davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-28
THE HIGHER LAW

Few people seem to realize the ire
mendous power of thought" Oscar
Graham is quoted as saying in a dress
ing room interview. People don't re-
alize that the unspoken thought
is just as potent as that which is
voiced aloud-and sometimes more so
because the unspoken thought is
often more subtle. Why. everything
we do, everything we see is governed
by thought. Look at all the peo-
pie who suffer from their own and
other peoples thoughts. People who
are sick all suffer from their own or
other peoples sickly thoughts; and
that not only applies to people, but to
animals as well. Take my dog, Jess.
for instance: | have carried him on
the road with me for nine years, and
until people got to noticing that his
nose was getting somewhat grey,
though he has always been as spry
as puppy and perfectly healthy. Last
season hundreds of people said to me
at different times, You have had that
dog with you long time, Mr.. Ora
ham; he must be quite Old He'll be
getting rheumatism first thing you
konw He won't be able TO stanc
travelling very much longer and many
more such sickly, pessimistic thoughts
were cast his way. You might think
that they would have no effect on him,
but they certainly did. He would re-
spond to the thought by showing eff
fects of age-by being unable to walk
from rheumatism every time the
weather got damp. Well, when we
finished the season last June, went
to my home in Dallas for the summer.
and there we have a big back yard.
where we turned him out and where
he was free from all those sIcx:y
thoughts. Mrs Graham and | gave
him the same kind of thoughts as we
give ourselves, thoughts of health ano
activity. and | give you my word that
that dog never manifested a trace OF
anything except health and activity.
Just think what it would mean il
everybody in the world would make up
their minds to think nothing but
healthy and kind thoughts. Why, this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Trv muSTEa0LE Fer
That Lame Back,

Rub it on briskly-massage it in thor
oughly. and note how quickly MUS
TERoLE drives out the stiffness and
soreness.
It beats mustard plaster seven ways
and best of all, it doesn't blister or burn
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ONT
nent made with oil of mustard. 1t comes
In handy white glass Jars. Get Jar
from your druggist today,
MUSTEROLE is recommended by doc
tors and nurses. Millions of Jars are used
annually for Bronchitis. Group, Stiff
Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia. Congestion,
Pleurisy rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains
and Aches of the Back or joints, SpraIns,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Ghiiblains, Frost
ed Feet. Colds of Chest dt prevents Pneu-
monia1.
At your druggists. in &c. and soc.
lars. and a special large hospital size for
s25o.
Accept no substitute. If your druggist
cannot supply you, send 25c. or Soc to the
MUSTER0LE Company. Cleveland, Ohio,
and we will mail you jar, postage pre-
paid.
W II. Thurmond, Rockfsh. Va, says.
"Nusterole is the greatest thing [ ever
got hold of for muscular rheumatism,
affording instant relief 70 sore and stlH
Joints and muscles. ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

mates: J. o. Stetson, Howard Cushman.
Lewis Erskine
AssET-Delegates z. Fred Al
bee, Chas e.. Cowley, John II. Southard'
Alternates: Llewellyn Mute, Chas. L.
Macurda, Joseph II, Smith
NEW GLOUCESTER-Dele r.
NJ. Hawkes., Lewis e. Jordan, Andrew G
Chandler Alternates: John w. True,
stanwood A Woodbury.. G. z. Benson.
PARIS-Delegates: Rev A. T: Me
Whorter, Geo. w. Berry, Howard D. Nc
Allister, Perley f. Ripley. Stanley NJ
Starbird. Alternates: James 5. Wright,
Walter L. Gray, Donald II. Bean. Eben
E. Chapman, Geo. w. Cole, Fred e.
Wright, Chas. H. Howard.
II" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Edward
CASTLE HILL-Delegate: F. E. Tarr
Alternate: NJ. A. Dudley.
HODGDON-Delega cyrus w Benn,
Jonathan Benn. Alternates: Milo w,
Cone Rob't Y. Cox.
sIDNEY-Delegates: Chas. e. Love love
joy, Ernest Wyman, A. I. Ciark Alter
observation-disclosures Henry w.
Sargent, j. H. Hooper, w. II. PerVear
Alternates: T. N. Smith. l. ) eandage'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. F. Mar
den. L. Fl. Salisbury. ~,
BOWDOIN-Delegates 6 NJ. Mar
shall w. SHELTON, ]. O. Roberts.
CANTON-Delegates: John K. For
ham. J. Alton Reynolds Alternates: Geo.
II. johnson, Geo. B. Barrows.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-pelega l..
NJ. Hams. c. f. shuman, II. ". Bishop
Alternates: w. D. Boyd, c. T. Shuman'
Jr, VIM Simpson.
READFIELD-Delega j: o. New
Chas r. Fulsom. Aternates: H. NJ. Nc
Causland Chas. J. Cole, Nelson J. COR
don. f. F. sprague.
SKOWHEG AN-Delegates: W.. i.
n til r.
\. Merrill, Mark Savage. Vim. r. Elliott,
Henry Lewis. b. w. Page. Thos, Doinne.
Alternates: John +. Taylor. r. :; But+
Ter, G ". Day, " H. H HAYES pa g06reJ'
G. Osborne VIM. Bradbury. w.
LAGRAN GE-Delegates C. w. West,
c. c. Durgin. Alternates; Geo. W. keaA-
her, T; A Fowles, .os r F osgorr
Arthur A. Knight, Earl S. LINCOLN.
ternates: H NJ Hanson, Chas Coo,
Reed.
Emerson. Fred r. Page. w. c. Conary.
Alternates: C. NJ. Wilson, II. H. Goosli's'
A B. Durham. c,h
Observation-Disclosures F. A. Sns sn
man. ]. ]. Clement, &. F. Foster; AlteI
mates: C. B. Cushman, j. w Tlboetts' d
L, AtC1gTsoi 5t Fred H simes'
W sW sFN = F. y. Little
aaid Alternate: A. T. Nickerson.
70 FORT FAIRFIELD-Delegates; c. 4 :
Powers, James r. Thurlough, mas W =
B i3iir9 Geo. W. Graves. Alternates
Nicholas Fessenden, Arthur L. LIBBY y
John NJ Thurlough, Fred w. roster L
HOY, \ nrWqE s =. F. P. Thomas,
c. c. Sweat. Alternates: F. H. Love
| ioy. H. NJ Thomas. 1,,..,,,,
MFRCER-Delegate: Alfred watson
| AIternate: Fred II, .kimbal r,.,,
> s7W5yIINDsoR-De gates: c. F.. Donnell
w S. Barton. Alternates; Edwin bel-
lock. F. B. Colburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Hard Work Ahead for Grew of
CUP Defender Candidate Defiance

Bath, Me-, April 7.-(SpeciaD-
crew of the Defiance is anticipating
some exceedingly hard work the APP
preaching season And according to
Capt. Howell it will be hard work too.
With upwards of 80 races ahead of
them in the elimination trials the men
will be constantly at work from morn
ing until night during the entire
course of the trials. This means arts
ing at an early hour, washing down
decks, polishing what little metal
work there is exposed to the action OF
the salt weather, after which the
board Of strategy" meets on the quar-
ter deck, surveys the weather, makes
up it's mind what suit of sails is best
suited TO that type of weather and
then comes the hard work of shifting
sails.
1t may be that after few hours the
wind has either died down or fresh
ened up when it may be advisable to
change some particular sail, such as
the mainsail. the jib or topsatl, and
then the crew will be obliged to make
another quick shift. This is con-
tinued all through the tuning UP
process prior to the actual elimination
races for the purpose of familiarizing
all hands with the various sails. but
at the same time changes have to be
made nearly every day during the
elimination trials.
But the work isn't without its COM
pensation. The crew are we'll paid
and live on the fat of the land, as
we'll they may, for with the hard work
they are obliged to do in the invigor-
ating air of old ocean they are fed on
beefsteak and other hearty victuals.
And in addition each member of the
crew of the winning boat receives 50
additional as prize money and every
man receives $3.50 for every start.
This has a tendency TO hold every
man strictly to his job and at the
same time there is the most tense
rivalry between crews for the sake of
winning each and every race.
Nine sticks of Oregon pine. the
spars for the Defiance. have already
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Delegates to Repub=
liCan Convention

Among delegates and alternates recent
ly chosen to the Republican state con-
yention are the following:
BLAINE-Delegates C. f. Robinson.
H. o. Hussey. Alternates: Norman Tap
ley, O. j. Fulton
EASTPORT-Delegat f. B. Jonah.
Fred T. Eldridge. Mariner w. Bishop.
Walter j. Garnett, Albert Greenlaw, Da-
vid Blanchard. Alternates: Jas. L. Irv-
ing. Oscar II. Brown, T. M. Cherry. Thos
Boyd, A. II. Leavitt, Herbert Kilby.
MADRID-Delegate, Frank n. Dun
ham.
STONINGToN-Delega Fred A. Tor
rey. Alternate: J. G.. Hutchins.
ToPSHAM-Delegates,, Z; a. Jack,
George Patten, Walter H. Foster. Alter
Mates: w r. Hildreth, E. C. Patten, Ar
thur Barrett.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: James R. Phil
brook, Geo. d; Boulter, Fred Sterling,
Harry H. Cook, Oscar T. Clark, Frank
0. Kuse, Elmer J. Durham, Elroy f.
Cottle. Alternates Horace Mitchell, c.
NJ. Prince. S. F. Hobbs. A. Stevenson,
John S. Stafford. John w. Green, E. v.
Wilcox, Ralph e. Clark.
CASTLE-DeIegates Rev. O. w.
Peterson, L. p. Boyd. c. S. Page. Alter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Parasites That Wage Fierce War
on Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths
STORY of How They Are Bred

the results of the seasons work nave
been most encouraging, and it will be
the policy to breed and distribute
parasites more extensively the coming
season.
The Infested Towns.
The following shows the towns
which are now infested with the gypsy
moth by counties:
Androscoggin county-Auburn, Dur
ham, East Livermore, Greene, Lewis
ton, Webster, Lisbon, Livermore,
Minot, Poland.
Cumberland county - B al w n,
Bridgton, Brunswick, Cape Elizabeth,
Casco, Cumberland, Falmouth, Free
port Gorham, Gray. Harpswell, Harri-
son, Naples, New Gloucester, North
Yarmouth, Ousheld, Portland, Pown-
al. Raymond, Scarboro South Port
land. Sandish, NVestbrook, Windham,
Yarmouth, Sebago.
Franklin county-C h t ervi e,
Pennington. Jay, New Sharon, New
Vineyard, Wilton.
Hancock county-B o ksvi / e,
Bucksport, Castine, Ellsworth. Orland,
Mt. Desert, Southwest Harbor, Ire
mont.
Kennebec county-Belgrade, Benton,
China, clinton, Fayette, Gardiner, Hal
lowell, Manchester, Mt. Vernon, Oak
land. Pittston, Readfeld, Rome. Sid
ney. Waterville, Wayne, Windsor,
Vienna.
Knox county-Camden, Roekland,
Rockport. South Thomaston, Thomas
ten. Union, Vinalhaven, Warren.
Lincoln eounty-Alna, Damafiseotta,
Edgecomb. Dresden, Newcastle, Noble
horo. Westport, Wkirefield, Wiscasset
oxford county-Albany, Bethel,
Ruc<feld. Canton, Denmark. Dixfield,
Fryeburg. Greenwood, Hanover. Hart
ford. Hebron, Hiram, Lowell, Norway,
oxford, Paris, Peru. Porter, Rumford,
Sweden, Stoneham. Sumner, Water
fcrd. Woodstock.
Penobscot county-Bangor. Brewer,
Hampden, Levant, Milford, NeWburg,
Orono, Plymouth.
Sagadahoc county-Arrowsic, Bath,
Bowdoin, Bowdoinham, Georgetown,
Perkins, Richmond, Topsham, West
Bath. Woolwich.
Somerset county-Cornville Detroit
Fairfield. Mercer, Norridgewock, Pal
myra. Pittsfield, Skowhegan, Smith
field, Starks.
Waldo county-Brooks, Burnham,
Jackson, Northport, Thorndike, Waldo.
York county-Acton. Alfred, Ber-
wick Biddeford, Buxton. Cornish.
Dayton. Eliot, Hollis, Kennebunk,
Kittery, Lebanon, Limerick, Lining
ton, Lyman, NeWffeld. North Berwick,
Old Orchard, Parsonsf1eld, Saco, San
ford, Shapleigh, South Berwick, Wa
terboro, Wells. York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Save Money and Travel
Comfortably to California

There's a best way to travel, just as
there's a best way to de everything
Why go to a strange country without
guide when for no more money, but at a
great saving you can 80 on one OF our
Personally Conducted Parties.
In this way you have good company
all the way. as the parties are made up
of congenial people. We are particular
about "choosing our guests" And then
our own special conductor goes with you
ali the way.
The courteous service and attention
given YOU by this special guide. enables
you to learn more Of the country, than
You could do travelling alone, and he re-
loves Won Of an the care and worry about
luggage. and other travel details. Thls
extra service costs you nothing, why
not have it? -.
Call or write and let me tell you about
the Personally Conducted low fare
parties to California that have helped TO
make the burlington Route service IA
nous. r
Agent. c. p. & @. r. r., 264 Washington
St Boston ADV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Waynes Grange

Saturday, April 4, Wayne Grange
met in regular session. After the
close of the business session, the fl
nal degrees were conferred upon one
candidate in waiting. Dinner was
served at l2 NJ. At LIS p. M, Worthy
Master Colt called the meeting to or
der and Grange was closed without
form and declared an open session
during the afternoon entertainment
program.
A large audience filled the hall in
Gliding the parents and friends OF
those taking part, the entertainment
was of a most excellent order and
showed the merit of the young schol-
ars of the town. Roll call was re-
sponded to by three minute talk on
any subject that the person was most
interested in. This afforded both fun
and interest to ALL The program ar
ranged by Worthy Lecturer Mrs.
Martha Norris consisted of the follow
ing exercises carried out by the school
children: Music, Grange choir. piano
solo, Mahala Lincoln; recitation
Clifton Norris; duet, va and Winona
Paige; Rotations. Carl Monk, Gerald
Norris: singing, Theima Coolidge, Le-
ona Emmons, Mahala Lincoln; reel
tations, David Godfrey, Leon Whit
man. dialogue, Mrs Goodies urging
the need of spring clothing, Wesley
Norris, Jennie Stetson; duet, Evelyn
Lincoln. Dorethea Godfrey; music by
the Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

/. The trouble with most thin folks who
wish to gain weight is tnat they in
sist on drugging their stomach or stuff
fing it with greasy foods, rubbing on
useless flesh creams" or following
some foolish physical culture stunt,
while the real cause of thinness goes
untouched. You cannot get fat until
your digestive tract assimilates the
food you eat.
Thanks to a remarkable new scien-
tific discovery, it is now possible to
combine into simple form the very
elements needed by the digestive or
gans to help them convert food into
rich, fat-laden blood This master
stroke of modern chemistry is called
Sargol and has been termed the great
est of flesh builders. Sargol aims
through its re-generatiye, re-eorstrue-
tive powers 10 coax the stomach and
intestines to literally soak up the fat
tening elements of your food and pass
them into the blood, where they are
carried to every starved. broken down
cell and tissue of your body. You can
readily picture the result when this
amazing transformation has taken
place and you notice how your checks
fill out, hollows about your neck
shoulders and bust disappear and You
take OH from 10 to 20 pounds of solid,
healthy flesh. Sargol is absolutely
harmless, inexpensive, efficient. Bow
diteh-Webster Co. and other leading
druggists of Augusta and vicinity
have it and will refund your money
if you are not satisfied as per the
guarantee found in every package.
Caution While Sargol has given
excellent results in overcoming ner-
voUs dyspepsia and general stomach
troubles it should not be taken by
those who do not wish to gain ten
pounds or more-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

arrived at the Bath iron works, and
in addition there is also to be hollow
steel mast for the craft in case of &C
cident to the wooden stick. The sails
are all completed and are expected
shortly. Work is progressing rapidly
upon the craft end when she Is
launched on Monday. May IL, she
will be practically completed with the
exception of stepping the mast ana
setting the rigging. This can be done
in two or three days and the Defiance
will probably bid goodby to the Ken
nebee river on or before Thursday OF
that week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

the docket was called and cases as
signed for trial. Sixty cases have been
placed on the assignment list for jury
trials. The jury will report Tuesday,
April IA, and the trial list commences
with that morning and continues to
Wednesday, April %. on the list are
four cases which have just been enter
ed at this term. These include the ac-
ton of Parker &. Themes Co, against
the Cobbossee Colony Co., to recover
for supplies.
Chinamen's Case Continued.
The hearing N the cases of Chin
Hen of Portland and Chm Hing and
Chin Nun of Lewiston. Chinese ac-
cused of being unlawfully within this
country, which was scheduled TO be
held before United States Commission
er Bradley at the federal court house
at Portland Tuesday afternoon, was
further continued for 10 days. Chin
Hen is represented by Harry c. Will
bur and Chin Hing ana Chin Nun
by John z. Kchoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

When your poor, suffering feet
sting from walking. when you try 10
wriggle your eorns away from the
leather Of your shoes, when shoes
pinch, and feel tight, when feet are
swollen, sore, chafed-dont expert
ment-1ust use "TIZ" Get instant re-
lief "TIZ' puts peace in tired, ach-
ing, painful feet. Ali how comfortable
your shoes feel. Walk five miles, feet
won't hurt you. won't swell after using
"TIZ.''
Sore, tender, sweaty, smelly feet
need TIL because it's the only rem
edy that draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet and
cause foot torture "TIZ" is the only
remedy that takes pain and soreness
right out Of corns, callouses and
bunions
Get rs cent box of "TIz" at any
druggist or department store. Get a
whole years foot comfort for only %
cents. Think Of iti-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
maohias Firemen's Age Limit so.

An age limit Of so years has been
nIaced on fremen Of the Machias flfe
denartment. BY order of the nre
wardens. the names of more than %
are stricken from the rolls and new
men elected in their places. Al tne
last meeting of the Hook and LADDER
Co. honorable discharges were hahoea
to s. w. Hill, L. ]. Longfeilow anu
James Magee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
.,obn M. Todd, Portland, esd Year,

John M. Todd, who was prominent
a,,,.i,,er tho Greenback movement, eele-
hratad his e3d birthday "Wednesday at
The Home for Aged Men, Portland. He
is still vigorous and IS ABOUT -
every fair day He was oaroei ~
62 years and some years ago w.
and published book of MS persohs'-
recollections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
N.,y Maine Postmasters.

Camden. Josiah H. Hobbs; Farm
;npton. Joseph A. Linscott; skoWhe-
can. clarence Mantor; Mars Hih' Ben
iamin f. Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
EAST WINTHROP.

Mrs. Kate Ellis of Fairfield will give
her lecture on Rural Sanitation and
Hygiene in the Home" in the vestry
at P. NJ, Thursday. The lecture is
given through the courtesy of the
Thursday Club and is free to all. The
club extends a cordial invitation to
all interested to attend; the gentlemen
are especially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

Realizing the need of every family in
Flag to display on patriotic holidays, We
Der to our readers at ridiculously small
above coupons and present them at the
the flag is yours. Five cents extra for
lAT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Rath,s Oldest Woman, Aged 90.


Mrs Alice A. Kane, the Oldest wo-
49,, i, Roth was remembered on her
e9fb birthday Tuesday by a generous
shower of postal cards. Athoush on
invalid for the past eight years she
was able to enjoy the DAY WIN ilis'hS
visitors who called. Mrs. Kane was
the daughter of Stephen and hannah
Knight of Westport. AT the age OIL q
she married Walter Kane or Hlhghaih'
Mass, who died % years ago. She
has one son, Cleveland B, Kane with
whom she lives. Mrs. Kane is Free
Baptist, retains her memory and pos
sesses good hearing and eyesight.
Petitions in Bankruptcy.
Adolph G. ]. Heline of Shirley. La
abilities, $120S.S1 assets, Sl94' Oh
which $1S7 is claimed exempt. AT
torneys, Hudson & Hudson OF Guii-
ford.
Abraham Levinson, dry goods ped
lar of Auburn. Liabilities, $66l.l4; as
sets. SIS, of which $50 is claimed ex-
empt. Attorney, Harry Manser of Au-
burn.
Frsshet on Penobscot Feared.
Snowdrifts six to ten feet deep still
linger in the northern part OF Penop-
scot county, and all through the lum-
boring regions of northern Maine, ac-
cording to reports reaching Bangor
this week. and in the streets of the
village of Patten the snow on Tuesday
was two to three feet deep. The
weather continues remarkably colo,
and the snow is hard and crisp as in
mid winter, with no sign of melting.
A Bangor man who returned on Tues
day from his camp at Moosehead lake
reports that one morning last Week
the temperature was eight degrees be-
low zero at o'clock. While the
lumbermen are rejoicing over the
prospect of plenty of water for log
driving, fears are expressed that when
the warm weather does come there
will be altogether too much water
Should a warm rain come now the re-
suit probably would be the greatest
freshet in Maine for many years.
Superior Court at Portland.
The April civil term OF the superior
Court convened Tuesday ut Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
SAGE This Coupon

Augusta and vicinity for an American
have arranged to supply limited num-
cost All you need is to clip six of the
Journal Once with So cents in cash and
mailing if not called for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

South Africa is buying bicycles
again with considerable enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
In General.

mo one need fear rotarding or in
terfering with these parasites by gem
eral determination of their hosts in
orchards, as the sites selected for
colonization Of these parasites have
been selected in localities where the
moth colonies will afford abundant
food for their support until they be-
come strong and well established.
TT is the purpose of the department
to give all information possible to all
interested people and the hope is that
every one interested in the extermina-
ton of these moth pests wiz acquaint
themselves with the nature of the
parasites that none may be destroyed
through ignorance of the habits Of
these beneficial insects. From the
information obtained as 10 dispersion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

The April civil term OF the superior
Court convened Tuesday ut Portland,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07
Millinery Department

This filed with all of Peanuts III small and neun tor
ideas both Shapes the and small ladies' at prices
and for that will please
showing
WHICH, we '"'e ooo5' i"E' and
being shown early and l anau r eooo
winn not elsewhere
have these
different show have all of the latest shapes that
have not been in lately impossible the
ands can't It mat son
terno what it is in Millinery, we be-
ieve please Black Shapes, these all
in popular
w ~ :n - w. otla atwilsui mostecon
mery Last but least
Medium Pnama large Lace, ,mno Na1ne Oh oPe
that will please Hat built your ndV1dua
she will
Shaped Panamas something differ
Ribbons these we IN all
i quality Hat. and colors see hen
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-07
OFFICER BADLY WOUNDED.
Ed Bannister Shot by Wade Bree.
land at Holly Hill. ..-

Holly Hill, May 5.-EdWard
Banister was shot and probably fat
ally wounded here last night by
Wade C. Breeland. Breeland is said
to have been drinking all day. Dur
ing the night he is alleged to have
terrorized his family so much that
they appealed to the town authorities
to have him arrested. Mr.. Banister
entered his yard for the purpose, it
is said. of reasoning with him. Fin
ally he arrested him, when Breeland
fired on him with a pistol. The ball
took effect in the right side of his
breast. Breeland then fired at J. j.
Simmons, who was with Mr.. Banis-
ter. The ball passed through Mr..
Simmons's clothing without strik-
ing him. The magistrate and his
constable succeeded in arresting
Breeland and placed him in the lock-
up early to-day. He is now in jail
at Orangeburg.