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pffe' : ' ' ip I THE BAMBERG HEBALD |a:; ESTABLISHED IN APRIL, 1891 A IF, KXIGHT. Editor. Rates?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for six months. Payable in advance. &; Advertisements?$1.00 per inch for jp; 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, ?c. after wards. Tributes of Respect, etc., must y ; be paid for as regular advertising. Communications?News letters or on snbiects of eeneral interest will be gladly iwelcomed. Those of a personal nature will not be published unless paid for. Thursday, April 28, 1904 The result of all the State conventions leld so far shows that the hopes of Hearst 'or the Presidential nomination have gone i-glimmering. We know very little about Judge 'arker, and from what we do know we re not inclined to him as a presidential andidate. ' But anybody to beat Rooseelt is our platform. There was never much inspiration comig to us from a shaft of cold marble, but laybe Brother Wallace, of the Newberry Observer, is different. It is also possible lat any officer would be more fearless in le discharge of his duty if he knew his imily would be provided for, instead of aving a monument erected to his memIE NEWS AND COURIERS CENTENNIAL We have received a copy of the Cen. nnial edition of the Charleston News id Courier and are free to confess that is a gem of literary talent and superb orkmanship. That staunch old conservor of all that is high and noble in jourilism has struggled one hundred years IH for an existence and is to-day on a founRation as solid as the Hock of Gibraltar. j? . The Centennial number contains 108 ?vj pages of historical reading matter, which ^" affords much interest to journalists of ^ the present day, as well as to all other > classes of people. It shows the progress g the State has made in manufactures, art, |g sciences, and literature during the past century and views the State's future as a" bright and prosperous. Bk This volume will be a valuable addition ?* to anyone's library and should be preservi ed for the interest and instruction of future generations. ? . We congratulate our aged contempora^ ry on its one-hundredth birthday and hope v 4t mav live to see manv more centuries of fjss and prosperity. The English Preposition. glish is said to be one of the most alt languages for a foreigner to learn, ferbs and prepositions are particupuzzling. A professor in Columbia ] of mines tells of the troubles of achman with the verb "to break." tegin to understand your language said my. French friend, 31. Deoir, to .me, "but your verbs trouble 11. You mix them up so with prepis." aw your friend, Mrs. Berky, just he continued. "She says she in:o break down her school earlier sual. Am I right here?" ak up her school, she must have I yes, I remember; break up school." y does she do that?" I asked, suse her health is broken into." ken down." I! ken down?" Oh, yes. And, indeed ; iver has broken up in her town?" , ten out." j thinks she will leave it for a few . she leave her house alone?" she is afraid it will be broken? how do I say that?" ;en into." . j ainly; it is what I meant to say." j it son to be married soon?" Jbat engagement is broken?brobroken off." [ had not heard that!" s very sorry about it. Her son >ke the news down to her last A.m I right? I am anxious to ' glish well." " * 1 1 ? a i i fie merely oroaeuie ue?&; uu n this time." t is hard to understand. That young , her son, is a fine young fellow?a ker,Ithink." broker and a fine fellow. Good day!" Congressional Primary. the second district special congresil primary held last Saturday T. G. t lacked 158 votes of securing a j rity. The second man was S. G. field, and he will be in the second &rv. These figures are official except two boxes in Aiken. If they should I be counted Mr. Croft's plurality d be decreased by 70 votes. ,e total vote cast was 8,453; necessary choice, 4,227. Mr. Croft received votes, a plurality of 2,359 over Mr. field, the next man, who received votes. May 7th is the date fifed for econd primary. e following table shows the votes by ties: Croft Wil- May- Patterliams field son a 2206 162 194 57 well... 230 144 326 787 j >erg... 95 30 721 501 fort... 137 157 17 48 j field.. 373 424- 148 67j )ton.. 439 153 112 136; a 589 429 192 20' 4069 1499 1710 1175! Sf . : :v: v..--. v&t ; v > ~ - . ' : " '* " MARRIED IN DENMARK. Nuptials of Mr. George Cuthbert Turner and Miss Annie Riley. Denmark, April 26.?On last Wednesday evening the Methodist church of this place was a scene of unusual beauty. This brilliant occasion was the marriage of Mr. George Cuthbert Turner and Miss Annie Riley. Longjbefore the appointed hour the church was full of friends. The decorations were particularly beautiful, the color scheme being green and white, which was most artistically carried out in roses, vines, ferns and ribbon. Before the bridal party arrived Mrs. J. W. Wyman and Mrs. Osteen delighted the audience by singing two solos. Mrs. Wyman sang "Oh, Promise Me" and Mrs. Osteen "You." Just at the hour of 9 Tannliauser's wedding march was beautifully and softly played by Mrs. W. L. Riley, and Dr. J. W. Wyman and Mr. F.Y.James having done their duty well in seating the audience, joined the bridal party at the door and a most striking group entered. Dr. Wyman and Mr. James led the procession; following them Miss Dora Turner with Mr. SigmundJWalker, Miss Sallie Rasor with Mr. William Jennings, and Miss Ethel Rice with Mr. W. H. Faust. Then came the groom on the arm of his brother, Mr. Thomas Turner, and the bride entered with the maid of honor, Miss Sara Riley. The bride was beautiful in her gown of white crepe de chine over white taffeta. In her hand she carried a bouquet of ex. quisite roses and ferns, white organdies and silks and also carried bouquets of white roses. The bride and groom stopped under an arch frbra which was suspended a bell of white roses and were married very impressively by* Rev. Mr. Beckham. The ceremony over, the bridal party marched out to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. Mrs. A. M. Turner then tendered the bridal party a reception at her home. The guests all agreed that this was one of the most'enjoyable occasions ever known in Denmark. The Oklahoma Girl's Composition. Men are what women marry. TheyV drink and smoke and swear and have ever so many pockets, but they won't go to church. Perhaps if they wore bonnets they would. They are more logical than women and also more zoological. Both men and women have sprung from monkeys, but the women certainly sprung further than the men. Anxious to Please. This tale was told by Governor Pennypacker, in beginning a response to a toast at a Pennsylvania German banquet in Philadelphia. The story, he said, showed the readiness of the Pennsylvania Dutchman to obey those in authority. In 1864, Sheridan, under orders burned every farm from a valley above Staunton to a certain point below Winchester. A ! band of angry rebels followed this raid, watching for a chance to pick up any stragglers. Among others who fell into their hands was a little Pennsylvania Dutchman, who 1 quietly turned to his captors and inquired: "Vat you fellows going to do mit me?" The reply came short and sharp: "Hang you." "Veil," he said, meekly, "vatever is de rule." His good natured reply threw the Confederates into a roar of laughter and saved his life. SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED. "I have been subject to sciatic rheuma tism for years," says E. H. Waldron, Wilton Junction. Iowa. "My joints were stiff and gave me pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I straightened up. I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have been cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the trouble for months. It is a wonderful liniment." For sale by Bamberg Pharmacy; H. C. Rice, Denmark. Information For the Ignorant Dear Editor: My wife insists on baking * me a prune pie daily. ^How can I head her off ??"Dyspeptic." Peremptorily order her not to stop baking them. Kina Sir: I have a bump on the left ? of my jaw that mars my otherwise good ? looks. People think I have a hunk of tobacco in my cheek. What shall I do ? ?"Handsome Henry." Put a chui& of tobacco in the other cheek and even things up. Editor: I sent a lovely poem called , "Visions of a Dying Calf' to an editor . and he sent it back with a curt-like rejec- J tion card. What action shall I take about it ??"Dreamy Lola." You might send it again and dare him to print it. If that fails punish the coward by sending him absolutely nothing more.?Kansas City Star. GOOD FOR CHILDREN. The pleasant to take and harmless One 1 Minute.Cough Cure gives relief in all cases J of cough, croup, and lagrippe because it noes not pass lmmeuiaieiy iuiu mu siumach, but takes effect at the seat of trouble. It draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure lifegiving and life-sustaining oxygen to the , blood and tissues. One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take and is good for ] young and old. Sold by Dr. H. F. Hoover. yOTICE. By virtue of a certain agreement, by way of mortgage, executed to M. Hornick Co. by the Midway Mercantile Company, and another by Mrs. J. S. Yarn, I , will"sell; at Midway, S. C., in the store formerly occupied "by said Midway Mercantile Company and S. J. Yam, on May 13th, 1904, at ten o'clock a. m., and con tinning until all ot the goods are disposed of, all of the stock of goods, wares and merchandise now in said store and form- j erly owned by said Midway Merchantile Company and S. J. Yarn. Terms of sale cash. " J. FELDER HUNTER, Aeent for M. Homick & Co. April 27,1904. 1 SPRING TIRED? Are Yon Weary and Run Down ? Are Yon Sick and Depressed ? Is Your Blood Thin and Poor? from the lone, cold winter? Do yon take cold easily? Do you feel shivery? Utterly fagged out after little exertion ? Is your complexion bad ? Do you feel that life is not worth liang? Nearly every one has some of these symptoms in spring.for winter, while apparently bracing, is all the time sapping your strength. Your blood is clogged with disease poisons. By spring every one is in a more or less played-out condition, just right to catch typhoid and malaria. Not always sick, but tirei, tired, TIRED. YAWNING, physically and mentally, best describes it. This i3 especially true if you have had GRIP, pneumonia or other illness so common in winter. These are Nature's demands for a tonic, a stimulant, a reviver. To carry you through the changeable, trying, disease-breeding weather of spring, and lay up energy and strength for next winter, you need DUFFY'S PURE MILT WHISKEY Tftnift. Invifffipafftp. ISndv-buildef. VM ivy m mm W B way ? w -mwm j v . ? We receive thousands of written endorsements frcm grateful patients who have been cured of disease and built up by DulTy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Mr. ALEX. FERGUSON, Vigorous at 115, f ays, " fluffy's Pure , Malt Whiskey Has Prolonged! fly Life." MI am now going on my 115th year, and I feel as strong as my youngest soil, who is now past 35. I have worked hard ail my life, ana am working yet. I get around my place to see that everything g-^-s right. Some years ago I b^an taking DUFFY'S FURE MALT WHISKEY, and J know it is this groat n'edicine tout has prolonged my life. Before taking DUFFY'S PUKE MALT WIIISKEY I did not sleep well and my digestion was poor. Now I Lave perfect rest at night. Every morning and evening I taise it, and I always have a good appetite and perfect digestion. I expect to live many years yet. 'Duffy's' is the greatest medicine ev<.r made for oid folks, and we always hare and always intend to Lave a bottle of it in the liouse. It's the great spring tonic and invigorator."?ALEX. FERGUSON, Gdluian, lad. Everv testimonial is published in good faith and guaranteed. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY has ^ss=55s. been used for two generations. More used today than ever before. It is prescribed by over 1 '* 7,000 doctors and used in more than 2,000 bospitals whenever a gentle tonic and stimulant is required. It brings into action every vital func- //??/ jfjA yCjXV tionandenablesonetogetfromfoodallthenour- j/<S/ G35 ishment it contains. It purines-and enriches the l(^/ e&A. tSSWBP, blood; strengthensthecirculation;improvesthe//fij/ V|?1| heart's action; steadies the nerves; hardens thell^f Jgn muscles; clears the brain and carries .health,(I 1 1 nil strength and vigor to every part of the body. 11 I ./AkfcWitWWBI l??lI DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is\\ X/ K/ II guaranteed absolutely pure and free from fusel vL u ji^i^^iHHBr JS oil. It's the only whiskey recognized by the JJ Drive out the spring cold or it will stay with Jr you all summer and affect your lungs next winter. DUFFY'S cures c- ?ughs, colds, ail diseases of throat and lungs, and all stomach troubles. CAtmOI)!.?When yoa ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure vou get the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this prepitratkm, will try to sell yon cheap imitations and malt whiskey substitutes, which are put or the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the sick, are porttlveiy barinM. Demand "Duffy's" and be sure yoo get It. It is the only absolutely pure Aiait Whiskey which contains medicinal, health-giving qualities. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey it sold In scaled bottieu only; never in flask or bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork is unbroken. Beware of refilled bottle-.. Sold by all dmggists and grocer. r?r direct, $1.00 a. bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, New York. v For Sale in South Carolina at aJl Dispensaries L/X XXXVj ' Xo doubt you need a Spring Tonic for that 'tired feeling." Tone up your system with SPRING TGNICS "We have a full line of all kinds, and they'll do the work, too. Dr. H. F. IHoovcr, bamberg, s.c. STYLISH FABRICS! Every woman wants to wear clothes that are stylish and there is every reason why she should. Dame Fashion now smiles with approval upon all soft materials. Yoiles have , had an unprecedented run and bid fair to continue popular all summer. From May on it will be Linens?linens for waists, linens for i < 1 i i..j! suits. JJO not Diunaer dy not uiciuumg m your summer trousseau a linen suit. The Emporium now offers the greatest linen values to be found in all Carolina. Linen By the Yard FULL BLEACHED LINEN PULE bleached ? v EXtRA HEAVY BUTCHER'S Fine thread, 32 ins. wide, strong LilleIli esceIIent for foI1 soit8> 36 and durable, a remarkable value inches wide, special value FOR 25 CENTS 3 55 CENTS Extra Fine Linen OUR "OLD BLEACH" LINEN / Suiting, Grass Bleached, full 36 Suiting is the most perfect piece inches wide, soft threads, exceed- of linen we have ever seen. The ingly strong, makes a beautiful finish is silky, the goods just costume, a specially fine value beautiful, 38 inches, very cheap. SO CENTS 75 CENTS LINEN CRASH SUITING Black Linen For *- - - 1? Tvont Mart And jusi coarse enougu iu ue strung uut xxxcuu* and durable, grand for a shirt a good black. Have sold many waist suit for travelling. 30 inches yards this season. 36 inches wide, wide, worth 35 cents, special soft and pure Linen, special 3S CENTS 50 CENTS Linen Sheeting L.INEN CAMBRIC 21 yards wide, superior weave, Soft and fine, full 36 inches wide, a perfect bleach and unexcelled Much used for waist and for for suits or fancy work. Value fancy work of all kinds. We $1.50, our special have had enormous sale on this PRICE &1.2S number. Special 50 CENTS EXPRESS PREPAID ON ALL CASH ORDERS OF $5.00 OR MORE ^ <* ' THEODORE KOHN Orangeburg, - South Carolina m ^ ''''' '''/ _ g I - ^ Shoes Shoes v-" EVERY PAIR OF SHOES THAT AYE SELL YOU AYE GUARANTEE ; , TO BE SOLID AND MADE OF LEATHER. SHOULD YOU FIND A PAIR MADE OTHERAYISE, AYE AVILL CHEERFULLY REFUND YOU THE MONEY AYITHOUT r| ANY CEREAIONY. "% ?= -1. : W' All Wolf Bros. Shoos are Guaranteed 1 R. Pearlstinel BRANCHVILLE, S. C. J.M,Dannell)&Son,| EHRHARDT, S. C. pgSl White Star Buggies III We have just received a solid car load of the celebrated White Star Bug gies, and they are for sale at prices to suit the buyer. We have all styles, and can suit you, no matter what may be your wants. Come and see them. I Harness! Harness! Harness! ":!3f? Seventy-five sets of bran new Harness just in, all kinds. Prices from $7.00 to $40.00 the set. Can please anybody in any kind of Harness, so be sure to see our line before you buy. Lap Robes, Whips, Etc. HlS Our Spring and Summer line is in, and it is the largest and prettiest assortment ever shown in this part of the country. You'll certainly be disap- < ' pointed if you buy without seeing this stock. ' ricCormick Hachinery 11 lj This is the season when you need Binders, Reapers, Rakes, Mowers, etc. We sell the famous McCormick machinery, the best on earth. We can . furnish you anything needed in this line, and our prices are surely right. We . -' -J"; are here for business, and will make it to your interest to trade with us. J. M. Dannelly & Son. f? ?^ ^ ^ z _ 1^ ANOTHER CAR LOAdI^ "^v l|| Horses and Mules I HAS ARRIVEDli , ? AT OUR STABLESf 1 BBS -. vr^gSj If you need an Animal for Any Purpose, ?| we can suit you. A full stock of... M BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, 1 WHIPS, LAP ROBES, Etc., Etc. I | vm See us for anything in our line. We will give ?M SS nou easu terms at closest prices. Come and'see wa I JONES BROTHERS! SOLOMON SAYS "He that tilleth his land shall be blessed with bread." ? In order to properly till your soil to receive this promised blessing, the best implements are needed. I HAVE A NICE LINE OF THEM AXD AT THE LOWEST PRICES Plows, Gears, Traces, Bridles, Backhands, Farming Implements of every kind, and everything in the Hardware Line. * FOR HOME COMFORTS j* I have received a large stock of Ice Cream Freezers, "Water Coolers, ? Flower Pots, Screen Doors, and many other things that will MAKE YOUR HOME PLEASANT Give me a call and allow me to quote prices and be convinced that * I can sell you goods a9 cheap as the cheapest. C. J. S. Brooker, ^