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IIP &r ; THE BAKBEBG HERALD ?>* is==^===^== ESTABLISHED IN APRIL, 1891 * Am W. KXIGHT, Editor. Rates?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for six months. Payable in advance. Advertisements?$1.00 per inch for first insertion; 50c. for each subsequent .. insertion. Liberal contracts made for three, six, or twelve months. Want Notices one cent a word each insertion. Local Notices Sc. per line first week, 5c. afterwards. Tributes of Respect, etc., must be paid for as regular advertising. Communications?News letters or on . snbjects of general interest will be gladly welcomed. Those of a personal nature will not be published unless paid for. ( Thursday, Nov. 19, 1903 gsLV; ' _ g . The Republicans are booming Mark g: Hanna as a candidate for President, as / they are afraid Roosevelt can't win. And well they might be. ' *** President-Roosevelt has again sent to ;r -the Senate the nomination of the negro Crum to be collector of the port at Char leston. In view of all that has passed l* ; concerning this nomination, his action S; places him, in our opinion, beneath the notice of any decent white man. Indian Summer returns annually but w the most of the poor Indian is gonp. "We !lp:v considerately gave him the benefit, in the jte a state hereafter, of Christian civilization, and in this connection fired him off of his * Jand and have kept it as compensation for onr laudable missionary work. When 'Moses' army" had spied out Canaan, they occupied it; when the U. S. wanted a sure foothold on the Isthmus, it went in to preserve the peace; and it's certain it's going to slice off a big piece (or strip) and keep it. Bamberg is continually receiving new population from the country, several families having moved in during the past year. This shows that the people in the rural districts appreciate our school facilities. Other families are to move in before long, and when our new school building is completed we may expect a substantial increase in population. By the way, speaking of the new graded school building, how is the building committee progressing with the work of awarding the contract? The bonds have been issued and our tax-payers are paying the interest on same, therefore we ought to be getting some return from the investment. There is no disposition to hamper the committee in its work, and no doubt they are doing all they can to get the contract awarded. C But still that is not giving the people of pi, this community a new school building. If . ft is to be regretted that there is always snore or less friction in Charleston on ac^ /*' count of the attempted enforcement of ^ the dispensary law by the State authorities. The constables have more trouble in that city than in all the balance of the p| State. Surely there is a reason for this, and it appears to us that the citizen s gen erally must give a sort of quasi endorsexnent and support to the violators of the ?-v. its Thp thintr is too uatent. and Char fleston need never hope to get in touch With the balance of the State, either commercially or politically, until conditions Change for the better. And this is as it should be. When any city or community sets itself up as greater than the State oi $outh Carolina, it should be left to work out its own destiny. We are not arguing that the law is a good one, but we do say that it should be enforced. And public sentiment in Charleston is undoubtedly with the illicit whiskey dealers. The Immigration Association. This newspaper is in hearty sympathy with the purposes of the immigration con. yention held in Columbia last week. South Carolina stands in great need of a new and thrifty population, and by this we do ? 7 St- 3K>t mean a people who can and will take the place of the negro, for his place with |7 the Southern white man cannot be filled i|| by anybody except a negro. But, as we | see it, one of the greatest drawbacks to the ' farming interest in this State is that we H?" have too many large farms. As a conse quence, much of the land is poorly worked and the yield is not anything like what |v; it should be. We want smaller farms anc * * tt. n a /I Tv> nrn {( f - . 10 UST6 IUCLU UCllCl ?\J1 ucu. xuvib X. .vf enough farming land in this State to fur SC nish work and a good living for nearlj twice our present population, and wit! f: this vast area properly settled with { . thrifty, industrious people, every interes K' we have would be much benefitted. Ther< P is no question but that the Scotch peopl< |L.:- are all that we could desire in the way o W citizens, therefore we commend Mr. Math eson's idea. "We do hope the coming leg islature will take hold of this matter, ant put the immigration department of ou State on a sound, sensible, and effectiv basis. We have no objection to mone being appropriated for this purpose, fo we believe it to be wise. New populatio: of the Scotch class will do us more goo< than all the advertising we could possibl do at Expositions. In the meantime, ou citizens should contribute of their privat means for the furtherance of the worl The immigration association cannot d much good without money. It is said that a girl in a neighborin town was caught kissing her sweetheaj and her mother took her to task for i but the girl silenced the mother bv quo ing the following from the Good Bool "Whatsoever that ye would that me should do unto you do ye even so unt them." E I The Cotton ITarket. i Cotton is selling in Bamberg to-day (Wednesday) at 10$ cents the pound. Receipts of the -week, 250 bales. A Mammoth Holiday Issue. The December Delineator (Christmas number) represents the high-water mark of beauty and utility, and possibly of circulation also, in a woman's magazine, having a first edition of more than a million copies. It contains 240 pages. To produce this mammoth edition 728 tons of paper and 49 presses working 25 days were required. In addition to exquisite color work, clever fiction and strikingly illustrated articles, the number includes a display of charming winter fashions covering forty-two pages, letters from the foreign fashion centres and il lustrated articles on the tashionaoie fabrics and trimmings, millinery, etc. Among the notable contributors are: Richard Le Gallienne, with a delicate romance, A "Wedding Ring in the Garden, containing lyrics in the author's best vein; W. A. Frazer, with an Indian tale, the Net of Leo; Albert Bigelow Paine, with a delightful sketch founded on the foibles of the collector; Harriett Prescott Spofford, with a love story of unusual interest; Andrew Lang, with a clever travesty on the usual fairy tale; and Gustav Kobbe, with an interesting paper describing the life of Mme. Emma Eames, in her Italian home, with her portrait in colors. There is also the third installment of the Evolution of a Club Woman, the piquant narrative of clubdom by Agnes Surbridge, and a remarkable photographic article by J. C. Hemment. There are many beautiful art features, among them four pages in colors representing babyhood, childhood, girlhood and motherhood?the work of Bernard J. Rosenmeyer. For the children there are entertaining games and stories, and for the housewife many practical suggestions in cookery and other departments of the home for the Christmas season. ^ MAKES BAB WORSE. Perhaps you have never thought of it but the fact must be apparent to every one *' ' * * - o 16 nb- r\i that consupauon is w*uscu uy a xavn v* water in the system, and the use of drastic cathartics like the old fashioned pills only make a bad matter worse. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are much more mild and gentle in their effect, and when the proper dose is taken theii action is so natural that one can hardly realize it is the effect of a medicine. Try a 25c bottle of them. For sale by Bamberg Pharmacy; H. C. Rice, Denmark. Your Opportunity to Do Good. The Thornwell Orphanage is located ii Clinton, South Carolina. It is the prop erty of the whole Southern Presbyteriai Church. It cared last year for 216 orphans, witl 28 teachers ana officers in charge. Of th< orphans, 112 were from South Carolina 46 from Georgia, 15 from Florida. Ever Southern State was represented. Ani some, Northern. The support of this family and thei education was provided altogether froi i voluntary donation8. They do their best toward self help They cook their own food, make thei own clothing and shoes, raise all th milk, butter and vegetables used, an< ! dispense with all servants. They are worthy. They are your own little brothers am sisters. 1 T)av IS COminjT. ShOT V ~ w your thankfulness by sending a gift o money or provisions to the founder an< head of the institution, Rev. Wm. I Jacobs, Clinton, South Carolina. ! Here is your opportunity to do good. A REMARKABLE CASE. One of the most remarkable cases of, cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causin pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude 1 ' Fenner, Marion, Ind., who was entire! . cured by the use of One Minute Coug j Cure, bhe says: "The coughing an straining so weakened me that I ran dow: in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. 1 trie i a number of remedies to no avail until ; used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bol . ties of this wonderful remedy cured m . entirely of the cough, strengthened m lungs and restored me to my norma weight, health and strength." Sold b ; H. F. Hoover. Labor Unions Cause Distress. Wages in many cases have gone up fu] lv a hundred per cent, in Chicago, whil the cost of living has increased abou fifteen to twenty per cent. The action o the labor unions, however, in forcing th price of labor up to an abnormal figur has resulted in a stagnation in the builc ing line, and the city will be indeed foi tunate if it gets through the winter with out considerable distress among workin men as a result of their being unable t get constant employment. The moneye i interests of the city refuse to make an investments in the construction line ur til a more settled condition exjsts, and shrewd business man can hardly blam * them for the stand they have taken. , CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMED' IS PLEASANT TO TAKE. The finest quality of granulated lo? " sugar is used in the manufacture of Chan ; berlain's Cough Remedy, and the rool [ used in its preparation give it a flavc . similar to maple syrup, making it quil 5 pleasant to take. W.L.Roderick,Pooie: " ville, Md., speaking of this remedy, say J "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remi i dy with my children several years and ca truthfully say it is the best preparatic of the kind I know of. The children lib it and it has no injurious after effect." F( e sale by Bamberg Pharmacy, Bamberg; I a C. Riee, Denmark. f The entrance of prominent French ca] " italists and speculators into the coff< market and the probability that this wi 3 attract a great deal of interest from no on, has caused many inquiries to be ma< in the financial district in reerard to tl e personality of the men who are behir y the movement. The belief is gainir T ground that the same men, some of who are reported to be close to the Cred Q Lyonnais, had a good deal to do with tl A bull pool in cotton, which turned out : y profitable for the members, and that ir was this success which caused them look around for more worlds to conqu< THE BEST LINIMENT, o "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is conside ed the best liniment[on the market," wri Post & Bliss, Georgia, Vt. No other lii g ment heals a cut or bruise so prompt] rt No other affords such quick relief frc t, rheumatic pains. No other so valuat t- for deep seated pains like lame back aj i: pains in the chest. Give this liniment n trial and you will never wish to be wit o out it. -Sold by Bamberg Pharmacy, Bai berg; H. C, Rice, Denmark. INTERESTING* NEWS DOTS. A Bonqnet of Little Daisies Gathered in the Journalistic Field. A grim jokist at Central sent the postmistress a human hand through the mail. It is customary to ask a lady for her hand?not to send one. And now comes Crumpacker of Indiana again with a bill for reduction of representation in States that have discriminated politically against the negro. The order of Odd Fellows expect to erect an orphanage in this State, and several cities are makingbids for it. The selection, of a site is to be settled on the 20th instant. A Tarheel Representative in Congress, hoping he can make.it stick, has introduced a resolution preliminary to a proposed repeal of the (U. S.) Fifteenth Amendment. His name is Kitchen. T)rv fronds market report says "the ~ - J o steady advance of the raw material (cotton) market has caused additional firmness" on manufactures, sold wholesale. Some who need to buy for increasing trade are holding off while the middle men are standing them off with a stiff rate. Representative Thayer of Massachusetts became facetiously sarcastic in the House, recently, inquiring if he could go home and continue gettingin his winter's wood until informed the bosses had something ready to be done there practically. Another member suggested he be excused for all the rest of his term. The newly appointed inspector of whisky in Atlanta, Ga., reports the saloon men do not sell "poison" but that some of them sell very low grade liquors so they can give their negro customers a glass full for five cents! The saloon men promise to assist strenuously in enforcing the law if all alike are lined up to the full enforcement of it. They say Jt has been comDetition that has kept the grade of the liquor down. Clark of Missouri will introduce his bill for the "republic" of the District of Columbia. It provides for the election | of local municipal officers and an "ambassador' in the House. Probably the quickest way to "get there" would be for the District to declare itself a free and 1 independent sovereignty and then the | Roosevelt-Hay administration could recog ! nize it at once and frame a treaty al; lowing congress, etc., to remain there ; just for a few millions rent. That would be cutting the gordion knot like Ted is J going to cut the canal. > FROM SOUTH AFRICA. New Way of Using Chamberlain's Cough i Remedy. Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from Dur 1 ban, Natal, South Africa, says:. "As prooi that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is s i cure for old and young, I pen you the fole lowing: A neighbor of mine had a chile i, just over two months old. It had a bac y cough and the parents did pot know whai i to give it. . I suggested that if they woulc ?* - nf PhamKerlnin's Cntlfrl XCb ft UULUt/ VI VUW?uw*?M*M w r Remedy and put some upon the dummj * teat the baby was sucking it would cur< the child. This they did and brough >. about relief and cured the baby." Thii r remedy is fo.- sale by Bamberg Pharmacy e Bamberg; H. C. Rice, Denmark. d w A young woman who applied for i school in Georgia recently was question d ed by a school director, says an exchange "What is your position upon whippinj v children?" "My position," said the ap f plicant, "is on a chair with the child hel< d firmly across my knee, face downward.1 She got the position. A scientific" discovery. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for thi stomach tha't which it is unable to do fo; a itself, even when slightly disordered o g over-loaded. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure sup plies the natural juices of digestion an< y does the work of the stomach, relaxing h the nervous tension, while the inflame< d muscles of that organ are allowed to res and heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digest d what you eat and enables tne stomacn am I digestive organs to transform all food inti rich, red blood. Sold by H. F. Hoover. y Ain't It So. d An exchange says: "The individua y who gets the fewest letters, makes th< most complaints to the postmaster; th man who never had a good meal at horn growls at the hotel accommodations; th [. person who complains most of his neigh le bors is the meanest of the lot; the membe [t who pays the least to the preacher's salar ? finds the most fault at his preaching ani e complains of the bad management of th e church." i EARLY RISERS y A TOE FAMOUS LITTLE NU3. A a I P?r k?m Biliousness, I e I Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaun- I I dice, Dizziness, and all troubles aris- I ing from an inactive or sluggish liver, ^ DeWitt's Little Early Risers are un> equalled. j. They act promptly and never gripe. :s They are so dainty that it is a pleasure | >r to take them. One to two act as a -e mild laxative; two or four act as a pleasant and effective cathartic. They el are purely vegetable and absolutely n harmless. They tonic the liver. ;n TOUX DEAIEK CAR SUPPLY YOU. ^ NtZfAKSD BT >r t. C. DeWitt & Co.* Chicago Sold by Dr. H. F, Hoover. ! TO PLEASI ilHEINZ 1 MIXED to any quantity you them in bulk at ;r| Fancy Grocer lie A PINT FOR 15c iHOFF Feared a Separation. Her father had read ner the parable of the sheep and the goats of the day of judgment. She made no comment, but that night a sound of weeping came from her room. Her mother went as consoler. 9 "Why are you crying, dear ? " "About the goats. Oh, I'm so afraid I'm a goat." "Why, no, dearie. You are a sweet little lamb, and if you should die tonight you would go straight to heaven." With this and like assurance she was finally pacified. The next night the same performance was repeated, and again her mother inquired the reason. "It's the goats. I'm afraid about the goats." "Didn't I tell you, dear, that you were A lo mVv')^ <X ULtlC iAUiv. "Oh," she sobbed. "I'm not crying about myself, but I'm 'fraid you may be a goat!"?Brooklyn Life. A RUNAWAY BICYCLE Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good for burns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles. 2oc, at J. 8. Black's, Bamberg; H. C. Rice's, Denmark. Railroad men are looking forward to the influence which the coming Panama canal will have on the transportation lines of this country. It is now conceded that the south will be most benefited, that international traffic will tend to seek the great waterway while many new enterprises will be built up at or near Central America. Already various railroad schemes are being drawn up by New York men which have a bearing or relation to the traffic developed by the big canal. Belief here is that existing steam ship lines will greatly benefit by the canal, both before and after its construction. The \fnii finmnanv. for instance, is X UV1UV V WM. ? J f - # likely to be a large carrier of materials to be used in the construction of that thoroughfare. CURED OF PILES AFTER 40 TEARS. Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, 0., had the piles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently. Invaluable for cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, lacerations, eczema, tetter, salt Theum, and all other skin diseases. Look 1 for the same DeWitt on the package?all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. f Sold by H. F. Hoover. 1 Fop Men Only. I Battle Creek, Mich.?St. Thomas I church has invited men only to a smoker t in the church parlors. The program is to i include punch, music, lunch, ana cigars. i -? i G. Moye Dickinson, INSURANCE. FIRE* 1 LIFE, TORNADO, I ACCIDENT, : LIABILITY, J CASUALTY. ? ^ A.'l /V. Office ax xae vumw? vw w. S. c. AND BELL TELEPHONES, J Mrs* Fred Unmth. ? Prntdcat Comtiy Ctak. Beaton 11 Harbor, Sleh. e hahm mu kahv wu bom I did not _ turn to regain my strength although the ' doctor gave me a tonic which he coiuidI ered very superior, but instead of getting k better I grew weaker every day. My has| band insisted that 1 take Wine of Cardui for a week and sec what it would do for me. 1 did take the medicine and was very grateful to find my strength and health slowly returning, m two weeks 1 was out of bed and in a month I was able to take op my usual duties. I am very enthusiastic in its praise." Wine of Cardni reinforces the organs of generation for the ordeal of pregnancy and childbirth. It prevents miscarriage. No -woman who takes Wine of Cardni need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken "Wine of Cardni before her baby came 1 she 'would not have been weakened as she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this great remedy to every expectant mother. Wine of Cardni I regulates the menstrual flow. I [gflNEo CARPUL 1 THE TASTE SWEET PICKLES want. You will find W. G. Hoffman'b ... y AND Cigar Store TELEPHONE 32. 'MAN'S ' "THE OLDEST MAN IN THE ROCKIES." | . Qco. W. Hanly, 108 Years of Age, ^ Is as Strong and Vigorous as fj Men Thirty Years Younger, and Says That for a Long iKL Time His Only iledidne I Has Been DUFFY'S PURE HALT 1 jSTjK - /iU.T),.U? 111* "nt/lMf ' J. A laminar n^ur^ 01 mc iwwuwi vsw? ^HMv nNr living landmark," is G. W. Hanly, of Big ?, vi JmX/ \ '*vJyjL Timber, Mont. One of the original f,49ers, m\ > //fy?V ^r* Hanly in later years built up a large m \ vK ' id j/iW///N veterinary medicine business. Though now jl \1 * (f in his 109th year, he is hale and hearty and |\ [\ - ^Wf, able to walk about as spryly as many men |\ I vi. Wlf/ half his age. He states that he owes it all to \ I s if DuSy's e Whiskey. In a recent * 44 It has been my intention for some time to CP X write and compliment you on the effects Ml , J*/ Duffy's Pure Malt Whissey has had on my ^ a. .v?ar- health. Last November I was 108 years ola, GEO. W. HANLY, 108 Years OkL and there are certainly not many men in the world who are as well preserved at so great an age. For a long time your whiskey has been the only thing I have used as a stimulant or a medicine. My appetite is very fair, hearing and eyesight as good as with men who are thirty years younger, and nothing keeps me in better humor than my regular doses of 4 Duffy's. When a cold or my bowels bother me, a little of your medicine is all that's needed, and you may always count me among your grateful friends. GEO. W. HANLY." DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Sg Is an absolutely jure distillation of malt and is recognised by the Government as a *"' *? A?voAAmmonHpH hv r>hvsirimis of medicine. Tins is a guarantee, n is a WlUWHJUHUiwi. , every school; a boon to the weak and worn, to the weary and depressed. It arrests the progress of physical decay; keeps the old young, makes the weak strong. It strengthens the heart; relieves the aching head; gives to the limbs their old-time vigor, and clears the brain. It enriches the blood ana nourishes the vital forces of the body. In this way it drives out disease and is a promoter of health and longevity. If yon wish to keep strong and well in old age, if you wish to be free from disease now, take a tablespoonful of Duffy's Malt Whiskey three times a day, in milk or water. v Duffy's is prescribed by doctors everywhere for coughs, colds, grip, catarrh, consumption, bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy, asthma and all diseases of the throat and' lungs: indigestion, dyspepsia ana every form of stomach trouble; nervousness, malaria ancf all low fevers. " ' v CAUTION.?When you ask for Daffy's Pan Malt Whiskey be eon yea get the gmnlaa. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the oxceUance of this preparation, will try te sell yoa cfieeplaB? itations and malt whiskey substitute, which an pot on the market for profit only, and MM, " far from relieving tbo o?, an positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and be eanyeanrtlt. * - - - ? r" u.4. mmMm -bmUHmI lioaiili lilas uaanflas It is the only aMomttiy pure run rr m?>; ???. _ _ Duffy's Pure Malt Wbtraiey la sold la sealed bottlee only; never In flaek or huBb Lookfertne trademark, the "Old CbenUst," on the label, and be certain the nenl ever the cutis aaftnfeHSi -> Beware ef refilled bottles. " Duffy's "contains no fusel otL Sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct, $1,00 a bottk. Interesting medtal booklet postpaid to any address. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rocfcakr, New York* ^ For Sale in South Carolina at all Dispensaries. Millinery, Dress Goods, |jj Trimmings, Silks, |?| and Notions. Prices the Lowest, 'I Jigg Styles the Latest. |||j Goods the Prettiest. ; J|| COME TO SEE US, I iMrs.K.I.Shuck&Co | j HORSES I MULES I Jj ARRIVED THIS WEEK ^ 1 AT OUR STABLESJlj i| If you need an Animal for Any Purpose, |i wah A full etftplr ftf ... j|| 'SS WO Uctil SiUlb JfVUl XX 1UU MVVVU www sp {BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS,! 1 1 WHIPS, LAP ROBES, Etc., Etc. 11 |%j See ns /or anything in our line. TPe tritf grive Sj yo u easy terms at closest prices. Come and see M i jones brothers! ~ cr-tf-r-CT?NVC-K. v\\- ^w^trgys^^r ^JSHINTESTIG ATING! Xew Manifolding Hammond Tgpw'riters. Typewriter operaters do you realize if you are using other than a Hammond that you " are doing over twice as much work in your writing as is necessary ? (Hammond key depression lighter and only \ that of other machines, hence greater speed.) Write for catalogue and learn. Exclusive Hammond T ??j Exclusive Hammond Features. Features. ' Instantly-interchangeable J Writing on any width type (any style, any lanpaper. No bending of guage; Greek, Hebrew, postal cards or envelopes etc.) Back space (useful (takes less than i time to /Uliak for tabular work.) Auto-. inoort \ r>nlv tvnewriter oaatic impression (print with perfect'antf perma-ItrokT'of"keys' ? hlmce J feontedalbymwetar. Side ^S|ShK^M8p regularity and neatness of . paper guide. work.) ' -Ji K ?t?rr,QtiP nanpr straightening (no letters diagonally written.) Automatic pap ^ ^ work wten old a9 when neWj etc. Thp TTammond has all of the good points of all other typewriters combined and o n^T^hich thev hav'nt. Mail orders for supplies for all machines solicited . h some points which they nay ni. ^ for North and South Carolina. * DECANIA DOWLING, i2Q6aLjsSTBEET,coLij*BiA,s.c. - y