University of South Carolina Libraries
I MURDER PI ZT 'jAGE. James Would 1ave been a Great Man in Actent Tirnes. SWashingiton Post. It is gratifyihig to'learin that Jesse James, son 'of the great outlaw of that name, isa respectable citizen and successful, lawyer of Missouri. Unless n iture ntil dergoes a change hat t has no4 experienced in 6,000 years, 1n a11 women of future generations lthe .lississippi Valley - will be ron'1 tI' race their Hines baWk to fle lelic:'I mlId most desperate of Amer can ihws. If -Jes-se Jamies lad []el 10,ormidalible with 1 a pike -as lie * deirtiviive 0ih a1 pistol, ant(d had d m ti ent y-oldd gener t ion bliel ai b I .himself valianthlv n the Fiks t i le victors a H astings, hie wV.11h1 have founlded a1 flne, and( Fitz.J,annees and.-I St. 'jaimeses, inl bar. 0joil halt, would exult inl the rob bed deeds of their leroic alneestor. What was William the Conquermr bit 'i sIeTssful murderer an114d f,1r Itilate robber? The army- followed lim,, fior spoil. The differeince betVeen him andl Jesse James it. this--le was tile State, and at feud with all who refujse( him tribute, while James was at wam against the State and depeifl cit on his hand to keep his head. Eward Il was another robber, as *a his sonl, tile Black 1 rince. T heir i d e w a s w ill , w hNe n w a r I, m111r11 like hell thanl it is n1w. T 1 went Irom pillilr to post. cIt Sir Famecis Drake aid Sit \lartinl Fr(iwher, who were so her'ile inl the blitilt a'ngainst the Invincible .\rmada, Were Ilinl pirates who wouth1l b ln . 1:1f ini at thle yardar'm ini ouri dlay. Vi tlere Is not a blessed on of u s free Aiel4anl citizens "'ho wonl 114't i with delight to prove that in his x-vins voursed tlie blood of Drake or a Froblisher. Our own Pail .ones whose remains paid such honor to only the other day, was little less than a pirate, and certainly lie was a sail oi of fortune. The most terrible man of a terri .ble wre was Mairtin Sehienk. wIto never smiled, whose trade was butehi ery and robbery w1hen it was the most respectable calling in all Christen doIm. Who is not, faseinated by his stoir as related in Motlev's "Nether Iun1is." and who of us would not be glad to own lie hld the old scoun tire01's blood inl his Veins ! "It is held That valor is the eliefest virt-iie, and .14)st lignifies the haver." Take tlie case of La Hire, a pious SComo4rel, one of Joan of 4\rv's roul th riders. When lie started otn a rli(l o11 nt ler an1 lid pillage e ti- pra y<4I like thi..: "Oh, God, do by La Ilite on this expedition Its hIe wo(l (1o by Thee, wert. Thou La Hire and La Ilire Goad.'' His niamei is as prtomuiinet in 1-'rengh hiistoryi as In )o(uieselini or [Dniiis. iand doutiltless it arrantsi t hat niariial race( a !Zreatt deal '4f 1pride4 it coterop'ttlatle his career. det'se .James w~as a stont troper 'l'hen is so (ii lig hi 14 11'Ie r40lnalil1', atil Iomti(thing,~' t4o, t lT lthe h ure, ts seit;i n 111 withl his name,(' t ot lie Itre' proh-l to loo0k'withI somei(what chlar i t ale1 eye on hiis dleedls ot mitttiirti amttl Statehood's Wine Bath. Th~l,'l Blade. Thle biggest ind1ividualI stat ehnood (ele'bration in Oklahoma was at (bnthI ri, ay the Guthirie corre(spondt(ence't ofhe Kansas City Star. It lhas been ilada oif champagne was 10 bt otiles. thamitpagne, andi( st.riniged instrumitentIs. leeiibed as a "sy'yphony I oflii The oiwner', m111act'e antd p aymatzster 1 01f this celebratIion was " Jac (k " T'eari 0(y. a pioner citizen of O)klahtn,,iit knoiu in most of the southwe~'tstern'i states and ter'ritoiis. When news camie of' the seinate's ac e'ep tanice of thle coniference repot Tearntey anniounied that his celebr'a ti''n hand begn, and that it would e4tt tinuie until the bill was signed by) the preCsidenit. lie employed a bamd of' Sintgeirs, and musiciains, aind thle first r'ouimd of champeagtne was 10 tbo it thle. (hithbrie had witnesWgCd spett'ilarit chamilipagne drinking at sessions ofit hei( lciislaiture ; the flooig thatIt spakledt anid fornmed in Tearnieys wvake miay be (oii( hiistoirie. Thtere was chamipagnie for1 everybody thiat care'd to1 dilitk it. ed cit.izens everywhere in thle town. ''She wvas. woirthi the motney,"' said Tleariney, for statehood comes1( .intst ''nce(. And then, thyink of the ftun we Whleti a an is so goo'd he (1o esnti tr'y to got squar'e with htis enemies it ' 11 sign ho. is afraid of I them. What a girl likes ihoutt. flirtitng is unis neqver. surie but mazybe she itteanls it. A W4 Then you wa the many dift Bros.' Wagor and durabilit line of Wagoi snakes. Call sure to sell y E.fI The Great Hardest Rain. Woial's Home Companion. Iach man around the store told his tae o i he ''hardest rain he ever saw fall out1 of tihe sky.'' '1om Lin kins was an easy winner with his of tle l-rea hardest rain in '93. ''It began with big drops kinder satterin' like,'' he said. Then it wot to a shower, and I just thought I'd erawl under the canvas on the reaper till it was over-knowed the team would stand. But, sir,'whiei; the li.-hittning took to hittin' right. at that cider I concluded to get out from there. I had a gallon and a half on my\ arm and I lit out for tihe mule shed Whevn I was about lalfway there the thlim hine bgnil to get heavy. I looked down, and it' the blaied thing wasn't full oft water l 'm a--'' HT'he,lak indiividuial who had been leanin'g. againsI a barrel. broke ini: -- Well, now I reckon that nist 'a' wN1: inalt ade me kow~ it was rainin was -('tin' a tloek o' wild dlucks go ov',er. Cet' s,I~ thIem ducitks hadl ftdled thir i ngi es and-ii was just natuImlrally padlin ..' l"iir a space't of I w.o mlii te's nott a oundli was heard save the purring of he e'at asleep on the counter; then silently, with howed heads, the orowd dispersed. THE FOX. Is the Right Writing Machine, Beginners Like It! Because it makes learning a pleasant occupation. Experts Demand It! Because they have no.time' tc waste on experiments. Employers Buy It! Because it requires less repair ing than others. I Sell It! Because it's easy to sell and stays sold. There is no Typewriter on the market, that has a guaran tee that will equal the Fox. GOINI AGO) nt all the infc erent makes. is, and our lir Remembe ris and Buggi( and examine 4.E McCaughrit Their sint and the bill collectors often find them out. Excursion to Atlanta. The C., N. and L. rail,.ay will op crate excursion Columbia to Atlanta, Tuesday, July 24, leaving Co!umbia 7:30 a. i., Prosperity 8:45 a. Im., Newberry 9 a. in., Clinton 10:00 a. m, I Returning special train to leave At. lanta, Wednesday night, July 25, 11 p. i. Ticket to be good returning on regular trains up to and including Seaboard train No. 32 due to leave Atlanta Friday. July 27, 1:00 p. in. Rates for rond trip: Coluimblia, $3.50; Irmo, $3.25; Chapin aid Little Mount ail, $3.00. All stations Prosper ity to Laurens inclusive, $2.50. Rates for ehildi:en one half above figres. .J. V. Denning, Agt. FOR R efrigerati Can be car a be Keeps Ice most Ref $3.00, $3. Gilder i GTO N OR rmation you c We are han, ke of Buggies r" we ask'no 1 Is than you hE , get our pric IANS 1 Block, Newl NOTICE. All. persons are hereby warned not to hire or harbor Henry Fortune, Ells and Viney Moon. Mis. Etta Brooks. For Sale. "he Boozer Place" near St. Luke's Church. This tract contains 86 acres well, improved land, good dwelling and tenant house. FRANK R. HUNTER, Real Estate Broker. Office over Herald and News,: S. C. SALE r Baskets ried easy as tsket. better than rigerators. 75 AN0 $4.00 SWeeks. BeUY BUG :an possibly si cling the celel can't be beat more for our tve been payil .s and terms )erry, S. C. "THE BES SIXTH Al MID-SUMMER _TC =Atlant The New York ----via C. N. & L. AND Tuesday, Jul: $2.50 Longer Return Limii Than Ever Before Special Train - ..- - Low R~ Leave C~olhnhia. .. ... .. .7 3()" Leave Irmo....... - -- 2 7.54 a Leave Chapin.. . .... ... ..x8 Leave Little Mountain.. . .3o Leave Prosperity. .. . ... ..84 Leave New berry. .. .. .. ..9'oo ai Leave Kiniards. .. .. .. .. .9.20: Leave Goldville. .. .. .. .-9.30r Leave Clinton .. .. .. .. ..10o.0o0 Leave LauLrens.. .. .. ..7.oo Ii Arrive Atlanta at 3 (X) p. mn will leaIve Atlanta at 11 .0o p. mn T ickets also good t< trains up to and inclu< No. 32 leaving Atlani July 27th. For further information arnd ti Agent or write for information J. F. LIVINGSTON, Sol. Agt. WV. L. BURROUGHS, S. P. A J. WV. DENNIN&3, Agent, New A CENTURY ( For more than a hundred yi SPRINGS MiNERAL WATER thousands are ready and willingt :acy in all diseases of the Liver, Physicians P Patients Dep Everybody P Drink Glenn Springs Mineral Irink this water and be restored t Glenn Springs Company, :cure about rated Fish for beauty high class ig for other and we are Co.. T ONE" N1NUAL EXCURSION a, Ga= :>f the South. . A. L. R'YS. ~r 24, 1906. T RIP. : Dan't M ss It UUll_ ioget It ites - -- - Fast Schedule. .. ... ...3.50 I(OuIt.d Trip ........$3.25 Roun d TFri y .m.... . ..3.0o Rlound Trip ........$3oo( Roundc T'rip . m1........$2-.50 R ound( Trip ..-..-.--.-$2.50 R ound Trip .nm...... $2.50 R{oundI TIrip) ........$2-50 Round Trip . m .......$2.50 Round Trip .;cRturning, spe'cial train Wednecsday, July 25th. > return on regular ling Seaboard train :a 1.00 p. m. Frid ay, ckets,.catll on any C. N. & L. 0 C. N. & 1, , Columbia, 8. C. .,8. A. L, C'oliumbia, 8. C. )F HEALING. sars the merits of GLENN have been recognized, and o give testimony as to its effi Kidneys, Stomach and Skin. rescribe It. and on It. -aises It. Vater and keep well; if sl,:k, o health. Glenn Springs S C.D