The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 19, 1904, Image 6
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tt&F&l ?
Wi$v;
" ~
|r Miss Agnes Mille
f| to young women al
p' Menstrual Period ? 1
If suffering and remov<
Lydia. E. Pinkham's
aTo Young Women:?I suffe
rhea (painful periods), so much so
p knew it meant three or four days
. this was due to an inflamed conditic
by repeated and neglected colds.
aIf young girls only realized I
0': this critical time, much suffering ^
g for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetal
medicine which helped me any.
take it, I noticed a marked improv
- the time of my next monthly perioc
ably. I kept up the treatment, and
: % another person since. I am in perfect
added 12 pounds to my weight, mj
happy."?Miss Agnes Miller, 25
The monthly sickness reflect
health. Anything- unusual at
||y and proper attention. Fifty tho
that Lydia E. Pink ham's Ye^et
itruation and makes those peri<
BEAD WHAT MISS
not undereta
m, Mass., her advice is free a
woman who asks for it. H
re than one hundred thousa:
ny sick sisters?
Ann FORFEIT if we cannot forthw
UIJU a^?''? te?^tnon^a^s' which "wi 11 pro'
TTT ||||nT Sweat. Itch, Blister?
P I H K I o^ors of feet, armpl
LI 11 U 11 I send 25c to EATON ]
sample for 2c stamp. One application p
STOf
|For sll kinds ^and siaes of ^
E price on one ofour popnl:
IggftasBl SOUTHERN FOUI
f&m tmem I
wuHms
T vrlte to let you know how I appreciate your
Cascarets. I commenced taking them last iiovemtVMr
and took two ten cent boxes and passed a tape*
?>; worm 14 ft. long. Then 1 commenced taking them
gain and Wednesday, April 4th, I passed another
tape worm 28 f*. long and over a thousand small
vorms. Previous to my taking Oscarets I didn't j
v> know I had a tape-worm. 1 always had a small ;
5??' - appetite."
Wm. F. Brown. 184 Franklin St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I
The Bowels jA
xmomm
CANDY CATHARTIC ' -tfjr
i^s Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good,
. Sever Sicken, Weaken or Gnp#, 10c. 25c. 50c. Never
Sold In balk. The eennine tablet stamped CCC.
S& Onarantoed to care or yoar money back.
* ' Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago cr N.Y. 594
| AIMUALSALE, TEM MILUOK BOXES
RMalsby & Co.
|p 41 F?rsJ^ St, Atlanta, Ga.
Portable and Stationary
I Engines, Boilers,
m Saw Mills
p . AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in stock for
IMMEDIA TE shipment
Bsst Machinery. Lowest Prb-'-s and Best Terms
Write us for caiaiogue, prices,
p: etc., before buying.
!
^of Chicago, sneaks
' ' O ?' X
Dout dangers of the
low to avoid pain and
s the cause by using
Vegetable Compound
Ted for six years with dysmenor- j
that I dreaded every month, as I '
of intense pain. The doctor said j
>n of the uterine appendages caused i
low dangerous it is to take cold at
rould be spared them. Thank God
)le Compound, that was the only
rithin three weeks after I started to
ement in my general health, and at
I the pain had diminished considerwas
cured a month later. I am like
health, my eyes are brighter, I have
r color is good, and I feel light and
Potomac Ave., Chicago, HL
fcs the condition of a woman's
that time should have prompt
IaMam ^nn-m trnmon nrnvA
U3aiiU ?3 X AVA14 V* r? V , ^
;abl? Compound regulates men>ds
painless.
LXNDBECK SAYS:
Irs. Pinkham: ? Lydia E. Pink;able
Compound has greatly benewill
tell you how I suffered. My
lainful menstruation. I felt as each
by that I was getting worse. I had
g-down pains m my back and abdoi
advised me to try Mrs. Pinkham's j
'1'^ nn/l OTVl nmi,' froo fmm oil
uxu a.iu am 11 uuui uu
iiy periods."?Jessie C. Lendbeck,
?et, Rockford, I1L !
IE ADVICE TO W03IEX.
ember, every woman is cordially
o write to Mrs, Pinkliam if there
ngr about her symptoms she does
nd. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
nd cheerfully given to every ailer
advice has restored to health
ad women. Why don't you try
ith produce the original letters and signatures of
re their absolute genuineness,
t E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass.
ROYAL FOOT WASH cures them. Removes
its, etc.: stops chafing. If not at druggists
DRUG CO., Atlanta, Ga., for full size, postiro^es
its merit. Money back if not satisfied.
IE FRONTS
Store Buildings. We furnish all material entering
store Fronts, write us about your proposed buildsnd
stvle of front and we will send you, Fit EE OF
lue Print Plan, and quote you an extremely low
:ir
ifu.1, Everlastins
strive you all the stvle of an elegant New York or
cost. Send lor Catalogue.
"JDRY CO., Owensboro, Kentucky
?
to,
WAwmTi*4^y?h Jh
OIUDCLOTHINS.^^? 'L^ld:
Made in black or yellow for all kinds }mX /J
of wet work. On sale everywhere *J?\\ 1, \ \ f J
Look for the 5isn of the Fiah.&nd /*n \\A N
the nameTOWcR on the buttons. /pX/\ ^]/ I
t^nwu cgLHironNm.ust / /i/ /0/2\ /
TtWU CAMOU* t6.b?xrt. TtSOXTO.CHI \J1
Our money winning books, &ji
m written by men who know, tell
I Potash 1
They are needed by every man B0
3 who owns a field and a plow, and Kb
g& who desires to get the most out
Theyarzfree. Send postal card. SfS
83 GERMAN KALI WORKS
^ Jfew York?88 5auan Street, H|
sfe Atlanta, Ga.?22So. Broad St. ?K
i .
' r ' ' .
4
DALNY BOMBARDED!
Russian Port Town Assailed
by Heavy Guns of Japs,
1 ! '
I I
I RESULT IS YET UNKNOWN ji
i1
I i
i Place Is Also Invested by Twenty !,
_ '
Thousand Japanese Troops ? I
Russians to .Make Stand at
Harbin
i
A Special from Che Foo says: When j (
j The ILaily News d'spatch boat Fawan
arrived off Ealny early Saturday morning
a heavy bombardment was in prog" '
ress. j
As the 'channel was thickly mined
by the Russians and the Japanese admiral,
Katakoa, had issued suict orders
that non-com oatant ocats were to j
HQ excluded, it was linpossioie to get
within tne roadstead.
Hence an accurate report c-f the pioceedings
are impossible, jbut so lar as
it was possible to ascertain, the ar
mored cruiser Yakamo, .tour other
cruisers, one gunboat and one battle
ship having cleared the channel, entered
the harbor shortly after daylight
and began a heavy fire, which was
still in progress at noon.
It is estimated that 20,000 Japanese
troops 'are investing the town and
there is every reason to believe that
they delivered the assault Friday afternoon
and are now in possession of
the city. It is understood that the
landing of the second army was completed
Friday at Pi'tsewo.
There are now 50,000 Japanese
troops on the peninsula. /
China Strictly Neutral.
A TFashington special say: Minister
Conger reports by cable; to ihe
state department fro Pekin that the
Chinese government has reiterated its
determination of observing the strictest
neutrality, and has asserted its
ability to do so.
! In view of the leading part taken by
the United States government in securing
the international pledge of the
neutralization of China, the state department
has felt deep concern in the
reports of agitation among the Chi
| nese military forces near 'the seat or
[ war and the danger of their violating
| neutrality, thus releasing the powers
i from the engagement into which tney
entered.
Mr. Conger is keeping the department
closely advised of the situation
in China from that point of view.
Will Retreat to Harbin.
A Russian officer who will not allow
his name to be mentioned informed
the Associated Press at Niuchwang
that the Russian plan is to
1 1. J 4" Vi orrt
retreat iu n<n~um anu l^maiu ?.uw\.
until home troops arrive and then
make a quick and decisive campaign
southward.
The late summer rains eommeuce
soon, and then campaigning will be all
but impossible.
STANLEY'S LAST JOURNEY.
Famous Explorer Will Not be Burled
in Westminster Abbey.
A London dispatch says: It has definitely
been decided that Sir Henry M.
Stanley, who died May 10, will not be
buried in Westminster abbey. A memorial
service, however, will be held
there on the day of the funeral.
Stanley achieved fame by discovering
Livingston, wno had been lost in
the wilds of Africa for years. He accomplished
this exploit many years
ago for James Gordon Bennett, the
i proprietor of The New York Herald.
| Subsequently he led many exploiting
I expeditions into Africa and was '.hen
j knighted for his services by the ;ate
| Queen Victoria. ' .
Stanley, although an nmgnsnmau,
spent many years in the United States.
He served in the Confederate army for
a time, and his enemies al'ege that
he deserted, but this charge his friends
denied.
MAIL CLERK UNDER ARREST.
Is Held Responsible for Valuable Package
Sent by Tampa Bsnk.
William J. Henry, a mail clerk running
on the Atlantic Coast ilane division,
between Jacksonville, Fla., and
Tampa, was arrested in the latter city
Friday on a charge made by Inspector
Canfield, of the railway mai service.
Preliminary hearing was waived before
Commissiontr Crane and bond fixed at
$1,500, which Henry was not able to
furnish. The action is based on the
disappearance of a valuable package
mailed by the Tampa National Bank
to the Punta Gorda Bank.
eftCRACK RADERS REPULSED. |
Jap Garrison at Anju Surprised But !
Came Out Victorious.
Details of the unexpected attack by
Russian Cossacks at Anju. Korea,
Tuesday morning were received in Takio
Wednesday.
The Russian cavalry numbered 200
men and their attack was spirited.
The small Japanese garrison succeeded
in driving off the enemy. Later
Japanese reinforcements arrived
9
\
"japsTose a vessel.
While Engaged in Removing Mines,
Torpedo Boat is Blown up and
Seven of Crew Killed.
A special from Tokio says: The
Japanese torpedo boat No. 58 was destroyed
while removing mines from
Koir bay, north of Taliewan, Port Daily,
Thursday. Seven men were killed
and seven were wounded. This is
the first warship Japan has lost in
the war.
The' torpedo boat was lost during
i series of bombardments and surveying
operations at Talien-Wan, Deep,
and Keer bays, by Admiral Kataoka,
commander of the third squadron.
Interna: Troubles of Russia.
A secret report received from St.
Petersburg depicts the internal situation
of Russia as becoming most serious
as regards the preservation of
the present institutions.
The military failures in the far east
having been strengthened the opinion
that the evils are due to the present
organization of the country in which
a change is necessary.
The hope is expressed that the emperor
himself seeing the danger will
be induced to grant the country a constitution,
in which event, it is asserted,
the enthusiasm of the people will become
so great as to render it possible
to raise an army and collect the means
necessary to defeat Japan.
Otherwise, the report says, it is believed
all the efforts made at St. Pe1
tersburg will remain futile, as besides
the'war in the Far East, Russia will be
obliged to face a latent if not an open
revolutionary movement at home, depriving
her of the assistance of the
most progressive elements of the empire,
such as the Poles and Finns.
Seventy Whip Five Hundred.
A Washington dispatch says: The
state department .has received advices
from Minister Allen at Seoul to the
effect that a considerable body of Cossacks
are reported to have arrived
south of the Yalu river. The minister
further states that m the atack made
on Anju on the 10th and 11th seventy
Japanese soldiers protected by walls,
held off 500 Cossacks.
PREACHERS HAVE A SCRAP.
Texas Delegates tc Southern Baptist
Convention Engage in a Fight.
The opening session of the South%
i j *
ern Baptist convention at. Nashville,
Tenn., Friday, was in a flutter of excitement
over the report of a sensational
encounter between Rev. J. B.
Cranfill and Rev. S. A. Hayden, of
Texas,' on their way to the ConvenitoiL
Pnfh amnn? the deleeates.
There has .been bad blood between
them for some years. Mr. Cranfill is
editor of The Texas Baptist Standard,
while Mr. Hayden is editor of Tne
Texas Herald. There has been quite
a struggle in Texas between those
who have stood by the work of the denomination
as conducted through the
boards of the convention.
Cranfill has been advocating the organized
work while Hayden was
against it.
The light grew so warm that Hay- j
den was refused a seat in the Texas
convention. He brought suit against
the committee that reported aga'nst
him. He was awarded thirty thousand
dollars damages, but in another trial
this was cut down one-half. Two other
trials were granted, the last decision
practically throwing the case out of
court.
The feeling between the leaders
and others has been very bitter. Cranfill
has said some bitter things in his
paper and Hayden has said things
equally as bitter. Craqfill has been
managing a natural oil company ana
his alleged unbusinesslike methods
have drawn much criticism upon him,
it is said.
At the time of the difficulty, ooth
preachers were h\ the same sleeper,
and met in the lavoratcry.
Sharp words passed between them
and Cranfill took a pistol from his grip.
Hayden seized it and in the struggle
two shots were fired, neither doing
any damage.
When the train arrived at Texarkana
Cranfill was arrested and after a preliminary
trial was released on,a bond
of $1,000, and proceeded on his way.
LEFT FORTUNE TO FIANCEE.
Will of Millionaire Wtntz Bequeaths
$100,000 to Miss 3rookmire.
It has just become known that E.
L. Wentz, the young Philadelphia millionaire
whose body was found near big
Stone Gap, Va., after a disappearance
of some months, was engaged to be
+<> "Vfioe f^rneUia "Rronkmire.
ILiCll ll^U IV/ Jllljg V4M-V*4M> ,.
of St. Louis.
The young lady, it is announced,
was left about ?10C,000 by the will of
Wentz, which has just been filed for
probate in the Wise county, Virginia,
court.
BAGGS NOT INDICTED. *
Slayer of Hunter at Bainbridge, Ga.,
Justified by Grand Jury.
At Bainbridge, Ga., the county grand
jury have found no true bill against
M. B. Baggs, who killed John Hunter
the latter part of last February, thus
justifying ^Ir. Eaggs' action in the
tragedy. If the next grand jury finds
no bill against Baggs the incident win
be considered -closed.
- ' b . - -
'' ' ' :V.-: , >
- 57 < '*^+zrr\ -. w >>;v*$T7? *3K3SC -*fv
V '' - " -- .>c-' ; ' "; v ' : /
"must'race again, j
Contest for Senator and Governor in
Florida Primary Not Conclusive,
According to Returns.
A Jacksonville dispatch says: Returns
are still incomplete from the
Florida primary. Several precincts are
yet to be heard from in other counties
and no returns at all are in from
Taylor, Walton and Washington.
Forty-two counties of the forty-five
in ihe state give Taliaferro icr senate
20,666; Stockton 11,526; Jennings i>,22J;
Call 9-ls.
Senator Taliaferro's friends now
agree that he wii. enter a seiona
primary against Stockion, who sajs
he will fight to the ena.
Thirty-nine count.es heard from in
the gubernatorial race give Davis 11,692;
Broward 10,777; Brown a,121 <*ud
Mays 7,020.
The second congressional district
gives Clark 5,902; Barrs 4,944; Dough
erty 2,117; Watson 1.962; Alexander
1,676.
Senator James B. Taliaferro, who
is serving his first term in the senate,
stood for a second term upon his
record, and the performance of certain
work. started but uncompleted,
this record and the work concerning
principally the river and harbor improvement.
- - ; :
Mr. Taliaferro's leading competitor
was John N. C. Stockton. Mr. Stockton
made a vigorous campaign as an
anti-trust candidate and a friend of
the comon people on the question of
trusts and corporations,'and charging
Mr. Taliaferro with being the candidate
of the corporations.
Stockton had the endorsement of
Senator Mallory, Florida's sentor "senator.
Governor Jennings also polled a
small vote for the senate, while exSenator
Call, who also ran, polled
in the neighborhood of one thousand
votes. He represented Florida for
eighteen years in the senate, and is
now in the neighborhood of seventy
years of age. The ex-senator, however.
made an active canvass of the
state, and the vole he received was
complimentary.
Robert W. Davis, who is at present
representative of the second congressional
district in the lower house, will
be opposed in the second primary by
Napoleon Bonaparte Broward. It was
well foreseen that this would be the
result in the event the governorship
nomination was contested in a second
primary, yet the surprise of the
first primary is that Broward recaived
the vote accorded him. This -is
probably due more than anything else
to the systematic work that Broward
has been doing. H is said that he
has been preparing for the race fully
- ?- i~
lour years, wmic xyh. is u? uccu
j taking things calmly at Washington as
representative. Mr. Davis did not open
! his campaign until a few weeks age
The surprise in the race for congress
in the second district was the large
vote polled by Frank Clark. It is said
that this was as much a matter of
surprise to Clark as any one else. It
was a foregone conclusion in this case
that Barrs and Clark would go into
the second primary for the place, but
it was not supposed that Clark woula
lead Barrs in 'the first. There were
five ^candidates in the race to begin
with.
Some months ago the Hearst league
of state clubs met :n Jacksonville and
put a delegation in the field pledged
to vote for Hearst first, last and all
the time. Other delegates announced I
from time to time, and these will go
uninstructed to the national convention.
The delegation is evenly divided.
Ti- r>imild be stated, however, that
this is the first general primary ever
held in Florida, and the primary system
is recognized as good. The system
in Florida needs only to be revised
to be satisfactory. Under the Florida
system two primaries are held,
as stated before, necessitating two
campaigns where any candidate fails
of majority vote over all competitors
combined in the first round.
"ABUNDANT EVIDENCE."
j Official Report from Washington on
Removal of Marshal Barnes.
"Abundant evidence was furnished
the president and the attorney general
to warrant the summary dismissal of
Marshal J. M. Barnes and the appointment
cf his successor, George F. ^
White, of Macon, Ga." >
This is the substance of the official
statement given out at the departmont
of justice at Washington Wednesday
relative to the removal of Marshal
Barnes, because of alleged offensive
conduct to Judge Emory Speer and
other court officials in the southern
judicial district of Georgia,
COTTON SPINNERS IN SESSION.
American Manufacturers' Association
Faith in Washington.
I The American Cotton Manutactur[
ers' Association convened in WashI
ington Wednesday morning for its
| eighth annual session, the meetings
being held in the banquet hall of the
Arlington hotel.
About two hundred members of the
j association were present at the open'
Ing session.
""
*
1?!Tr^WTort])K$0ir)j
\ Iu
Egypt dogs are never permitted to
enter the dwelling of a Mohammedan,
and if one is found iu a mosque it is
immediately hilled.
On exposure to the light the emerald
improves in color. "When pearls are
kept in the dark they lose their lustre,
kin regain it in the sunlight.
M Manchester, X. H., the earthquake
drove the rats from their
haunts. They must have thought it
was the Pied Piper come to town.
Lloyd Conway, of Baltimore, Md.,
has issued a challenge for a talking
contest, open to the world. He says
he is the champion talker, and he insits
that lie can speak 03,040 words * ^
In an hour.
A small boy. whose father and moth,
or, Mr. and Mrs. Kerchew, were stay?
ing with him at a Chicago (111.) hotel,
became lost. When found he had forgotten
his name, but remembered it
when ho heard a man sneeze, and was ,
restored to his parents.
The smallest French soldier at pres- /<
ent serving with the colors is an artillery
man belonging to the Third Colonial
Company at Lorent. He is employed
as a joiner,( under the directorate
of the naval artillery, and is only
four feet six inches high. He took
voluntary service for five years and
could only contract tins engagement
with the assent of the Minister of
nW
ar.
- i
"Why He Jumped.
"Speaking of the curious explana
tions that are made in courts of justice,
and Ihe resourcefulness of men
who are confronted by the rather unpleasant
prospect of a sentence of a
long or short duration, reminds me of
a rather novel case which came under
my observation some tibae ago/- said
a man who frequents the courts of this
city, "and the particular case I have
in mind shows how desperately resourceful
a man may sometimes be.
The charge against him is of no particular
moment. The act he had committed
was to plunge headlong into
Bayou St. John, that romantic stream
which winds a rather sluggish wajr
into the lake in the lower part of the
city. He was pulled out, and before v
he could thoroughly realize what was
happening to liirn he was dripping i
along a public highway with a robust
policeman swinging on to his arm. He
was lodged in jail and it became necessary
for him to make some sort of
explanation to go on one of the city
records, and this is" where the funny,
nort nf thp hnsiness comes in. .The
* ~ -? T-- ,
Recorder put the question to him blunt- *
ly:'Why did jou jump into the bayou?'
The fellow hesitated a second or so.
'Well, Judge,' he finally said, with
more confidence than you can imagine,T
just wanted to find out what was
at the bottom of the bayou.' The explanation
was clever, and even original,
but the Recorder was not inclined
to accept it, so he entered a small fine
against the man."?New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Missing Hegret.
A very amusing and characteristic
story of the late Princess Mathilde is
going the rounds. The Princess was
dining at the home of M. and Mme.
Ganfleran with some of her most devoted
friends. At the hour set for dinner
one of the guests, Gerome, the
great painter, had not arrived. They
waited a long time, and then suddenly;
the Princess cried:
' By the way, I receiver a teiegram
to-day from Gerome, who is in Cadiz,
asking me to give his apologies for not
being able to come to-night."
"But, Princess." exclaimed Mme. A
Ganderan, "why did you not tell us
about it earlier?"
"Why, my dear," returned the Princess,
"I am just beginning to feel hungry."
About Ginseng.
If this Russo-Japanese war solves
the long unsettled problem of ginseng
it will do something for the mental
relief of the world. For ages the question
has rattled down the corridors of
time?"What do the Chinese find of
therapeutic value in ginseng?" That
they have most implicit confidence in
its virtues all the rest of the universe
knows. Americans have begun its
cultivation on an extensive scale, and
enormous profits are made. The wild
ginseng of Manchuria is in great demand,
and of extraordinary value. A
single plant, fifty years old, is worth
$61'Victor Smith, in the New York
r i traa.
Nice Present.
"To-morrow, Maria, will be your
birthday, and I want to give you some '
appropriate present. "What, shall it
be?"
"Whatever your kind heart may sug
gest, John."
(Next clay). "Maria, you know how
your poor back has suffered from pulling
off my boots in the evening? It
,will not suffer any more, my love. See!
I have brought you a nice new boott
mn ii?a h&rpflffpr in
J ill'it, ?? UiV-U JL vww.
stead."
Not in Love Because She Blnnhes.
You may know if a girl likes you by
the way she behaves when you meet
her. Don't be taken in by the mere
fact that she changes color. Girls do
that from a thousand different causes,
and there is no reason why she should
be in love with you merely because she
Washes.?Health. _