The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, February 15, 1905, Image 8
Sprinkle Sunshine.
If you see a fellow-man with
trouble's flag unfurled,
An' looking like he didn't have a
friend in all the world,
Go up and slap him on the back
and holler, "Row d' you do?"
And grasp his hand so warm he'll
know he has a friend in you.
Then r x h'm what's a hurtin' him,
an' laugh his cares away,
And tell him that the darkest
night is j':st before the day.
Don't talk in graveYard palaver,
but say it right out loud,
That God will sprinkle sunshine
in the trail of every cloud.
This world at best is but a hash
of pleasure and of pain;
Some days are bright and sunny.
and some ali slashed with rain.
And that's just how it ought to be,
for wuen the clouds roll by,
We'll kno just how to 'preciate
the bright and smiling sky.
So learn to take it as it comes, and
do i't sweat at the pores,
Because the Lord's opinion
doesn't coincide with yours;
But always keep rememberin',
wheu cares ? our path
enshroud,
That God has lots of sunshine to
spill behind the cloud."
-James Whitcomb.Riley
Straight Facts.
A whole lot of fancy phrases can be
written about remedies, but it takes
facts to prove anything-good straight
facts. And the strongest fact you ever
heard is that Tannopiline is the best
cure for piles on the market. It cures
absolutely. Has a healing, soothing
effect from the start.
All druggists have it for $1.00 a jar.
Ash for Tannopiline and don't dare
take a substitute.
Wanted Her Name.
A minister of this town was
moved by the grief of a husband
whose wife was to be buried,
and sought to commiserate him
in the following manner: "My
brother, I know that this is a
great grief that has overtaken
yon and though you are corn
pe-led to mourn the loss of this
one who was your companion and
partner in life, I would console
yor. with the assurance that there
is another who sympathizes with
you and seeks to embrace you in
the arms of unfailing love." To
this the bereaved man replied by
asking, as he gazed through tears
into the minister's face, "What's
her name?"-Fulton, Kan, Ga
zette.
Just the Thing for Weak, Pale Children
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 2, 1903.
Dear Sirs: I have been giving Dr.
James' Iron Blood and Liver Tonic to
my little daughter. She was pale and
weak, and had no appetite. She has
been benefited by your tonic a great
deal, and is much stronger, eats well,
and looks healthier. I cheerfully rec
ommend Iron Elood and Liver Tonic
as a splendid medicine.
J.Yur J. Handcock
No.19 S. Sumter St.
The wedding ring, says. The
London Chronicle, was placed on
the left hand, as nearest the
heart, and on the fourth finger
because that finger was supposed
to have its own "private wire'
(in the sha?e of a delicate nerve)
to the heart. That finger, too, wad
cal'ed the medicine finger, and
the belief was that by vitdue of
the little nerve it could'-'detect a
dangerous poisor~ if simply in
serted in the liquid. From that
belief the idea that wedding rings
-the rings worn on that finger
-had special curative qualities
had its rise. To this day wed
-- ding rings are rubbed over an
obstinate sty on an eyelid.
Say "ilurray's."
When you've got a bad cough just
say "MURRAY'S." If a druggist
gives you anything but Marray's Hore
hound, Mullein and Tar you're not
getting the best and surest cough rem
edy. Make him give you Murray's.
-Acte quicker and you get a 50c. size
bottle for 25e. Every duggist has it.
Not a few clergymen would b:
glad to be the victims of such
practical joke as was receuti.
played upon the Rev. Mr. Hage
man, the story of which appear
in the 0-:ford (Mich) Leader:
At the last meeting of the church,
when the srbject was brought up,
a good deacon arose and said:
"All in favor of retaining Brother
Hageman for anothier year. at the
same salary, please r'se." Not
one rose, and the minister hearti
lv wished hi-nself anywhere else.
Then the 2eacon who l'ad put th'
question sa': "I see jo one
favors that motion, so I y' ill put
it again in this way: All t' ose in
fevor of keeping the Rev. Mr.
H ageman at an increase of salary
will please rise." Every one. got
upon his feet. Then it dawned
upon Mr. Hageman that he had
been the victiLa of a jokei. Sonme
of his friends had planned the
surprise, and t'ie scheme had
worked to perfection.
Th'e Best All-Around Tonic-Can't be
Beat.
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 2S, 1903.
Gentlemen: I has e taken one bottle
of Iron Blood and Liver Tonic, and I
have just bought the second bottle. It
has done me a great deal of good; I am
stronger and feel better in every way,
my appetite is good, and I digest my
food. As an all-around' tonie Dr.
James' Iron Rh>odi and Liver Toni
can't be4&at. Y
DETECTIVE STORIES.
'Yle Literary Weakneys In the Novel
of Crime and Detection.
I know of oneV good re:is An. and onily
one. which really ,revents detective
stories standing aumon; Ile a les;
forms of art. Most of the objectio:is
raised against them by the vague mind
ed world of modern culture (prohably
the most vague minded wcrld that has
ever existed) are quite narrow and
childish. To say that the detective tale
is sensational is simply to say that it
is full of feeling or is aesthetic. Aes
thetic is the Greek for sensational.
Sensational is the Latin for aesthetic.
To say that the thrill which it gives
is connected with bald and positive
sin, with bald and positive death and
not with any of the fine spun drawing
room emotions which it is now the
fashion to consider "deep," is to pa,y it
a high compliment.
The Bible is concerned with these
great plain sins and judgments. So
are the great Greek dramas, so are
the tragedies of the Elizabethans, so
are the old ballads, and so are all men
anywhere who live lives sufficiently
real to have ever seen the great plain
sins and judgments.
There is one good argument, as I
have said, and one only, against the
police mystery, and that is that police
mysteries exist to destroy mystery
when they have created it. A sad tale
should be saddest when we finish it;
a happy tale should be happiest when
we finish it; a stirring tale should be
most stirring at the end, a fantas
tic tale most fantastic at the end.
But this kind of mysterious tale is
not most mysterious at the end. It
is then least mysterious, or, rather,
not mysterious at all. Instead of mak
ing a commonplace thing mystical
(the aim of all good art) the detec
tive reverses the process and makes
a mystical tling commonplace. And
from this comes that one fatal weak
ness in the sensational novel of crime
and detection, the one thing that does
separate it, I am- afraid, from great
fiction, the fact that there is no im
pulse to read it again. A detective
tale we have read is an empty bottle
of wine, an exploded shell, a thing de
stroyed. The mystery of the sanity of
Hamlet is alive and kicking still.-G.
K. Chesterton in London News.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Probably the easiest thing in the
world is to be a bore.
You waste half your time. There's
reform work for you.
It is possible to laugh at trouble, but
the laughter doesn't mean it.
What a disagreeable world this would
be If people were perfectly candid.
It is easier to talk a man out of a
thing than it is to fight him out of it.
There is one thing sure about a fuss
It does not do any good to talk it over.
When men talk together, it is of
prices at which things can be sold.
Women talk of prices at which things
can be bought.
The sentiment seems to be always
In favor of abusing the man who ob
jects to cost when it comes to funerals
or weddings.-Atchisonl Globe.
Do Not Boil Cofee Too Long.
There Is only one mistake that can
be made in making cofeem1Kd that is
to cook it too much. When* subjected
to a momentary boiling and then re
moved from the fire It is a dik-t
the gods, but If it Is kept at ,p high de
gree of heat for thirty painutes Its
character is entirely c a?ged, and it
becomes almost pois .,us. Of the peo
ple who overcoe cei.fee in this way
some do It thro igh Ignorance, but the
greater part q?them through greed in
order to m)Ke It go further and pro
duce a la -er profit. What we need is
a law paaking It a capital offense to
be ee more than three minutes.
cago Chronicle.
Child Pension In France.
At all times It has been an object
with French parents to teach a child
to be provident and economical. A child
of three can become a member of the
Mutualite by giving only 2 cents a
week. One cent will entitle It to get
ting 10 cents a day when it Is ill, and
the other goes toward getting a pension
when it is at a certain age. No one
knows how long a child can live, but
what does the contribution amount to?
There is hardly a child in the world
who does not spend that for candy.
Now, a boy of eighteen giving 34 cents
a month to the society will when he Is
sixty have a pension of $72 a year.
The Cofee Plant's Friend.
In the republic of Colombia there Is
a tree highly esteemed as a shade for
the coffee plant It Is found also in
tropical Brazil and possesses qualities
that make it peculIarly suited for this
particular use. It will live on a stony,
poor soil, and a tree only eighteen
months old will shade 144 square yards
of ground, while, when full grown, it
may be fifty feet high and have a
spread of fifty feet on every side.
Aggravating.
Wife-Henry, what makes you in
such a furious temper? Husband-I'm
trying to read a Scotch dialect story.
The plot is fearfully exciting, but I
can't hurdle over the language fast
enough to keep up with the hero':-De
trot Free Press.
Not Needed.
"Do you favor the whipping post for
wife beaters?"
"No," answered the woman who has
been several times married. "The flat
Iron or the stove lifter is good enough
for me."--Washington Star.
Out.
"He's out a good deal nights. Isn't
he?" "He was last night. I won a
hundred from him."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Cotton seems to be doing a
little better now. The bulls and
the boll weevil have been recruit
eZyai%c~ weather and sleet all
ovthe country. The bears and
tegovernment statistics a: e
suffering from cold feet just now.
-Washington Star.
Bear the TheKind You Have Aways Boght
oSigatre
of?
JURIES IN GERMANY
THEY ARE ONLY PERMI-TED TO ACT
IN CRR NAL CASES.
A Enancimous Vote I.. Not Required
in Finding a Verdicti Only a Ma
jority of Two-Thirds Is Necessary.
Jurors Serve Without Pay.
It may not be generally known that
under the original constitution of the
United States provision is made for the
trial of criminal cases by jury, but not
of civil cases. This in 1789 caused dis
satisfaction, the people claiming that
the omission was intended to abolish
trial by jury in civil cases, and the sev
enth amendment was soon adopted, se
euring the rights of trial by jury in
suits at common law where the value
in controversy shall exceed $20.
In many countries juries decide by a
majority. In France since 1831 a ma
jority of two-thirds is required. This Is
true also in Germany, where the opera
tion of the institution is so complicated
and withal so interesting that It is es
pecially valuable to note some of the
methods adopted in the land of the kai
ser to secure justice and protect the
rights of the accused.
According to German law, trial by
jury is limited to criminal proeedure
and to cases with' - the competence of
a single court composed of three judges
and twelve jurors. The juror rieeives
no pay for his serviccs, because the of
fice of juror is an honorary one.
Many classes of persons are eicluded
from jury service. Among these may
be mentioned not only such perspns as
have suffered a criminal judgment or
such as are on trial on criminal
charges, but such also as are restricted
in the use of their property by judicial
decree.
The law enumerates also certain
classes of persons who ought not to be
summoned for jury service and who
are meant to be excluded, but whose
presence on a jury does not of..itself
nec essarily invalidate a verdiet. In
this group are persons under 'thirty
years of age, persons who within-three
years have received support from pub
lic charities for themselves or their
families and persons who are em
ployed as servants.
A great many people are as a specia!
privilege exempt from jury service in
Germany. These Include oficials, per
sons employed in a public capacity In
the service of religion, persons :in ac
tive military service and teachers In
the public schools, but attorneys are
not numbered among these so privi
leged. Physicians, however, and apeth
ecaries who have no assistants, persons
above sixty-four years of age and per
sons who show that they are unable to
bear the expense of this unpaid jury
service are among the privileged.
The basis of the list from which the
jury is selected is a list of persons who
are eligible to service as lay members
of local courts. None of these lay mem
bers serves more- than five days in a
year, and this provides a large list for
jury selection. -
The presiding official In each comn
mune must each year prepare a list,
which Is exhibited for public inspece
tion for one week, at the end of which
time the unprotested uibes are sent
to a judge In the district to' which the
commune belongs. .
Eventually froi h"year list" are
selected thirty Jurors who constitute
.pIt-ian -known as the "verdict list."
In any given case these thirty jurors
are brought before the president ft the
court, who tells them the name of the
accused and the nature of the offense
charged. The names of the thirty
jurors are written on tickets which are
placed In an urn, from which the final
twelve jurors are drawn by lot. There
may be as many challenges as the
names In the urn exceed twelve.
One or more persons may be drawn
by lot to act In the place of regular
jurors In the event of the disabilty
of any of the latter. They sit in the
case, take part In the trial, ask ques
tions If necessary, but assist in ren
dering a verdict only In case any of
the regular jurors be suddenly in
capacitated.
The jury determines the degree as
well as the fact of guilt and is ina no
wise bound by the Instruction of the
presiding judge as to whether a given
act fails 'within the definition of a
crime under the law.
The jurors elect their own foreman,
but only after they have Jetired to the
jury room to agree upon a verdict. A
unanimous vote Is not required in Snd
ig a verdiet. Only a majority or two
thirds Is necessary-that Is, if the vote
is seven for conviction and five for ae
quittal the defendant is acquitted' If
It Is eight to four.he is cenvicted.
Boston Globe.
*"Pedigree" of "Fes'."
If any Londoner crawling up to basi
ness by train or tram through the, fog
turned his idle mind to wondering why
itwscalled "fog" he would probably
decide that It could not have been call
ed anything else. "Fog" Is Its obvious
name. Yet there Is much speculation
among philologists on this point. Dr.
Murray's dictionary suggests an inter
esting pedigree. As far back as the
fourteenth century "fog" meant after
grass, the rank grass that sprang up
after hay harvest or grew In the win
ter, while In the north It meant moss.
Then "foggy" came to mean boggy.
Next it was used ta' mean bloated or
puffy of the flesh of men or animals,
and finally, as applied to ale or air, It
meant thick, and our modern fog was
derived back from this "'foggy." Skeat,
however, goes straight to the Danish
-fog" as in "snee fog," a snowstorm,
from "fyge." to drift. The worst of
London fogs is that they do not drift
fast enough.-London Chronicle.
The better a man Is the less ready
he Is to suspect dishonesty In others.
tCicero.
We can help make people
bright by our keenness, but we
can never accomplish anything
toward making people good
except by our tenderness.-C. H.
Parkurst, D. D.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
FNINE Tablets. All druggists refund
th nmonev if it fails to cure.
E. WV. Grove's signature is on each
St. Valentine's Day.
The peculiar customs connect
ed with the celebration of certaii
days in the year are, in mani
cases, quite ancient and theii
origin lost in antiquity. As foi
instance the celebration of St
Valentine's day, the 14th o
February, goes back to ancienl
Roman times. In Rome the
pagan feast of the Lupercalia wat
held on Feb. 15 in honor of the
god Faunus or Lupercus. One of
the customs connected with thit
feast was for boys or young men
to draw from a box of tablets or
each of which was inscribed the
name of a girl. Each boy wa'
expected to keep company witt
and be devoted to the girl for E
year, whose name he drew froa
the box. After the Romans hai
been cons erted the Christian
teachers and ministers found ii
hard to break up this heather
cr~tom. Hence they decided tc
make a Christian custom of it
They named the 14th day of Feb
ruary St. Valentine's day aftei
Valentine, a Christian bishop wh<
had suffered martyrdom in the
reign of Claudius on Feb. 14 27(
A. D. The young Roman Chris
tians met on St. Valentine's day
and drew letters or notes from :
box, very like the heathen had
done before.
This custom gradually gre'
into the modern custom of send
ing valentiaes on the 14th o
February. Of late years some o
the valentines are very beauti
fully printed and in some caset
are quite expensive. It has beei
predicted that the custom woulk
die out, but it is quite as livE
now as it was in our boyhood
The silly custom of sending th
wretchedly printed comic valen
tines we hope is dying ont. It i
a custom "more honored in th
breach than the observance."
Word and Works.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that th
heal.;h of the people of this county i
in imminent danger and must be takei
care of. It has been decided that ever;
precaution be taken to prevent pra
lodged cases of pneumonia, grippe
etc. The best thing to do is to give ;
gooa cough mixture as soon as th
cough starts. Get MURRAY'S HORE
HOUND, MULLEIN AND TAR
Only 25c. a bottle. At all druggssta.
Some Van Dykelsms.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, in
recent foreword for a new book
sass:
"Make me respect my materia
so much that I dare not sligh
my work. Help me to deal ver:
honestly with words and wit.
people because they are botl
alive. Show me that, as a river
so in writing, clearness is thi
best quality, and a little that i
pure is worth more than muel
that is mixed. Teach me to se
the local color without bein
blind to the inmner life. Give m
an ideal that will stand the strail
of weaving into human stuff o&
the loom of the real. Keep mi
from caring more for books thaa
for folks, for art than for life
Steady me to do my full stint c
work as well as I can, and whe3
that is done stop me, pay m
what wages thou wilt and hel]
me to say from a quiet heart
grateful amen."~
Each sentence contains a senti
ment, and each sentiment is
helpful one.
The Best fledicin e I Have Ever Use
Columbia, S. C.. Nov. 10, 1903.
Gentlemen: I have suffered a ion
time from chronic liver complaint, an
lind that Dr. James' Iron Blood an
Liver Tonic gave me more relief tha
anything I have ever used. I recon
mend it to all who suffer from const
pation. Yours truly,
J. S. Shehand.
An Arkansas farmer, descrill
ing to a tourist some of the won
derful properties of the minera
springs of that State, said: "Di
you see that spring over there
stranger?" He said that he dii
whereupon the farmer added
"Well. that's an iron spring, tha
is; and it's so mighty powerfu
that the farmers' horses abou
here that drink the water ofi
never have to be shod. The shoe
just grow on their feet naturally.
CASTOR IA
For Infanits and Children.
Thu Kind You Have '.Iways Bough
Bears the
Signature of
When we do our best,
We may trust God for the rest;
But we still may often meet;
Little things not very sweet;
And whatever can't be cured
Should patiently be endured.
If we wish to "win andl wear,"
We must learn to "grin aud bear.
Many people miss success
And the way to happiness,
Just because they lack the will
Needed to endure some ill;
If success we wish to gain,
We may just expect some pain;
If- we wish to "win and wear,"
We must learn to "grin and b)ear.
-E x.
, ~, Thbe Kind You Ha, Always Bongir
MULES=
The largest number
City of Columbia can
get our prices will
cheaper than you car
GREGO,RYof
JNO. W. CON
1115 PIslri Street,
Have Your HON
Cabbage P1
Prices: 1000 @ $1.50; 5000 (
Shipped C. O. D. if desii
Office i
WRITE FOR
Cabbage, Beans, Sweet Pota
fot shipment of Tomato Plan,
Potato Draws should be boo]
Jas. Ray Gera
Express Ofc
SOUTHEF
THE SOUTH'S GREAl
UNEXCELLED DININ
THROUGH PULLMAI
THROUGH TRAIN
CONVENIENT SCHEE
Winter Tourist F
Florida points.
For full informatic
suit nearest Southern
Division Passer1
i
Tax Returns-19
The County Auditor's offHe
open for the purpose of takin
returns from. January let to Fel)
28th. Only returns of personal
erty are to be made this year; ai
persons liable to poll tax are rec
by la wtormake return of same. \~
parties have acquired or sold real,
since last return are required to
note of same whiein makinig reti
personal property. T~he A uditor r
special request that property 0
wvill not neglect this, as it perhiaps
save much trouble and confusion.
Parties between the ages or 21
60 years are liable to poil tax
otherwise eKemp)t. Ex-Confe<
soldiers are exempt from pollt
the age of 50 years.
There will acciute a penalty of
cent where parties fail to make r
within the time mxentioned above
The Auditor or his deputy will
the usual places for taking retur
days mentioned. These ap;
ments are made for the converi
of taxpayers, and it is hoped the;
remember and take advantagec
opportunity, and not be in the rus
last days of February.
Wolling1 Friday, January 13.
Crosby vi lie, Saturday, January
Gladden's Grove, Monday, Jar
16.
Flint Hill, Wednesday, Januar
Longtown, Thursday, January
Centreville, Friday, January 20
Bear Creek (M. L. Cooper's), E
day, January 21.
B3lythewood, Monday, Januar
Ridgeway, Tuesday and Wedne
January 24 and 25.
Horeb, Friday, January 27.
Jenkinaville, Saturday, Januar
Monticello, Monday, January 31
Buckhead, Tuesday, January 3:
Woodward, Wednesday, Febru;
White Oak, Thursday, Februa
J. L. RICHMONI
12-7td County Audil
For Sale
Cabbage Plan
We have been in the truck bus
since 1871 and are again prepar
fill any and all orders for early
late varieties of Cabbage Plants.
are best known to experienced true
are grown in open air near salt i
and will stand sevei e cold withou
jury.
Prire $l..50 per 1000, F 0 B here.
make special prices on larger lots
solicit correspondIence.
All lants packed in lightbha:
and shipped C 0 D) when mor.ey
not ac.comi any orders. We guard
satisfaction. A ddress all orders to
D. H. TOW LES & SON
Meggetts, S.'
or
TOWLES & ARNETT,
1-18:2m Green Pond. S
i Tasteless CI
1. Average Annual Sale
yfameit appeal to you?
BUGGI
iGONS===
of either to be found in
be seen at our places. T
convince you that we
i buy elsewhere.
1HEA IM 00,
DER, Sec. and Treas.,
-, COLUMBIA,S3.C.
[EGROWN CABBA
ants, All Varieties.
$1.25 per 1000; 10,000 @ $1 per 1
red. Plants arrive at your Express
n good condition.
MERCHANTS' PRICES..
toes and Turnips in Season. 0
ts, Sea Island Cotton Seed and S
Led in advance.
ity, Enterprise, S.
e: Young's Island, S. C.
(N RAILWAY.
'EST SYSTEM
G'CAR SERVICE
q SLEEPING CARS ON
S
ULES on all LOCAL T
ates are now in effect
n as to rates, routes, etc.
Railway Ticket Agent, or
R. W. Hunt;
ger Agent, Charleston, 'Se
* 8. 8
05 Id
prop- It should beborne in
id all 5every coldweak~ens the
uired ers the vitality and
t here system for the more
estate Ueases, among which are thl
make greatest destroyers of
ira of gpneumonia and consm
-Chamberi
and CoughR
leat has won its great
ax at 5 rompt cures of 'most
I ailment. It aids
eturn secretions, effecting a
be at any tendency toward
*tSO- Prie2c Large SIz
fi the
hur the
1.WILL BE CONTINUED.
19. tefuture the same as in the.
- in the old establishment'
au-departments with a f
y 23. Caskets, Burial Case
sday, constantly on han
hearse when reque
os Thankful for
). and solicitous fo
-. future, in the old
fi Calls attended
r. TH ELI
J. Fl. ELLU
WE WANT ALL
TOSAVEMACHIN
TNAEOUR NAME
['hey install, and we will
kers, FREE OF ALL COST
rater A NANDSOME AND USEUI
m-.POCKET DIARY AND ATLA
We OR A sAR'aE
and COMMERCIAL CALENDAR
G(libes Mlacinlery Conqlipy,
COLUMBIA, S.C.
A STOOK OF HORSE POWER NAT
PESSESa TO aE COSEaD oUT AT
SPECIAL PRICES
. C
iiflT011iC
s over One and a Half Nia
No u-, oPa. 0
S E ED
TIME f
T I M E
e experienced farmer
has learned that some
s grains require far differ
ent soil than others ;
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
in summer about a mis
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
e best time to reme
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evi
dence of loss of flesh
Scott's Emulsion
should be taken imme
diately. There is noth
ing that will repair
wasted tissue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than Scott's Emulsion.
It nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi
f nary f o od s absolutely
fail.
we pa send you a sample free.
Be sure that this
picture in the form
of a label is on the
wrafpper of every
bottle of Em1ulsion
you buy.
SCOTT M
Kf BOWNE
CHEMISTS
409 Pearl Street
NEW YORK
. 5oc. and $x;
all druggists
"Be a breeze from the mountain
height;
Be a fountain of pure delight;
Be a star serene,
Shining clear and keen
e Through the darkness and dread
of the night;
Be something holy and helpful
and bright,
Be the best that you can with all
your might."
Has Stood the Test 25 Years.
T he old, original GROVE'S Tasteless
1Chill Tonic. You know what you are
takin g. It is iron and quinine in a
ttasteless form. No cure, no pay. 50c.
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obowtes. Des isdI frelord