University of South Carolina Libraries
ER BEEN "OOVERED." .tte Editor Tells Exactly What Are the. Sen6ations Exper ienced. otte Observer. w does it feel to be -covered with tol-to look into the muzzle of nI Ugh I And again, ught ng from Wilmington, when one get turned seats in the smoking n of the car, settle down on one cook his heels on the other, lie have anticipations of a comforta .time. It is roomy, democratic, and eats a Pullman. Well, about Clark , some fellow, a well-dressed man d by no means a desperate looking aracter, came in and plumped down the vacant foot rest. We smoked, served things from the car window nd paid no particular heed to our ompanion. To save uq, we cannot ecall what it was we were thinking bout when the train stopped at Lum erton, the door flew open and in came a rabble. We heard the expression, in a very firm tone: "You are in my custody, sir, '' and saw a slouch-hat ted man holding a pistol at the head of our companion. .We gave a start and sort of turned our head, then be came instantly very still and very good. Another nian wearing a slouch lat held a pistol to our head. We may never be carved in marble after we are Aead, but for a few seconds, we were an editor in marble all right. It seems that this man was wanted for shooting out the windows of another car-he and another fellow-and the conductor had telegraphed ahead for officers to pull them off at Lumber ton. They had heard of it and sepa rated, one of them walking into our parlor. The second officer naturally thought we were his chum. The news of what was going to take place had circulated in Lumberton, and there was a regular mob at the depot to vitness the arrest. Somebody explain d for us. We couldn't. And they tell s that the man who held the pistol o the head of our companion has kill d five men. The particular friend ho turned us to-stone has a record of vo dead men to his credit. Both the arties wanted were finally marched the train and had a big escort up wn. The next time we are traveling It way, the stranger who intrudes st show his credentials. What's in McClure's. really notable series of articles ns in the August McClure's under title ''The Story of Montana.'' history of that remarkable com wealth, with its piltiesque early 'ing d iys, when th. roadagents ? sw-Y and robbed and murdred lesale the miners and Fettlers, and * contli-t c t ni ro rm it (lays be lhiam A. Clark and Marcus Daly, ch was fought in business and itics, chiefly within its borders, ished the author, C. P. Connolly, self quite an early Montana set , with the material for a stirring absorbing article. This historical es represents a new departure in azine editing, and adds one more the important lines of thought in oh McClure's has leen the pioneer. arn Schurz 's reminiscences con je with a chapter,on implressions Rachtel, the great French actress; ton J. Hendrix gives a fifth instal t of ''The Story of Life-Insur e'' which discloses the iniquities the Tontine policy that Henry B. de developed. Rudyard Kipling sin his ' 'Robin Good fellow'' se an interest ing talc ot' the iron niders in the Weald of Kent. Hal the Draft, Sebastin Cabot and the pt pirate Sir Andrew Barton. aneer--Can It be Cured?'' by C. Saleeby, M. D., F. R. S., is an i tant contribution to curative nec, detailing the experiments ~e by a Dr. John Beard in the tment of cancer by tryp)sin, an ex ot of the pancreas. The stories especially good: a powerful one Sack London, based on the actual es of the hanging of. a man by a an in Alaska, called ''The IUnex ted''; an amusing, yet thought pelling one about New York shop e, by 0. Henry, entitled ''The ed Lamp''; an East Side school ode ''A Soul Above Buttons,'' by a Kelly; a comedy of a Rocky tntain mining town, '"The Lady dier and the Diplomats,'' by Mrs. Ison Woodrow; a psyihological edy, ''Mrs. Archer's Feelings,' :Abby Megurie Roach; "'Archie 's ,'' by Viola Roseboro'' and isataigne illustrates the Kipling es, Frederie Door Steele draws s -Kelly's amusing East Side in ts, N. G. Whyeth has a frontispieece color symbolizing the "'Reign of Road-Agents'' in ''The Story of taa' and Blumenschein fur. es f6ur remarkable pictures re need in color for Jack Londan 's ~essive tale. 'nAy catches moe girls than pee A Restful Drink. lie Commoner.L One of the best drinks for a tired L ?rson is bran water. It is prepared And ; follows: ' Stir one teacupful of Va can, sweet bran into a quart of wat- s"m - letting. it stand for six hours, or tlet< ,en longer, stirring occasionally. Su 'hen ready, pour off and add ice, or ise -ink without, as preferred or conven- to 2 nt. A little lemon juice will add iate the flavor, and it will bo found to Rho )ssess wonderful resting qualities. here will be no disagreeable "after ath" to drinks of,this kind. Disposal of Kitchen Waste. lie C9mmoner. During the hot months, the garbage For -onmi the kitchen should not be allow I near the house, as it makes an ideal It -ceding place for flies and other in- repc 'ets. One has but to observe the mntless'swarms of flies hovering ov- a such a spot to realize what a men- tael !e it is to the health of the family. of t lie most, approved method of dispos- F ig of this refuse matter is by burn g. If this cannot be accomplished, it i good way to do is to bury all per- the hable st uiffs, and eart away any thing Eve at canl neither be buried or burned, wi, 1positogw it in some plaie far from to e house. Aside from the unsiglitli- T.i e ss of a back yard strewn with rub sh and rotting garbage, the gases 'ising from the decomposition of or- T1 tnic matter are very injurious to ualth, and, in epidemics of filth iseases, a positive menace. . If no her way keep a garbage can in hich every refuse thing is deposited, id empty it every day, in some place mote from the house. t HARLESTON & WESTERN CAR OLINA RY. Schedule in effect June 3, 1900. Y v. Newberry(C. N. & L.) 12:36 p. m. r. Laurens 1:42 p. m. i r v. Laurens (C. &. W. C.) 2:09 p. m. r. Greenville 3:25 p. m. v. Laurens 2:07 p. m. i r r. Spartanburg 3:40 p.m. v. Spartanburg (So. Rry) 4:00 p. mi. .r. Hendersonville 6:35 p. m. .r. Asheville 7:30 p. m. v. Laurens (C. & W. C.) 1:50 p. m. p .r. Greenwood 2:48 p.m. .r. McCormick 3:40 p. m. .r. Augusta 5 :25 p. m. Pullman Chair Cars between Au usta, Laurens and Asheville, tri 'eekly. Leave Augusta Tuesdays, . hursday and Saturdays ;leave Ashe ille Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri ays. Note: The above arrivals and de artures, as well as connections with ther companies, are given as infor- wil Lation, and are not guaranteed. nir Ernest Williams, Can. Pass. Agt., Augusta, Ga. Geo. T. Bryan, Gen. Agt., 2 Greenville, S. C. R. A. Brand, Traffic Manager. wii ALL KINDS )f Plumbing BC Done on Bhort NoticeI J. W. WHITE. IAVE YOUR WA TCH,B lE paired Right. W. 5. RIkard Jewelerpr Newberry. S.C. '*ow old usirm Wa Stuc by s W. B. RIKARD nroe s now in The Herald and Alews Office where he will do ROY tour work promptly and under GUARANTEE. Give him a trial. NIGHT 0HANKGED TO DAY. T Wonderful Searchlight Drills to be een at the Jamestown Exposi- Pf tion Next Year. a I Cl Poking their long fingers of light el into every corner of Hampton Roads, C and illuminting every detail of cloud land, search lights wil 'make night as 9 bright us day during the Jamestown ie exposition, which is -to' he held next t< year at Sewell's Point, near Norfolk, P Vir-rimin. T Just across Hampton Roads, from n Sewell 'i Point is Fomi ess Monroe, which is quipped with powerful searchlights,, by neans of which a T newspaper can be read five miles away. Every warship at the Naval Rendezvous next year will also have searchlights, some of which are so powerful as to require a special en gine to' generate their electricity. Among the largest of these is that e just supplied to the new battleship. Connecticut. The lens of this search- T light is more lan flve feet across. When the maximum power is being i used the lights have an intensity of sixty thousand candle power, and its rays can be thrown several miles, tl Searchlights were or;inally adopt- (I ed to find torpedo boats at night. They t are now used also foi signalling, to discover a man overboard, to aid nav- b igation, and for many other purposes. a' When a man fplls overboard from one of the'great ships at sea, the search light is at once trained upon him, and the ray is held there until lie is picked up by the boats.w In signalling a shutter is attached to the searchlight. This alternately r interrupts and prolongs or shortens the period during which the light Js visible. By this ieans the operator C is able to telegraph forty miles, using rays can be thrown ser.eral miles. L Honeymoon Reading. A The house had quieted down after L the wedding. Mother and Aunt Mary A were in the parlor talking it over. L '' So it's over,'' sair Aunt lary, A smilling into mothers' eyes. L ''Yes,'' said mother bravely, al- A though a little tearfully, ''it's over- A and begun.'' ''They'll be happy I'm sure." - A ''Yes. They are very well suited to A each other.'' A ''Very. I could see that. They both have studious habits.'' . ''Yes. But, Mary' '-mother paused, and the gleam of mischief evoked by ' Aunt Mary s.ooner than anybody else, v darted into her eyes--''Mary, they d can't have much sense of humor. Though it's my own girl, I say it.'' ''Why not?'' ' ''Do you know what she tok to read on their wedding-journey? Steven son 's 'Travels With a Donkey.' '' Tit-Bits. An Opinion of Justice Marshall. Onice as John Marshall, chief jus tice, was traveling toward Raleigh, N. C., in a stick gig his horse went off the road and ran over a sapling, so tilting thle vechicle that it could move neither to the right nor to the left. As the judge sat thinking up a way out of the dilemma an old negro camed a lontg. ''01(d marster,'' said he, ''what for you don 't banck your horse ?'' The jurist thanked him for the sug gestion, backed the horse and, promis inig to leave a dollar at the inn for the g!ood advice, went on his way. The negro. called at the inn and found the dollar awaiting him. Hie took it. look- - ed at it and saidl: ''He was a gemman for sho', but'' --tappina- his forehead significantly --''lie didn 't have miuch in here. '' World's Work. Pionting Out A Distinction The following anecdote recently brought to Richmond by a Georgia woman is a true story: A Boston couple were r'ecreating near Augusta, and met an old negro wvoman to whom they took a fancy. They invited her to pay them a visit anid the black woman accep)ted, espeer ialy as her expences were p)aid. In due time she arrived in Boston and was installed in the house o( the white folks. She occupied one of the best rooms, anid ate at t,he same table with her hostess. At one of the meals the hostess said: M'aIrs. Jones, you were a slave, worn 't you?'' "Yes, mam' replied Mrs. Jones. "I b)'longed to Mars Robert H{owell.'' 'I suppose hie never invitedl you to eat at his table,'' remarked the Bos ton woman. ''No, honey, dat lie amn't,'' replied Mrs. Jones. ''My master was a gentle man. Hie ain't never' let no niggelset at de table 'long er him.' And in making thiS speech she meant no disrespect She meant really to point out a nat ural distnction.-Philadelphin. Tele NOTICE. ittleton College, Littleton, N. C. Louise Cottage Willoughby, Beach will both be opened June 15 as mer hotels. The fall term of Lit- 4 an college will begin Sept. 19. 4 ier work at the College, at Lou ,ottage or at home will be offered D young women who make immed application. Address J. M. 4 des, Littleton, N. C. 4 FIFTY CENTS 4 GETS 4 THE DAILY RECORD 4 of Columbia, S. 0. 4 ten Weeks; Which covers the . Campaign. L The Record will be found daily irts of the campaign meetings by J. WILSON GIBBES, teran at such work. His name at ed to the reports is a guarantee heir fairness and accuracy. r>r nine years The Record has ad ited the dispensary. Editorially, nily sets forth the reasons why dispensary should be retained. " ry friend of the dispensary who wes to keep posted with arguments neet the opposition should read Record. he Record ten weeks for 50 cents, dutely in advance. [E RECORD, COLUMBIA, S. 0. NOTICE. Before letting ie contract for Dur new build ig see W. T. Liv igston. B e s t (ork. Lowest rices. Lock Box No. 69., Newb erry,S. C .8th Year begins Sept. 12th h full faculty of five men and *e women. 145 Pupils, increase oVer last yea-. New Carnegie Dormitory h all modern comforts, ready for occupancy In the fall. Usual Extras. ard and Tuition $150.00 per year. 1EV. JAMES BOYCE, Pros., Due West, S. C., Abbe vllle Co. rick! Brickli For Sale by C. H.CAN NON. aDieae REV O RSETORE8 VITALITY . "Made ai. WeilMan' rfuy nd*quickly."Cureswhen'others al en m1 recover teir youthfulhood.r byd esEIt quickly ad qetly re itg Disease., and ees of ef-bue or us an nderrrtio, which un tn oneufr varn ate ato di abut is a great th pink glow to ale cee&s andre ther. It cn bcarriodin eR poke.a free advice and cou nsel to a ll who wish it, guarantee. Circula rs free. L.idress . M. MEDICINE CO., Marine Bldg., Chicago, iii. GILDER & WEEKS. and WHISKEY HABITS cutr ed at how{e with S. Office 104 N. Pryor tret. Prescription I Which we use are without excel We believe in PURITY. We constantly preach PURIT We always practice PURITY cines. PURITY counts, and counts ft Ask your doctor. MAYES' DRUC ltlatic Goast Li xood Service. Quick Phrough Coac Pullma between the I Florid Nor full informi TO W. J. Passenger 1 SOUTHERN I rhrough Pullman ! on All Throug ,onvenient Sche< LocalTr* 3ummer Resorts T in effect to all For full informati( Routes, Etc., con Southern Raily Agent, Brooks Morgan. *F Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. EXCUF -TO WEDNESDAY, AU -VIA C. N. SPECIAL ROUND 1l FROM SCIIEI C in o n tain. .. .. . ..7 9 5 Ticketa.good.to.return.on.regu1a t a r. a ColuIG, 10.30 M. ,.Wlllmington.. N. C. DAVAN hterl|s . + )tion the purest grade. when preparing medi )r much, In medicines. STORE. no Railroad Schedules. ries and n Sleepers East and a. itoin write CRAIG, "raffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. SAILWAY. 3leeping Cars h Trains. :ules on All ins. ickets are now . Resorts. )n as to Rate, suit nearest ray TiCket or . W. Hunt. Division Pass. Agent. Charleston, S. t - SION GUST 8, 1906 'RIP TICKETS. PULE ROUND TRIP m... .. .. .. ..$1.25 .Im.. .. .. .. .....125 .m.. ... ....... 1.00 ~.n1..... ... .. .. 1.00 .nl.m..... .. .. .. 1.00 .m . . . . . . . . . 1.00 . m - . . . . . . 85 . m. . . . . . . . 85 m.............75 m. intil Thursday, August 9, 1906. BASE BALLII AGENTS OR WRITE J. F. LIVINGSTON, s. A., Columbia, S.C