The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 04, 1904, Image 4
r . ?. THE
BAMBERG HERALD
. ESTABLISHED IN APRIL, 1891
ip ' A. W. KXIGHT. Editor.
I Rates?$1.00 per year; 50 cents foi
six months. Payable m advance.
Advertisements?$1.00 per inch foi
first insertion; 50c. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts mad*. foi
three, six, or twelve months. Want Notices
one cent a word each insertion. Local
Notices 8c. per line first week, 5c. after'
wards. Tributes of Respect, etc., musl
be paid for as regular advertising.
Communications?News letters or on
subjects of general interest will be gladlj
welcomed. Those of a personal nature
will not be published unless paid for.
1
Thursday, Feb. 4, 1904.
A small boy placed some pepper on a
stove during the session of court in Greenville
last week, and court had to adjourn
for awhile. It wouldn't be a bad idea to
serve the legislature this sort of a trick
p provided it would produce the same result.
gfe The most sensible thing the general
lljtw. assembly has done in some time was the
passing of the bill providing for biennial
gpvj sessions of the legislature. This matter
jffipp . must be submitted to the people before
becoming a law, but It is safe to say that
a large majority of the tax-payers will
Bfept? favor it. ^
There is a bill before the legislature proj&L;:
Tiding for an amendment to the constitution
in the matter of forming new counp'//
ties. The bill provides that in the formaElk
tionof new counties, old counties shall
not be cut within ten miles of the court
house. It is claimed by some new county
Bi&V- advocates that this bill is a blow at them,
BBR-. but it ought to pass. New counties should
: be formed with due regard for the old
ip territory, and the limit should be even
- more than ten miles from the old county
We notice that several of our exchanges
pfe\- in this State are carrying a large adverhELV
tiseznent of "Radios," sent them by John
Ipc Baillie, of 812 Drexel building, Philadelshi>r.
phia, Pa. We received the same proposi^
refused it except for cash in
- 9P& advance payment. We would advise our
' BP brother editors not to do the work unless
Bfct, they get cash in advance, as we have
|fe ' investigated the financial standing of the
jfigy concern, and it was not at all satisfactory.
flB|?yWe feel sure those who do run the advertising
will never get paid. We publish
information for the protection of the
r country newspapers, and it is a rule all of
' p. ; ns should adopt for mutual protection
dead-beats and swindlers.
|;v" The Beaafort board of trade, in adopting
c resolutions condeming lawlessness, said:
"We believe that the material as well as
fp?' the moral welfare of the State is being
& Jeopardized." The Beaufort board of trade
^ . is sound in this belief. Lawlessness injures
any community but particularly
I'. such sections as are dependent to a large
g&gf:' -measure on foreign capital and intelligent
foreign labor for development. It is
very properly the province of every trade
B1& . or commercial organization of this State
!>ut itself on record against all kinds oi
lessness; and for the members of sncb
inizations to aid actively in creating
ntiment for law and order.?The
;e.
11 of which is well said and in which
fully concur. Personally we have
led along this line to the people of
county. Bamberg town and county
suffered materially from the spirit of
lessness. We have too many killings
tin her borders for our advantages to
re attractive to new population and
t&L
treat Concert Thursday Night
he appearance of the Students' ConCompany
of the Ithaca Conservatory
[usicat the Carlisle Fitting School
nday evening will be one of the brilt
social and musical events of the
on. The fame of these companies
preceded them as critics have everyre
been enthusiastic in the praise of
b young people.
le violin used by the violinist of the
tents' Concert Company is a very
able instrument. It is a genuine
divarius and has been played by
ral noted violinists among whom are
enyi, Camilla Urso, Sarasate and
lelmj. This violin now belongs to
iirector of the violin department of
[thaca Conservatory, Mr. W. Grant
!**"f
It?-. Following is the program to he renj??\
dered. Performance commences at 8.30
:# o'clock:
I;-. Trio?Orpheus and his Lute?German.
If % Concerto, E, Minor, Op. 64?Mendelssohn
" ?Miss Bennett.
R&t A Summer Night?A. Goring Thomas
?Mrs. Booth.
Bud's Fairy Tale?Riley?Miss Keeler.
Your Voice?Denza?Miss Jaryis
Trio?Rest Thee on This Mossy Pillow
?Smart. Sing me to Sleep, with violin
obligato?Edwin Green?Mrs. Booth.
Legende, Op. 17? H. Wieniawski?Miss
Bennett.
Ursus and Aurochs?Excerpt from
"Quo Vadis."?Sienkiewicz?Miss Keeler.
When Jaek and I "Were Children?
Lohr. Mignon?d'Hardelot?Miss Jarvis.
Aux Italiens?Meredith?Miss Keeler
and Company.
This program is subject to change
?
U.EAL.T?i
2 means the ability to do a day's work, withv
out fatigue and to find life worth living.
??. You cannot have indigestion or constipation
without upsetting the liver and polg
' luting the blood. Such a condition may
be obtained by Herbine, the best liver
regulator the world has ever known. Mrs.
% D. W. Smith writes, April 3,1902: "I use
Herbine, and find it the best liver medicine
for constipation and regulating the
liver I ever used." 50c. Dr. H. F. Hoover.
Wk:
V?- / . ^ - .
. f " - "*? i. .-v , ; f
: fwmRE~~l
JOURNEYS<
: END ?
\ CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT )
\ Copyright, 1903, by T. C. McClure )
I As the train came to a stop Howard
Monroe glanced out of the window of
the Pullman. "Twenty-four hours
i more," he murmured. "Well, it can't
' be helped. By George, thafs a pretty
: girl! Nice old lady with her too. Hope
they'll come in here."
Next moment his hopes were realized,
as the two women entered the
r car, guided by an obsequious porter,
i who deposited a dress suit case an<^ an
. umbrella in the section opposite. "Be
here about ten minutes, ma'am," he
said in answer to a question from the
elder; "got to cut in some sleepers and
a diner."
"Thank you. Better sit down, Aunt
Bessie."
But the elder woman shook her head.
> "I do wish you liad some one to go
with you, Dorothy!" she exclaimed in
^ wrvt- Koln no r.
louat QUWUfU WUiu UVL UCIJJ Vi?tuvu4
, ing. "I can't bear to have you go
alone. Your uncle never would have
let you if he hadnt been sick in bed.
You're sure you don't mind?"
| "I don't mind the least bit in the
world, auntie. We bachelor girls have
to learn to do for ourselves."
"Bachelor girls, indeed!" The elder
lady sniffed, while Howard felt an unaccountable
thrill of pleasure pass
through him. "Old maids we used to
call them. A girl's a girl, no matter
what she says, and I don't like to see
1 one traveling alone. It wasn't considered
proper in my young days."
I "I know," return**! the girl softly.
I "But traveling has changed so since
then, even down in this dear little out
of the way corner of the south. Why,
what could harm me?" .
I "Oh, nothing, I suppose, but I don't
like it You wouldn't even take a
lunch with you," she added irrelevantly,
her hospitable southern heart agj
grieved. "It seems so inhospitable to
send any one away without something
to eat"
"You're awfully good. Aunt Bessie;
but indeed, it wasn't worth while. I'll
I get dinner and brealkfast in the dining
car and be in New York for lonch,"
I A sudden clanging made the elder
woman start "Gracious!" she exclaimed.
"Til be carried off! Goodby,
Dorothy. Write as soon as you get to
I New York. I'll be anxious till I hear."
I The two hurried to the platform,
J where the giri stood, smiling and waving
until the train was well under way.
So well under way was it indeed, that
I as she turned to en ter the car a sudden
lurch threw hex violently to one
I side and made her grasp the rail to
steady herself. As she did so her
puree, hung to her belt by a chain,
flew open and sent moat of its contents
at large through the yet unelosed doors
of the vestibule.
Unaware of this, however, Miss Vernon
walked to her seat, glancing around
I her just in time to see Howard watching
her. Both were thinking of the
good lady's anxious hospitality, and
before they could recover themselves
they had smiled squarely Into one another's
eyes.
! With quickly stiffened lips Dorothy
sank into her seat As she did so her
puree swung forward into her lap, exposing
Its emptiness to her v startled
gaze. With a gasp of dismay she seized
and examined it Her ticket was
safe in an lnqer compartment but every
cent of her money was gone.
It did not take her long to decide on
the moment of her loss nor the hopelessness
of repairing it Miss Vernon
was a very independent young woman
who on more than one occasion in the
four years that had elapsed since she
I fcn/* Ka?mn fn Mrn hftf own hwuul hfld
seen her funds depleted nearly to the
vanishing point, yet never before had
she found herself entirely penniless.
There was nothing to be done, however.
To telegraph to Aunt Bessie for
money would be to frighten that lady
almost to death, and there was no one
else on whom she felt at liberty to call
She must simply resolve to make the
best of her journey, all twenty-four
hours of it without money.
Meanwhile Howard had been watching
the girl out of the corner of his
eye, admiring her more every moment
He had noted the look of vexation that
froze the smile with which she had unintentionally
favored him and had
promptly averted his eyes, as if in
hopes that the girl's wrath might glance
on nis Droaa snouiuers. xiius, lurueu
away, he had missed seeing her discovery
of her open purse and her consequent
consternation. When he had ventured
to look again, she was staring
straight ahead of her with what seemed
to him a most inscrutable expression.
In reality she was thinking of the
luncheon she had refused and pondering
the great truth that even a modern
dining car is of little avail unless one
had the price of a meal
As the afternoon wore away Howard
began to curse the conventionalities.
Here he was within a few feet of this
peerless girl, as he had already begun
to term her, and yet to all practical purposes
was miles and miles away. He
had always been slow to scrape acquaintance,
even with men, and, so far
as he could remember, had never in his
I iu? J"--. ttH+Vi a Trnmon TTnlPSS
1UV UUUC DU mui a. n
Dorothy?he had heard her aunt call
her Dorothy?should give him an opening
he told himself sadly that he should
never venture to address her.
After awhile a waiter passed through
the car announcing dinner. Howard
was hungry, but determined to wait
until Dorothy should go in. The car
might be crowded and he might be
. ' - ';v v V
^^ ;x>\;>p^
' : 'V-* * .-/ ; '* v
compelled to sit with her at the same
table, where be might hope that the
chances of the meal might enable him
to address her. But waft as be might.
Dorothy showed no signs of budging,
and long after the last call for dinner
had been circulated he was forced to go
| in alone.
While dining be wondered over tb
situation. The girl had eaten nothing
since she came on board the train, nearly
six hours before. She bad no lunch
| with her, not even a box of candy. She
was a solid- healthy eirl. not by any
means one of those fragile beauties who
live on air, and should have had an ai>
petite to correspond. What the dickens
could be the matter?
The next morning was the same.
Dorothy sat motionless, looking in the
eyes of the by this time besotted youth
lovelier than ever. As a matter of fact,
the lack of her morning coffee had given
the girl a headache, while the lack of
other food made her savage and miserable.
At last came a crisis. Jost as the
waiter passed through with his "Last
call for breakfast in the dining car!"
the train stopped, not at a station, but
out in a field. After ten minutes had
crept by without sign of movement,
Howard, who had been waiting for
breakfast as be had waited for dinner,
went out to investigate Soon he came
back and went straight up to Dorothy
with determination in his eyes. "I b(g
your pardon," be said, with a composure
that astonished himself, "but we
have been stopped by a wreck across
the track and will be delayed at leaiat
six hours. They are going to cut off
the diner and send It back as soon ns
breakfast is over. If you want anything
to eat you had better get it now,
before it is too late."
Six bom's longer! The tears came
into Dorothy's eyes, and her lids quivered
pathetically. How could she bear
it? "Thank you," she said as bravely
as she could. "Thank you. But I'm
not hungry."
Not hungry. Howard stared at h?r
incredulously. To his certain knowledge
she had eaten nothing for tweoVtrniopu
I Thft thlllff
Ijf'iuur uvAitoi ifv\ uinipt^ u
was preposterous. He glanced at bar
white cheeks, then with sudden suspicion
at her pocket book. "I haven't luid
breakfast myself yet," be said. "Won't
you take pity on me and be my guest?
I can't bear to eat alone."
For an instant the girl gazed at him
while a mist swam before her eyas.
"Thank you so much," she ^said humbly.
"I?I lost all my money overboard
a few minutes after we start*1
yesterday, and I'm nearly starved to
death."
- ?
A year later Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Monroe in the newest of new clothes,
were taking the same trip northwaid.
Aunt Bessie bad just left them, and
they had settled themselves for the
twenty-four hour trip before them.
Howard turned to his month old
bride reflectively. "Just to think," he
said softly, "if I hadn't spoken to ^ou
a year ago we shouldn't have been Ifcfry
today. I hesitated a long time before
I ventured."
"A long time! I should think so."
There was much emphasis in the
words.
Howard appeared startled, "loo
long, was it?" he asked. "If I hadn't
spoken when I did what would you
have done?"
"Done? Well," reflectively, "if you
had delayed much longer I believe I
should have asked yon myself?and
hated you ever afterward!"
"Instead or'? He paused questioningly.
Dorothy looked at him smilingly.
"Instead of"?she repeated roguishly?
"instead of?suppose you guess!"
A Tiilker'? XiMdrentun;.
The following story sounds as if it
could not possibly be true, yet Ixtie it is:
A man who prides hlnwlf on having a
knowledge that might literally be willed
encyclopedic was in the company
of a set of men who work so hard at a
rule that they do not take life very
seriously in their hours of leisure. ,He
began to address them on literature,
and yon will presently be able to imagine
the sort of stuff he talked. It
was not long before he touched on
George Meredith and expressed opinions
which might have caused an outburst.
Instead of this, some one suggested
deferentially that he talked too
generally; that he would be better comprehended
if he illustrated his vi?rws
by a reference to any one of the novels.
He thought the suggestion a wise
one and left the choice of the boob to
his audience. The original proposer of
this eminently reasonable plaa immediately
suggested "Tess of the D'Urbervllles,"
and the other went ahe-ad,
obligingly accepting the choice. What
he said does not need to be recorded,
but it is rather notable that to this day
he does not know the trick that was
being played on him because he Is being
preserved for some future occasion.
?London Post.
Cboosing the Xamt.
"My dear, I have been reading np
within the past week, and I think I
have a name for the baby," said Mrs.
Greening one day.
"You have, eh? What is it?"
"I read that Phoebus, the god of clay,
comes up bright and beautiful in the
morning; that he lights the world; that
without him"?
"Now, look here, madam; let's have
no foolishness here. You can't call that
child by any such name. Did Phoebus
of history yell from 11 p. m. to 3 a. m.
and intermittently from 3 to 7 o'clock?
I myself am doing the god of day business
in the matter of getting up, and
I'm not going to divide the honors.. If
you want a mythological cognomen for
that destroyer of rest I have it"
"What is it?" asked Mrs. Greening,
with considerable asperity.
"Aurora!" brutally yelled Ellsha.
Then he left the house.
--- 'v". .
' < v~
CAT MR
AFTER YEARS I
% i A ?
lionsram naaaacne a
People thought I was going to die. 11
sailed 1 sure catarrh cures,' but nothing h<
DUFFY'S PURE
En all I have taken but six bottles of your
The Catarrh Has Entirely Dii
Qood; and My Whole System Set
" I have to work over thirteen hours i
aow have none of that tired, played-out fee
to have. I am heavier and in all-round perfi
thank* to Duflv's Pure Malt Whiskey."
This is just exactly why Duffy's curei
Other treatments fail. It goes right to the
trouble and purifies the blood, stimulates
lation, quiets the nerves, strengthens t
action, brings into play all the vital ft
enables you to get from rood all the nouri
contains. It replaces diseased tissues and
a strong, healthy body, firm muscles and c
?it renews the system.
(lures and prevents catan'h, coughs, c
bronchitis, asthma, pneumonia, pleurisy,
tion and all diseases of throat ana lungs; <
indigestion and every form of stomocl
nervousness; malaria and all low fevers,
valuable in all weakened, wasting, disc
ditions, no matter from what cause.
MAKES THE WEAK STROf
It is a promoter of health and ripe olc
whiskey recognised by the Government a
CAUTION.?When yon ask for Di
remdne. Unscrupulous dealers, mindfi
to sell yon ekeip imitations and me
market for profit only, and which, far
rnl. Demand " Dnffy's" and be sore jt
: Whisker which (contains medicinal, ho
Is sold in sealed bottles only; never h
" Old Chemist." on the label, and tx
Beware of refilled bottles.
I Sold by all druggists and grocers, or c
Halt Whiskey Co., Rochester, New York.
For Sale in South Ca
.?
A First-Cla
It is our constant purpo
We no donbt fall far she
idea to try us for
Drugs and Toi
Medicines, Per
Of course we can't enu
member our stock is coi
to please you.
Dr. H. F. t
\ ?
( Why Use Many \
I TH
tm FERTl
t On
ti AJ
?
% - The Virgil
? Chen
\
? They have the Best Faditi
ft and maintain ti
ft even
jj
t ?6e Virginia-Ca
; V; ' * '< . - ^> -; ;.:
> .
DF SUFFERING WITH
md Annoying Discharges
"I Had a Very Bad Case, Constantly Growin
Worse. I Could Neither Eat Nor Ske
and Looked Like Death* Nothing Helpe
Me Until I Began Taking Duffy's Puj
Malt Whiskey; 6 Bottles Completel
Cured Me*"?J* E. WILLIAMS, 1825 ;
-Main St, Richmond, Va*
Nine cases out of every ten of throat, lunj
stomach and nerve trouble begin with Catarr
of the head. Duffy's Pure ilalt Whiskey is tl
one swift, positive catarrh germ killer that cur<
without Dad after effects. It's prescribed fc
over 7,000 doctors and used in more than 2,0(
"?? leading hospitals because of its effectiveness ac
absolute purity. Catarrh is a blood disease.
Mr. Williams, in his letter, goes on to sa]
I " I had been a sufferer with catarrh for a vei
long time. It had affected my throat seriousl;
I was never free from headache, and the di"
charges were extremely annoying. I lost m
appetite and became listless, weak and thii
oil manner of anlrpa. ointments, snuffs nnfi C|
an niwmv 9
ilped me until I began using
: MALT WHISKEY
most wonderful medicine and am completely cure*
Appeared; i Sleep Well; My Appetite i
>ms To Have Been Renewed."
a day, but 1 ^
act^ealth,
IG?KEEPS THE STRONG WELL
1 age. Duffy's contains no fusel oil, and. is the on]
s a medicine. This is a guarantee,
ally's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get tl
al of the excellence of this preparation, will ti
It whiskey substitutes, which are put on tt
from relieving the sick, are positively ham
ra it. It Is the only absolutely pure Ma
tlth-givlng qualities. Daffy's Pure Malt Whisk*
1 flask or bulk. Look for the trade-mark, tt
9 certain the seal over the cork is unbrokei
lirect, (LOO a bottle. Medical booklet free Dufl
roiina at all Dispensaries.
Buff
Cochins
rWB Eggs $1,00 per
wm Setting pf thiry
Lj.
H. ARMSTRONG.
Bamberg, S, C,
ss Drug 5tore |
>se to keep such an establishment. I
rtf norfoptiftn hnt. Itfl A. food B
"? u' ^V..vv..v?, --- - o
let Articles, Patent
fumery, Etc., Etc.
merate the stock in detail, but renplete.
Come to see us, we'll try
loover, BAMBERG, S.C.
Vords to Tell You That $
- . t
e ||
[LIZERS J
Earth j
? USE BT }j
nia-Cj^Polina |j
lical Co; j
**> 3
* hUiest J
ocss and value olttS Fliers, i
? I
rolina Chemical Co. 9
C9TO NrSPc. 4
*********
f \
INSURANCE :--M
....I WRITE....
I FIRE INSFRANCE t
LIFE INSURANCE,
SURETY BONDS
T? ~ J
m ?uuu, snuug v^uuiyames.
MNEY J. BRABHAH, Jr., I ,?
Office at Bank. Phone Connection. I
J ;"fj|
; / Mn. Laura. S. Webb, \ J
| TqSi?e ChSot SSSi jail?' I .J
I "I dreaded the dunge of life which I
I was fast approaching. 1 noticed Wine I
8 tJ mttA (a iw a hot. I ' : ^
first month, so I kept on taking It far f .
three months and now I memlnwta I
! with aopaia and I shall take it elf arilI
on now nntill have passed the dhnmL** I .-31
Female weakness, disordered I
menses, falling of the womb and 1 .
! ovarian troubles do not wear off. 1
I They follow a woman to the change I
of life. Do not wait bat take Wine 1 v
of Cardui now and avoid thetroo* I '
ble. Wine of Cardui nerer fails |
to benefit a suffering woman of I
any age. Wine of Cardni relieved f . . _ r ^
Mrs. Webb when she was in dan- J
ger. When you cometethecbange V
I of life Mrs. Webb'i letterinfi I
mean more to yon than it does I
r I now. But you may now avoid the 1
: f suffering she endured. Druggists 1
1 | sell II bottles of Wine of Cardui. |
CWlNEwCABPUy
REVIVO m
VITAIilf
TOTTlffOEC BTTMUlUg J
' produce* tb? above rosnlts In 30 dm ja. Btetf
f powerfully and quickly. Cures when all othsrsfbil v ?
young men win regain their lost manhood, and ok
* men win recover their youth!oi Vigor by uat&f
BETIVO. It <juickl7 snd surely restores Nervosa -%
cess. Lost Vitality, Impotency. rightly .Emlaslons , J
Lost Power, Filling Memory, Wasting ftsttM. at ? '.>3
all effects of self-abuse or eicecasnd indiscretion ; -J
which unfits one for stody, business or marriage. 11
not only cure* by starting at the seat of disass^hUI is
s great nerve tooio sad blood builder, being
isg back the pink glow to pule cheeks and t? ?*
storing the fire of youth. It wards off Jnasnitj
and Consumption. Insist on having KETIVO?Bf
other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail '
fflU>0 per package, or six for SC.OO, wtthnposl
five written gnvaatee to eon or wan
the money. Book und advise;free. Address ??.
20YALMEDICINEIhXft'
? For sale by Bamberg Pharmacy.
I SEABOARDI f
^AirJLine^Railway^J
North-Sonth-East-West pjj
Two Daily Pullman Vestibuled Limi- 7/1
ted Trains Between Sooth and N. Y.
flKST-ClASSBflffNfiCAI SHYICE | |
The Beat Bates and Route to all
Eastern Cities Via Richmond and ^||
Washington, or via Norfolk and ' /
Steamers. To Atlanta, Nashville, JV^?2
Memphis, Loolsville, St Louis, v
Chicago, New Orleans, and all
points South and Southwest?To
Savannah and Jacksonville and .>3
all points in Florida and Cuba. -T
Positively the shortest line between %
North and South " ; *
For detailed information, rates, If
schedules, Pullman reservations,
&c., apply to any agent of The
Seaboard Air Line Railway or to j|
J. J. Puller, Travelling Passenger ;
Agent, Columbia, S. G.
Chas. F. Stewart,
Assistant General Passenger Agt., jg
SAVANNAH, - - - Go. f]
EARLY RISERS j
fi the riNous ums fills. a m
For quick relief from BOIomnen, I fl
Sick Headache, Torpid Uver, Jans- ; 9
dice. Dizziness, and all troubles aria- I n
ing from an inactive or sluggish fiver.
DeWitt's little Early Risers are uu- |
I equalled. g
They act promptly and sever gripe. % I
They are so dainty that it is a pleasure J
to take them. One to two act as a M
mild laxative; two or four act as a 1
pleasant and effective cathartic. They 1
are purely vegetable and absolutely J
harmless. They tonic the liver.
I TOQX DEAU1CAI SOFFIT 1MH I Mi
I FXZ7 UtD ST | I
I L C. PfWttt 4 C?^Chl<i|o I ':|J
Sold by Dr. H. F, Hoover. J