock in Trinity Methodist church,
took place the most interesting go
cial event of the season-this was
the wedding of Miss Lucille Folk to
Mr. J. Caldwell Guilds, both being
popular alike in social circles and
prominent in the league and church
work, and Bamberg had been look
ing with expectancy to this happy
event.
Ever-beautiful Trinity had been
transformed into a perfect bower of
loveliness under the tasty supervision
of Mrs. Henry F. Bamberg, ably
assisted by Mrs. Jones A Williams.
The alter rail and dress circle about
the pipe organ were entwined with
garlands of green; candelabra stood
at convenient spots, and myriads of
tiny pink tapers dotted the railing,
with great jars of ferns and palms
on the terminating posts.
One immense arch lowered over
the rostrum. This arch was studded
with pink electric lights, all entwined
with forget-me-nots of the same
shade, and from it hung portiere
of smilax gracefully held back at
each side by clusters of the pink
flowers.
Back of this portiere of vines was
erected miniature altar Of white dot
ted with numerous pink candles, and
there this happy couple met and were
married, the bride being attended
by her sister, Miss Leonard Folk, and
the groom with his best man, Rev.
Edward K. Hardin, of Rock Hill,
Rev. T. G. Herbert officiating.
The bride was resplendent in a
handsome gown of white duchess
satin entrain with garnitures Of lace
and pearls. The maid of honor, Miss
Leonard Folk, wore an exquisite Gre
alton of pink satin. The maids were
daintily clad in lingerie dresses.
The ushers were Messrs. Bowman
Still, Gerard Weissinger, E. H. Weis-
singer, of Blackville, and NJ. w. Brab-
ham, of Bamberg. The attendants
were Misses Genevieve Kirsch,
FRANKIE Folk, Linnie Riley, Cathe-
rine Carter, of Dillon, Jane Purdy.
Of Sumter, Myra Hooton, Annie Lou
Byrd, Hilbernia Counts, and Messrs.
D. L. Belts, Glenn Greer, of Spartan
burg, R. D. Guilds, H. N. Folk, Bis
sell Beach, P. Stokes Connor, of
Branchville, Wesley Crum, and J. B.
Guess, Jr., Of Denmark. Rare and
beautiful music was dispensed pre-
vious to the arrival of the bridal
party by Misses Elise and Kate
Rentz, young daughters Of Mr.. c. w.
Rentz, and Miss Elise also played
the wedding marches, and some soft
sweet refrain during the ceremony.
A delightful reception was given
at the home of the brides parents
after the marriage, the bridal party
and relatives only being present. The
guests were charmingly received
there by Mrs. E. H. and Mrs. Gerard
Weissinger. A costly array Of gifts
in cut glass, china, and silver attest
the popularity of this young couple.
Miss Lucille is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Folk, of this
city, and Bamberg relinquishes to
the care of Mr.. Guilds, one of her
very fairest, best, and sweetest.
Mr.. Guilds is the headmaster of
the Carlisle Fitting School of this
place, young man of sterling worth
and most excellent Christian charac-
ter, and we predict and wish for this
well-mated rair many long years of
usefulness and happiness.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-01-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.
WANTED: - Four young

boarders. MRS. J. NJ. JENNINGS.
G. o. Simmons has moved his
furniture store into the store form
erly occupied by the Planters Mer-
camille Company. Can supply your
| needs in furniture and hardware.
Call H. G.. Delk for fresh meats,
next to post Office. He has a tele-
phone.
Most of us like to be f1attered just
a little in our photographs, and this
can be done by O'Riley without los
ing the true likeness.
G.. O. Simmons moved this week
into the store formerly occupied by
the Planters Mercantile Company.
See him for bargains in furniture
and hardware.
Call H. G. Delk for fresh meats,
next to post Office. He has a tele-
phone.
When you need furniture and
hardware call on G. o. Simmons. He
has moved into the store formerly
occupied by Planters Mercantile Com
pany.
Highest prices paid for beef cattle
and pork. H. G. DELK, next to post
Office.
Jones Bros. have just received an
other car load of horses and mules.
They want you to see what they have
in the live stock line, even if you
don't care to buy.
AS a travelling photographer,
O'Riley is without opposition, being
the only one on the road who is thor
oughly equipped as the well regulat-
ed studios of the cities. He is at
Ehrhardt now-Hampton and Bam-
berg to follow.
If you need mules, see G. Frank
Bamberg. He has seventy-five head
of stock on hand and they are being
sold. He has some of the finest
mules that ever chit the dirt in this
part of the country
O'Riley will be in Bamberg about
the latter Fart of February.
If you need stock for any purpose,
it will be to your interest to see the
large lot of animals G. Frank Bam-
berg has on hand. He can surely
suit you.
G. Frank Bamberg has seventy
five head of horses and. mules on
hand and more coming. He is sell
ing lots of stock these days, but
Ills constantly receiving new loads.
See him if you need an animal.
O'Riley is one of the few pho
tographers who returns to a town
after the first visit. There is a
reason. Will be in Ehrhardt until
January 18th.
G. Frank amberg is selling horses
and mules to parties in Barnwell,
Aiken and surrounding counties. The
large supply of stock he carries
brings buyers here from distance.
See him if you need a horse or mule.
No baby is too young or delicate
to be photographed by O'Riley, as he
has particularly prepared himself for
this branch of the work. He is now
at Ehrhardt for a short stay. Will
soon leave for Hampton, with Bam-
berg to follow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 20 Words or Less.
Good Man Wanted-I want to 2

Good Man WantedL-I want to get
a good man that knows all about the
running and managing of a farm,
that will be there every day and look
after everything connected with it,
who has experience and can give ref
erences. If you want the job, let me
know at once, and give your refer
ences and experience and what you
want for your services monthly. The
farm Is the Hunters Chapel place.
F. NJ. STUBBS, Bamberg, S. C.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-01-05
FOR FRESH MEATS

such as beef, pork, dressed chick
ems, and the like, you will do JUS
tice to both your appetite and to
your pocket to hunt for the
market opposite the artesian
we'll, second door to Copeland's
warehouse. We only handle the
best meats that money can buy.
We also pay the highest prices
for beef cattle, pork hogs, chick.
ems and eggs. Restaurant in con.
nection, where you can get hot
meals at all times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-01-05

For all the news all the time, read
The Bamberg Herald. You cannot
invest a dollar to better advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
Canape Lasagne Ricce
for the Omaha Ad Men

At the regular dinner yesterday, at the
Paxton cafe, the members of the Omaha
Ad club were the guests of the Skinner
Manufacturing company, every article on
the menu, with the exception OF the ice
cream and coffee being a product of the
company's factory. Nearly 200 persons
sat at the tables and feasted on the
canape lasagne rice, the consomme rosa
marina, the mezzani salmon Italian, the
spaghetti Madame GALL Rome and a
dozen other dishes equally as toothsome.
After disposing of the scores OF dishes
that can be concocted out or macaroni
there was a season OF talking, started
by Mayor Dahlman, who had to cut his
speech short to catch a train for Texas.
Manager Browning. in charge of the
Street Railway company car advertising,
was greeted with cheers when he an
nounced that the company was prepared
to donate any quantity of space In its
cars in order to foster and push the
shop early" idea.
Matt Gering. attorney Of Plattsmouth.
in humorous speech, praised the maca-
roni dinner. while Ed T. Swobe praised
the company that gave the feed.
There were short talks on live subjects
by Manager Coleman of the Midland
Paint and Glass company and Penn
Fodrea, followed by addresses on What
is Advertising" by Bob Manley. J. c.
johnson and w. ]. Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
TWO HUNDRED NEBRASKANS
LEAVE FOR TRIP TO TEXAS

A party Of well known Nebraskans
left Lincoln last evening for a sojourn
in southern Texas and glimpse of old
Mexico. They went in special train
chartered by Colonel John G. Maher and
William r. Schwim.
From Omaha Mayor and Mrs. Dahlman,
Colonel and Mrs. II. c. Richmond and
little daughter and a number OF others
will go. On the special also will be eX-
Governor Shallenberger and Mrs. Shall
lenberger, State Treasurer George and
Mrs. George and other we'll known Ne
braskans, who will sojourn in Texas for a
few weeks.
Colonel Richard declared yesterday that
nicer bunch never went anywhere
than will make up the party. About 200
will CO." he said. land they are charm
ing people from all over the state. We
expect to sail on the gulf, cruise along
the coast and finally see a bull fight
In Mexico, as many as care to. We shall
wind up at FrAncius, where our Ne
braska colony Is making a fine city and
where Horace II. Philpott. formerly Of
The Bee staff, is editing a live news
paper named after The Bee. II there's
any reason We can't have a good time
don't think what It is at this time"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
Mixes Pile Up at
Omaha POstoffice

Unaddressed letters, packages without
wrappers, newspapers with unreadable
addresses and all kinds of mlsdirected
mail matter is pouring into the Omaha
postoffice this week. With the inaugu-
ration of the railway mail service four
teenth division all the mikes matter
from Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado and
Kansas, which was formerly sent to
Chicago, is now being sent to Omaha
instead. AS a result a new department
in the postoffice has been formed and this
will necessita-e the services of several
more clerks.
ut is astonishing" said II. S. Grogan,
superintendent of delivery. I'VE get
letters addressed, Topeka, Omaha
General Delivery, Nebraska and every
other conceivable kind OF address. Where
we can we send them to the proper
destination, but l believe that inside OF
three months there will be over 10000
letters which have been sent to the
headquarters OF the division which will
have to be sent to the dead letter office.
The majority of the bad addresses are on
letters which have been mailed from for
eign countries. In many instances the
town is omitted and the only means of
Identification besides the name is United
States" Many OF these letters contain
valuables and money. and in cases like
this we make extra effort 10 locate the
sender"
The mikes" department has only been
established since Monday morning, but
already there is a great heap OF undeliv-
cred mail matter in the delivery room OF
the postoffice and this heap is constantly
growing larger and larger.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
DAUGHTERS GIVE VOTE
OF THANKS TO DELZELL

At Mondays meeting Of the Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution a vote
Of appreciation was accorded State Super
intendent of Schools Delzell for recon-
mending in the school laws for this year
the flag days sanctioned by the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
A list of days OF historic interest in
Nebraska, in addition 10 the national
holidays, was prepared a year ago by
Mrs. A. c. Troup, sanctioned by the local
Daughters of the American Revolution
and submitted at the last Legislature
where the bill passed the senate, but
was lost in the sitting committee OF the
house. The days which, in addition to
the national holidays. were recommended
to be observed by the raising of the
American flag throughout the state are
Lincoln's birthday. February 70; Ne
braska's admission 10 the union, March 1 (;
death Of Lincoln, April Is alag at half
masO; inaugural OF the first president.
April 80; surrender of Cornwallis. Oc-
tober 70; landing of the Pilgrims, De-
cember %.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

b. II. Durham and ]. A. Kuhn are in
Chicago for a few days.
]. @. Martin of South Omaha has gone
TO Chicago TO look in upon the live stock
show.
Henry T. Clarke has gone TO Washing
ton 10 attend the winter meeting OF the
waterways convention.
G. w. Hervey, r. +. Sturgess and John
3. Carse are in Chicago as Nebraska
delegates TO the irrigation congress.
Messrs. Collar. Grafton and Beacon have
gone TO Chicago to attend the annual
convention OF the National Warehouse
association.
II, l.. Snyder. chief clerk TO General
Manager Walters OF the Northwestern,
has gone 20 his old home In Ohio to
spend his vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
Daughters of 1912
Elect Their Officers

Mrs. George II. Darr was reelected
president of the United States Daughters
OF 1872, State OF Nebraska, at the annual
meeting Saturday at the home OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Stearns. The other officers
chosen for the coming year are: Mrs.
William Archibald Smith. first vice pres.
idert; Mrs. j. c. weeth, second Vice pres
ident; Mrs. w. s. Rothery, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Clinton Miller, recording
secretary; Mrs, #. IT. Garvln. treasurer;
Mrs. Il. p. Doolittle. historian Mrs. C..
IL. Mullin, registrar; Mrs. p. ]. Barr,
chaplain.
The executive board is composed en-
tirely Of real daughters" Mrs. Eliza
beth Stearns, Mrs. Jacob Giffin and Mrs.
NJ. A. Morton. The next meeting will be
in March at the home Of Mrs. J. j.
Stubbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
SUCCESS OF SHOW CERTAIN
Nearly ALI sheep Now on Exhibition
in Chicago Coming to Omaha.
SHOW OPENS NEXT THURSDAY
j. n. Shoemaker, Manager OF the
show, Reports Great Success
from His Trip 20 chicago
for EXHIBITS.

Nearly all tho sheep now on exhibit at
the International Live Stock show at
Chicago, will be brought to the mid
winter sheep show at Omaha next week.
according to telegram received by the
South Omaha Live stock exchange from
Joseph e. Shoemaker, manager OF the
mid-winter show. who is In Chicago at
tending the International show.
with the entries which have been
pouring in from all parts Of the United
states and Canada, and the additional
sheep which will be sent on hero from
Chicago Omaha is assured Of the biggest
sheep show ever held in conjunction with
the annual convention OF the National
Wool Growers association" said A. +.
Stryker, secretary of the Live Stock ex-
change of South Omaha.
II feel safe in estimating the number
OF sheep which will be on exhibition at
500 TO 1000" said Mr.. Stryker. This
means that It will be the biggest sheep
show in the history OF the west. The
premium list, which runs near the 5000
mark, is partly responsible for the huge
entry list. Then Omaha is the logical
point for holding such a show, so the two
factors combined are responsible for the
success OF the show"
At n meeting of the committee Of ar
rangements yesterday the telegram from
Mr.. Shoemaker was read. This committee
was largely responsible for securing the
convention of the National Wood Grow
ers' association, making the sheep show
possible. Its members are all South
Omaha business men. Will II. Wood,
chairman; c. B. Bogue, jr.; r. w. Cahow.
w. M. Farrar, James L. Paxton. +. Il
Scott, ]. A. Shoemaker. A r. Stryker
and J. d. Whitmore.
Not only has each man given his time
to the arrangements for the two big meet
ings, but each has given substantial sup
port in a financial way. Walter Z. Wood,
who is chairman OF the publicity and en-
tertainment committee, has associated
with him e. Buckingham, f. w. Cahow,
e. p. Melady and J. B. Root.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
NEBRASKA EXHIBITED
AT CHICAGO LAND SHOW

Up to Saturday night at the Chicago
Land show, in its two theaters in the
Auditorium, Union Pacific lecturers had
talked to 127,471 persons. Three hundred
and twenty-nine lectures had been de-
livered, and in one of the theaters nearly
all of the talks had had to do with Me-
braska and the North Platte country.
In both of its theaters the Union Pa
ciflc is showing motion pictures and is
devoting much attention to alfalfa cul-
ture. The plant is shown in all of the va.
rious stages OF growth. There are sew
eral harvesting scenes, besides a number
of the big feed yards along tho Platte
all Of which are filled with cattle, hogs
and horses.
According TO advices received at Union
Pacific Headquarters there is nothing At
the Chicago Land show that is attracting
more attention than the Platte river ex :
hibits as portrayed by the motion pic
lures.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

stages. DR.. Mott says: my method ar
rests the disease, even though II has
destroyed most OF the kidneys, and pre-
serves intact that portion not vet de-
stroyed. The medicines l use neutralize
the poisons that form a toxine that de-
stroys the cells in the tubes OF the kid
neys."
The evening Post. one OF the leading
daily papers OF Cincinnati, Ohio hearing
OF DR.. Motifs success. asked II he would
be willing to give public test to dem
onstrate his faith in his treatment, aud
prove it's merits by treating five persons
suffering from Brights disease and Dia-
betes, free or charge the Post to select
DIR. Mott accepted the conditions, and
twelve persons were selected. After q
most critical chemical analysis and mi-
five Of the cases out of the twelve, those
showing the most advanced form of
these diseases, were decided upon. These
cases were placed under DIR. Motifs care
and reports published each week in the
Post In three months all were dis
charged by Dr, Mott The persons treat
and appetite, and were able to resume
their usual work Anyone desiring to
read the details OF this public test can
obtain copies by sending TO DR.. Mott for
them.
The public demonstration gave DIR
Mott an international reputation that
has brought him into correspondence
with people all over the world, and Sew
eral noted Europeans are numbered
among those who have been successfully
treated, as treatment can be admins
tered effectively by mail.
The Doctor Will correspond with those
who are suffering with Brights Disease,
Diabetes or any Kidney trouble what
ever, and will be pleased 20 give his ex-
pert opinion free TO those who will send
him a description OF their symptoms.
An essay which the Doctor has prepared
about kidney trouble and describing his
new method OF treatment will also e
mailed by him. Correspondence for this
purpose should be addressed 20 IrVinA r.
einnati, Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
REVOLUTION DAUGHTERS
HOLD R0USING MEETING

Daughters Of the American Revolution
had one OF the largest meetings in sew
eral years Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. II. B. sarson. 61s North
Fortieth street. The assisting hostesses
were Mrs. Charles e. Johannes, Mrs. j.
w. Griffith, Mrs. A. c. Troup and Miss
Clara Hawley.
Mrs. r. C. Hoyt presided at the musical
program on which vocal solos were given
by Mrs. Frank Welty, Miss Blanche
Bolln and Miss Hawley and plano num-
bers by Miss Stella Shaw. Mrs. Richard
skenky. Mrs. Harry Maxwell and Miss
Alma Bolln were accompanies. Mrs.
Thomas Lewis. Mrs. w. S. Heller and
C. d. Armstrong arranged the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
WOODS HELD FOR RUNNING
INTO SMALL BOYS SUNDAY

Charged with reckless driving, ]. A.
Woods, 2222 North Eighteenth street, was
arraigned in police court and took a
continuance until this morning. Mr..
Woods, 1t is alleged, ran down Arthur
and Henry Payton at Tenth and Harvey
streets Sunday afternoon while the little
boys were going home from Sunday
school. Mr.. Woods admitted that he ran
into them, but that 1t was an accident
and he was trying to get out OF the
way, but another machine drove him up
on the curbng, where the boys were
walking.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
Ever Take the Pledge?

II was formerly customary for the ha-
bitual drinker to take the pledge regu-
larly, sometimes once a year. and some-
times in every fit OF remorse that fol-
lowed his debauches, and then-Break II.
But now IL is gradually dawning on the
world that pledges do not stop drunken
ness. The nervous system Of the habitual
drinker is diseased and he must have
treatment that will cure his condition. II
Orrine does not benefit after a trial, your
money will be refunded.
ORRINE costs but 81 a box, Can al
our store and get a free booklet, Wen
gladly tell you all about this meritoriOus
remedy for the liquor habit.
Sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug Co., 18th
and Dodge. Path and Farnam, 2O7-9 North
18th St; Owl Drug CO., 10th and Harvey
SITS, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
Swift and Company
Will Build a New
Storage Plant Here

II was announced Monday that Swift
and Company would in the near future
begin the erection OF new steer and
concrete storage plant TO cost over $780,
900.
The new building will extend over an
area Of i26x21O feet and viii bo located
Just south Of the main offices. At present
the site OF tho new building is covered
by a number OF old buildings which are
to be torn down Immediately.
The proposed storage plant will bo used
as a pork house by the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
Change in the Plans
For Visit of Dickens

Alfred Tennyson Dickens, son OF
Charles Dickens, will speak at the
Jacobs Memorial parish house next Mon
day at O'Clock, instead OF Tuesday. as
was first announced. Mr.. Dickens will
be here Monday only. and for that day
his schedule is as follows: Luncheon at
the University club 1915; address at
parish house, 2; address to teachers at
city hall, 4:S0; reception at Rome by
Falimpsest club, $50; dinner with Palimp-
sest club, z.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

ceived Clinical In
structions abroad, and
has since 1890 been a
Specialist for the
treatment of kidney
diseases - bell Q v e s
that he has discovered
a remedy to SUCCESS
fully treat Bright's
Disease, Diabetes and
other kidney troubles,
either in their first,
in farm adlafa - 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
Bright'S Disease and Diabetes
Under the Auspices OF the Cincinnati
Evening Post, Five Test Gases
Were Selected and Treated
Publicly by DIR. Irvine
X. Mott, Free Of
Charge. me

Irvine X Mott, NJ. d., of Cincinnati.
Ohio, well and favorably known in thar
city as a learned physician-a graduate
of the Cincinnati Julie Medical COLLEGE
class Of 1889. and who afterMarda rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

The key to success business is the
tudioious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

When you have a bilious attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They are
excellent. For sale by all druggists.