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|j|gp ^..." > . THE BAMBERG HERALD. J ? " Established 1891 BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1904 One Dollar a Year ,j|9 , IN THE PALMETTO STATI I * ^ INTERESTING OCCURRENCES OF VARIOl KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. State News Boiled Down for Quick Readii Pungent Paragraphs About Men * m and Happenings. The Williamston Female College w commence its fall session in Greenwoi on the 27th of September. New buil ings for the college have been erected Greenwood by the citizens of that pr gressive city. There will only be three canddidat ^ \ for congress from the second distri* Hon. S. G. Mayfield, of Bamberg; J. ? Patterson, of Barnwell, and L. J. W liams, of Edgefield. Several other gentl men were spoken of as possible canc > dates, but they failed to come up. ^ ** The town of Clio, in Marlboro count suffered a serious loss by fire Thursd; night of last week. Sternberger's genei * j - i..: merchandise store was ourneu, mvwu, a loss of $30,000. Two residences we * ? destroyed, valued at $4,500. All the pre erty burned was partially insured. The steamer Highlander, . which h - been plying between Columbia ai Georgetown, was burned last week < the Santee river, about twenty-five mil from Georgetown. The loss is a hea, one, but the chamber of commerce in C lumbia is already taking steps to repla the boat, as river navigation was a cc siderable saving in freight rates. > >, The sensation in politics last Mond , was the appearance of a candidate f Secretary of State against Jesse T. Gan the present incumbent. Col. M. P. Tri ' ^ ble, of Anderson, is the man who w oppose Gantt. It was rather expect that Mr. Gantt would have oppositic however, on account of the recent rep< of the legislative committee which exa ined his office, P. D. Lemaster, town marshal at Gle dale, a mill town in Spartanburg couni was shot and slightly wounded last Thu: ? day evening by Robin Thomas, a d charged mill hand. Thomas hid behi: a tree and fired on the marshal with shot gun loaded with bird shot, sevej shot taking effect in the officer's face a: neck. The marshal shortly before h ejected Thomas from the mill, on accou of raising a row with one of the oversee While bringinga negro from Salisbuj N. C., last-Saturday, Deputy Sheriff B; lenger, of Greenville, had an exciting e perience. While near Blacksburg t negro jumped from a car window. T deputy immediately followed him frc r > the platform, although the tram was ma ing thirty miles an hour. The negro w badly crippled, but Ballenger's only i jury was a sprained ankle. He re-ca tured his prisoner, and the train back l up and took them on board again. J Come Home* Father. Father, dear father, come home with i now, t For mother is out to the club, f You said you were coming right hoi from your work To get the dear children some grub. The cook has gone out?her club al meets? , ~ The janitor's gone on a spree - And poor Brother Bennie has swallow a nail And no one to help him but me. Father, dear father, come home with i now; There's scrubbing and sweeping to^t While mother is solving the problems state The children are crying for you The socks must be darned, the patcl tacked on, The beds must be turned back to a And mother's shirt waist must be iron to-night Or she will have nothing to wear. ~ * , * Father, dear father, come nome wun i now; It's lonely without any man; And mother will grieve when she con s from the club If things are cot fixed spick and spa Don't swear, dear papa; it isn't polite; The children in hearing might be; So let business slide, for dear mother y % know, May bring home a few friends to tea ?Council Bluffs Nonpareil. Seizures in Bamberg County. ^ Constable Irby returned yesterday fr< Denmark and Olar. He secured at De ; mark three barrels of beer labeled "ma! f from M. E. Cox, a white man, and at Oi seized 20 gallons of cider-whiskey frc Henry Baxley, a white man, and alsc nuantitv of beer from two oth * > tigers.?Columbia State. THAT TIRED FEELING! If you are languid, depressed and i ^ capable for work, it indicates that yo liver is out of order. Herbine will ass nature to throw off headaches,rheumatis 'and ailments akin to nervousness and ] store the energies and vitality of_p( feet health. J. J. Hubbard, Temple, Te. writes; March 22, 1902: "I have us Herbine for the past two years. It h done me more good than all docto: When I feel bad and have that tired fe< *? ing, I take Herbine. Best medicine ma for chills and fever." 50 cts a bottle. Sc by Dr. H. F. Hoover, Bamberg. "Darling," exclaimed the happy husbai y after the minister had pronounced t fatal words, "I am not worthy of you." "Of course you are not," she replit "but after a girl has celebrated her twenl > fifth birthday for five consecutive yes she can't afford to be too particular." Cincinnati Enquirer. p J The Nimble Pisiol iu Aiken. Aiken, June IT.?News lias just been received here of the shooting of George JS Williams by Edward Stringfield on Wednesday afternoon. Bath parties are white men employed on the farms of the Dix Brothers, and got into a dispute over some matter that is not definitely known here to-night, ill The scene of the shooting is about sev)d en miles in the country from Windsor d- and the facts are hard to obtain. Williams at is said to have knocked Siringfield down o- and he rose and, drawing a pistol, fired at Williams, who was running off. The es balls entered below the left shoulder blade ;t, opposite the heart and the wound is said 0 to be fatal, although Williams was alive il- at the last reports to-day. After being e. wounded Williams fired four times at li. Stringfield, who ran away also. Stringfield has a wife and several children, and Williams is a single man. Stringfield has not been arrested as yet. ay ?J *1 THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con Qg stantinople, i urKey, ana loKanoma, on;re pan, have long used the Longman & Martinez paints for painting their churches. 'P* Liberal contributions of L. & M. Paint will be given ior such purpose wherever as a church is located. F. M. Scofield, Har_ , ris Springs, S. C., writes, "I painted our old homestead with L. & M. twenty-six oa years ago. Not painted since: looks better es than houses painted in- the last four 7y years." W. B. Barr, Charleston, W.Va., i writes, "Painted Frankenburg Block with L. & M. shows better than any buildings ce here have ever done; stands out as though m- varnished, and actual cost of paint was less than $1.20 per gallon. Wears and covers like gold." These celebrated paints ay are sold by Bamberg Pharmacy, Bamberg :or J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co., Orange tt, burS- M 'b- Diamond Chips. *** "Jerry" Burnett, the new short stop e(* crowned himself with well-earned laurels ,n' in the recent series; playing three consec )rt utive games without a single error, m "Kay" Brabham, while attempting tc :n- handle a hot drive at third in the Aiker ty> game of Thursday, had the misfortune tc re- have it curve suddenly and deal him s is- severe blow on the right fore-arm, where Qd it left its mark in blue, in a spot rivalling a the size of a man's hand. It failed to put ral him out of the game, however, nd . ad Posey, who did such great twirling in at the Aiken game, has, we are glad to note rs. improved wonderfully in every way since ry, seen here last season in the game between al- the S. C. C. I. and the C. F. S. He wil] >x- be in one game of the series with Aiken he but which one is not yet ascertainable. he >m "All's well that ends well" was an ad,k age that was confirmed in the minds ol as the fans in the recent series with Barnn well, Blackville and Aiken. ip ed Possibly our friends in Barnwell meanl to do the square thing by us in the recenl ?- ?4 ?-^ f k ATT mi orkf knr-< game, UUl ?c uu buma wtguii uun made it more apparent by employing ? ne competent umpire. ne Burnett is by far the fastest and mosl reliable short-fielder seen here in manj seasons. In spite of a severely sore wing so he accepted one hundred per cent, of hi* chances. ed Star ball playing was Youmans's long suit in the Blackville games. The long ne hard one he got in the center gardei served the double purpose of stopping i *?: runner and a three base hit. of "Johnnie" Jennings, after entering ics the Barnwell game at the time the fear ful lead had been taken on Reagan i*. did remarkably good work, although un ed able to entirely check the onslaught. H< has a good wing, and will make gooc some day. 326 ? The way the home team took the lasi two games of the series should open thi tes e7es ?* every fair-minded Barnwell fan. Pat. n- Woman's Home Companion. The July Woman's Home Companioi ou is a souvenir number of the St. Louis Fair. It contains nine pages of pictun and text descriptive of the Exposition ii all its phases. Equally attractive picto rial features are the "Wash-Day or All Nations" and "Celebrating the Fourth o1 July in Uncle Sam's New Possessions." )m These are the best kind of travel articles sn- and are supplemented by a vivacious deIt" scription of "Sports on an Ocean Liner." :ar Mr.Baynes contributes his usual .fascinating nature talk. There are interesting )m short stories by Shan F. Bullock, Helen ) a F. Huntington and Opie Read. Best o! ier all, the editors announce that Margaret E Sangster is to take charge of a page in the Woman's Home Companion. Published by the Crowell Publishing Comn pany, Springfield, Ohio; one dollar a year; ur ten cents a copy, ist im TRIUMPHS OF MODERN SURGERY. :e- Wonderful things are done for the sr- human body by surgery. Organs are taken x., out and scraped and put back, or may be ed removed entirely; bones are spliced; pipes as take the place of diseased sections of rs. veins; antiseptic dressings are applied to el- j wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries de j before inflammation sets in, which causes Id them to heal without maturation and in j one-third the time required by the old i treatment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts ad on this same principle. It is an antiseptic he and when applied to such injuries, causes them to heal quickly. It allays the pain jd, and soreness. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm ;y- in your home and it will save time and trs money, not to mention the inconvenience ? and suffering such injuries entail. Foi sale by Bamberg Pharmacy; H. C. Rice. COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS. li SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS * IN VARIOUS SECTIONS. r~ o News Items Gathered All Around n the County and Elsewhere.. Ehrhardt Etchings. b Ehriiardt, June 20.?The drought con- a tinues; no rain to cool the parched earth 0 yet. The crops are standing it fine so far, s but a few days more without rain will j make a big difference in the harvest this . fall. 11 Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kinard have a very sick chi'^d. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. ^ r H. Kinard, that was so seriously burned some time ago, is improving. Mr. Ben F. Brown is at home again from Hot Springs, Arkansas. He is very * little, if any, improved in health. ^ There is a good deal of fever in this section now, and Drs. Copeland and Roberts are kept very busy. ' Messrs. I. D. and S. W. Copeland, W. 8 B. Moore and Dr. J. L. Copeland enjoyed a "stag" fish fry at the old mill last "Wednesday. Capt. J. M. Dannelly and Mr. J. C. w Kinard went to Ivanhoe Park, near Walterboro, last Tuesday to attend a fish , party given by the club at that place. Mr. i TTiwor/1 ic a mpmhpr nf t.hp rlnb. | The young folks had a very pleasant } fish fry at the memorial grounds last I Thursday. * Extensive preparations are being made ( ; for the St. John's picnic on the 30th of ' this month. Those people know how to feed you, and all who attend are sure to , have a good time. 1 > Capt. J. M. Dannelly visited relatives ^ 5 in Norway, Orangeburg county, last Sat* urday and Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Copeland visited at 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Copeland's last Sun- j > day. ; 1 There were some rowdies in town Sat- j > urday night, disturbing the peaceful citi- J 1 zens by firing off their pistols on Main } ' strfeet. They were not caught, as they J ' probably had watched the marshal until < i he had gone in for the night. This thing t always occurs late at night, and if the 3 parties could only be caught and fined j i fifty dollars each it probably would put a c , stop to such a cowardly, abominable prac- * ' tice. No gentleman would act this way, \ i and the person or persons who indulge J I in this racket at night can safely be put > down as lowdown, mean scoundrels, who will stoop to anything mean and ugly. The council think they have a clue,* and it is to be hoped that they won't rest until f they catch the guilty parties. The council are having some much needed work done on the streets, for which they have the thanks of the public, t Mr. J. C. Westerlund has erected a comt modious building on Main street, near ' the depot. A good many are trying to * figure out what it is, but the writer, happening to go in the house a few days ago, ^ saw a sign, "Ice," hanging up over the t door, so it must be an ice house, but it is T the first one that we have ever seen with , > the sign on the inside. > We had an invitation to the fish fry . and annual picnic at the home of Mr. J. R. Carter, but failed to get there on ac- ! ? count of business. We understand from ? those who attended that they had about as 1 many fish left as were eaten at dinner, < 1 and everybody had an all-round good time generally. This is nothing new, though, to those who visit Mr. Carter and ? his estimable wife and family. Sieve dUUC a, a piugicoaiic vuivi I.VA ' farmer, on Mr. N. P. Murdaugh's place, , 2 sent in the first cotton bloom of the season, j * Mr. C. E. Kinsey went to Bamberg today. t Mr. Doty Rhoad, of Hartzog, was in 3 town Saturday night. Came for a drink of artesian water, eh Doat ? } Colston News. 1 t Colston, June 21.?Farmers are laying i by corn rapidly in this section, but we are 3 having very dry weather for planting , L peas. . We are glad to note that little Herbert ( f Fender is improving, also little Reba ' Folk. ( ? A large crowd attended Colston Sun- < * day school last Sunday afternoon. We. f . were glad to see Mrs. Calvin Jones at t ; church again. ( J Miss Adrine Padgett is spending some , time at Lodge. Miss Lola Kearse is spend .ng some T ' time with Miss Minnie Lee Ayer. * Mr. Calvin Rentz, who has been on the sick list, is well again. ^ Master Jones Bishop spent last week with his sister near Ehrhardt. Death of Mrs. Miller. 1 J Denmark, June 10.?Mrs. Miller, wife y ' of Mr. Adam Miller, of Big Run, Pa., 8 1 died yesterday evening at 9 o'clock at this c j place. Mrs. Miller has been quite ill for j some time, but was not thought to be in . any immediate danger until a few days s i ago. Mr. Miller's family have been mak- t : ing Denmark their winter home for' sev- s i eral years and have many friends here who deeply sympathize with them in i their sad bereavement. ' For sick headache take Chamberlain's i Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by t Bamberg Pharmacy; H. C. Rice. i . v ?. V--. ' .At .*- ". uenmarK Doings. Denmark, June 21. ?Mr. Eugene Fickng, of the Lees section, spent a short < rhile in town to-day. R. C. Hardwick, Esq., visited Bamberg 1 ne day last week, on professional busi- i ess. ! Quite a number of lady delegates were i ere last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, in ttendance upon the Orangeburg District l meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis- i ionary Society. Among those present i rere Mrs. Jno. W. Humbert and Mrs. S. : 3. Herbert, who gave some very interestag talks on missions. Mr. Jerome Templeton and Miss Tillie Villiams were happily married here last . Saturday by Rev. T. U. Cox. It has beem eported since the marriage that the ouple ran away. The crops in this section seem to be aking a fresh start, and are looking ex:eedingly vrell. The outlook now for a ine yield is very promising, Messrs. Joseph Carroll an d Jimmie Aterberry, of the Lees section, were in town k short while Saturday. Professor Jones W. Faust will leave lerc to-morrow, the 22nd, for New York :ity, to be present at the International Society of Pianoforte Teachers and Players, which will be in session in that city Tom the 28th to 30th instant. Professor Faust will be accompanied by his mother, Mrs. A. C. Faust. Mrs. J. B. Gillam entertained very handsomely last Thursday afternoon in honor )f her charming guest. Miss Leila Willis, )f Cottageville. Dainty refreshments were served to the guests. Those present were: Misses Maybelle and Sallie Inabinett, [nez Zorn, Olivia Rag, Ruth Spencer, Julia Hughes, Bessie G-oza, Mrs. Mamie McKenna, D. E. Neely. Jno. Boozer, Bruns, A. H. Neely," N. W. Sojourner, md H. R. Gillam. Mr. Frank Sturgeon, of Florence, S. C., ind Miss Bertha Tyler, of this place, were lappily married last Sunday evening at seven o'clock at the residence of the Dride's father in East Denmark. They eft Monday afternoon for Jacksonville, Fla., on their bridal trip, and upon their *etum will make: Denmark their home. Mrs. Sturgeon is the oldest daughter of SIr. C. E. Tyler, and has many friends and idmirers in Denmark. Mr. Sturgeon is >ne of the Atlantic Coast Line's efficient :elegraph operators at this place, and is a roung man of thrift and energy. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Miller, which sad event occurred last Sunlay night at nine o'clock. Mrs. Miller was he wife of Mr. Adam Miller, president of he Miller Lumber Company, who came Jouth for her health, but the dread dis:ase (consumption) had gained such great leadway that she did not live long. Her emains were carried over the Atlantic Joast Line Kauroaa to ruxatawney, ra., vhere they were interred in the village semetery. The entire community *exends syinpatliy to the bereaved family. Mr. D. E. N'eeley who is one of Mr. J. 3. Gillam's efficient salesmen, is now on lis vacation, ar.d is- having the best time maginable. Eddie's face is always good :or the blues. Quite a nice crowd was present at the ichool picnic given at Hightower's mill ast Saturdav. Mrs. M# R. Rardwick returned home last 3unday from a visit to relatives in 31ackville. School Picntc? Hampton school, in charge of Miss 3attie Smoak, after a successful session if nine months, closed on Friday, the 17th ,nst., with a picnic given by the patrons for the pleasure and enjoyment of Miss Elattie and her pupils. In planning for :his occasion it was not intended we should have a very large gathering, hence we made no public announcement. Therefore the patrons with their children and a few invited guests spent a very pleasant rlTir kin or L>mr?nartp and eatinc1 the awj O many nice things spread upon the tables erected by Mr. S. W. Sandifer. Mr. 9andifer certainly understands pleasing the little folks, as he built a separate table suitable for them. A Patron. Big Fire at St. George. St. George, June 16.?Fire destroyed i large part of the business portion of mis town, Detween iu anci iz mis morning, near the Southern Railroad. It was the most disastrous fire ever known here and originated in the rear of the store occupied toy Mr. Robert Baker. It soon spread to ;he stores of Mrs. A. V. Breaker and Mr. Charlie Breaker, then to the beef market occupied by Messrs Stokes & Stokes ind the tailoring establishment of J. M. Stokes. These buildings were soon burned ;o the ground and at one time it was ;hought that the entire block would go. Dnly heroic work saved the stores x>f Messrs. T. L. Lott and B. F. Dukes. Before the crowd dispersed from this Mace it was learned that the house ocrnpied by Mr. Fitz P&rler, two blocks iway, was on fire and before help could >e obtained his residence was too far rone to be saved. It was a day of misfortunes and the osses will reach high figures. There vas some insurance on some of the itocks of merchandise and on the resilence owned by Mr. J. H. Abbey, but he stores, which were owned by Mr. I. H. Harper, were all uninsured. The telephone company suffered coniderable loss. Its wire and poles were rnrned, cutting off all conection with ome subscribers. "Zeb," said the colored man's employer, 'I'm afraid you are getting a little lazy." "No, suh, was the earnest reply. "I sn't lazy. I kin do as much work as any wo o' dese other men, but I's trying to ;eep f um showin' off."?Washington star ueain 01 Jirs. ?pann. It is with sorrow that we chronicle the death of Mrs. Jane A. Spann, wife of Mr. P. C. Spann. For three weeks she ' bad been in a very critical condition, (being taken with a stroke of paralysis or ' ipoplexy) at times thought to be near the i 2nd, then again rallying. On last Thursday she was so much better that hope was entertained of her get 1 ting up again. But early that night an- 1 other stroke rendered her uncouscious, ' and proved to be the last and fatal one. All that medical skill and loving faithful- i ness of the family and friends could do, : was done, but to no avail. The time of her departure was at hand, and on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock her stay and service on earth closed and her spirit went up to Heaven. Mrs. Spann, before her marriage, was Miss Steadman, a sister of Colonel Steadman, of Lexington county, a family of prominence and great sterling worth. She married Mr. P. C. Spann, a son of Rev. Henry Spann, an influential minister of the Methodist church in its earlier history. They lived in Lexington county, near Leesville, S. C., all their married life until a few years ago, when they moved to the town of Bamberg, where several of their children had married and settled. She was the mother of nine children, all living. Four of them live in Bamberg, four in Florida, and one in Chester, wife of Rev. G. P. Watson, of the South Caro lina conference. She was sixty-six years old. In early life she joined the Methodist church, and was faithful therein until her death. Her character before and influence upon her children was such as turned their thoughts toward Christ and the church, and she had the pleasure of knowing they all were members of the church in which she was an earnest worker during life. As a wife she was indeed a helpmeet for her husband; as a mother, de.voted, true and loving; andUs a neighbor, kind-hearted and helpful. In "all these relations her departure is a great Joss. On Sunday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, in the new cemetery, her body was laid to rest, the burial services being conducted by her pastor, Rev. M. W. Hook, in the presence of a very large number of friends. The pall-bearers were: Jno. H. Cope, E. C. Bruce, W. M. Brabham, C. R. Brabham, Dr. F. F. Johnson and D. J. Delk. We extend sympathy to husband and children in this hour of grief and sorrow, and pray God, the Father, to comfort them as He alone can comfort in such trying experiences. , Lectured the Jury. Here is the way a St. Louis jury was recently lectured by the presiding judge and assistant circuit attorney after they had acquitted a pretty woman of the charge of larceny: "Gentlemen of the jury, it is a pity that a sickening flirtation between jnrors and the defendant in a criminal case has the power in this court to defeat the ends of justice." This was a part of a severe lecture given by Judge Taylor to the jury which had just acquitted Maud Williams,, a pretty brunette, of the charge of robbing Aldon Mather, a caller, of $400. Judge Taylor said he was disgusted with such action by men sworn to give a fair and impartial verdict based upon the law and evidence. He dismissed the jurors and expressed the hope that none of them would ever again be on a case in his court. Assistant Circuit Attorney G. Orrick Bishop said: "Gentlemen I thank you for your verdict in the name of all that is lawlawless and shameless. I thank you for the discriminating taste you have shown, for the high order of citizenship you have displayed in being influenced in your verdict by a pretty woman's winks and a glimpse at a bit of open-work stockings, j You are a credit to your class." A Modest Letter. A Western editor received the following very modest letter: "Send me a few copies of the paper that has the obituary and verses about the death of mv child a few weeks ago. "You will publish the enclosed clipping ^bout my niece's wedding. I also wish you would mention in your local columns, if it don't cost me anything, I have a few spring calves for sale. My time is about out and you can stop my paper." Of Coarse He Didn't. A lady, well dressed and pretty, called at a Paris (Texas) national bank the other day, handed the cashier a thousand-dollar bill and asked to have it changed. The cashier showed hesitancy and surprise, whereupon the ladv "stooped over," straightened up and flashed nine other thousand-dollar bills in the face of the astonished banker. It is a safe bet that the cashier didn't see any money while the lady was "stooped over."? Sulphur Springs Gazette. FOR A HUNDRED YEARS. For a hundred years or more Witch Hazel .has been recognized as a superior remedy, but it remained for E. C. DeWitt & Co." of Chicago, to discover how to combine the virtues of witch hazel with other antiseptics, in the form of a salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve in the world for sores, cuts, burns, bruises and piles. The high standard of this salve has given rise to counterfeits, and the public is advised to look for the name "DeWitt" on the package, and accept no other. Sold by Dr. HTF. Hoover. Hiiue iiiiiu jviiis i^rKiVi Manning, June 16.?Forest L. Collins, the engineer on the Alcolu road who killed a negro by the name of Lawrence Thompson a few days ago, has been brought to Manning and placed in jail The shooting occurred just across the S line in Sumter county, in the Shilohsection, and Collins went and surrendered to Sheriff Scarborough, of Sumter. Col- -|i3B lins was in charge of a squad of hands |3 , working in the woods near the end of the railroad and there had been some former trouble between him and the negro, but reports as to just how the shooting occurred are very conflicting. > The negro was brought to Alcolu in , 3 .v this county, where he died, and the1 -ij&S coroner of Clarendon county held the V?jMj Under such circumstances Collins r:^|aS| can be tried in either Clarendon or Sumter counties, but it is understood that he will be tried here, as the in dictment originated here with the finding of the coroner's jury. "p Court convenes on July 4th and it is ||S likely that this and the Youmans case will consume most of the time of the AN ALARM CLOCK FOR 25C. J If you want to get up early and feel 'Ssflj good all day take a Little Early Riser or 7^^ two at bed time. These little pills relax - jlfliJ the nerves, give refreshing sleep, with a gentle movement of the bowels about ^^z!| breakfast time. W. H. Howell, Houston. Tex., says "Early Risers are the best pil? r| ^ made for constipation, sick headache, 3Bpl biliousness etc." Sold by Dr. Hoover. Married at Rock Hill. ;||? Rock Hill, June 19.?Last Tuesday af- VJ| ternoon, at the residence of the bride's] J mother, in Oakland, Miss Corinne Ken* drick was married to Mr. William Crook Owen. Miss Kendrick is a graduate of $8e|S Winthrop college and Mr. Owen of Wof? ford, where he took the highest honors. He has since been teaching in the Car-?-ig|s| lisle Fitting School at Bamberg, wharo fejMja he will reside. The Rev. E. 0. Watson, of Spartanburg, assisted by the Rev. W. B. Thayer, of this city, officiated. |||| DR. H. F'HOOVER --M asks the readers of this paper to test the rfqM value of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Those persons who have used it and who have been cured by it, do not hesitate to recommend it to their friends. Kodol digests what you eat, cures indigestion, dyspejK^j l|gj sia and all stomach troubles. Increases strength by enabling the stomach and di~ gestive organs to contribute to the blood all of the nutriment contained in the food, r ^ Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is pleasant and- ija'agj na1n.nV.1a CaM Kir Fir FT T? TTaava. - .'v'nH'wi yaiaiaui^. uviu vjj is** ** * uwiwii a-3?,?* Sam Houston's Indian Wife. ||| Gen. Sam Houston lived at Port Gib- I son, where he married his Cherokee wife^JKpj Talihina, said to have been the most beau; $at 15 tiful woman in the tribe, whose remains are to be transferred to the United 8tates national cemetery at Fort Gibson. Hons- |a ^J|| ton lived for a time just across Grand^^g river from the old fort, on the farnt. -^B^ owned by Gip Scott. The honse in whicfr.*:?|l he lived has long since disappeared, but'Jg two pear trees which the "Liberator of w'JB Texas" planted are still standing as monuments to this great man's stay among the Cherokees. * | Ji His last residence in the Cherokee na^Mifl tion was at Wilson's Rock, on the Arkan- '^ ^ sas river, about 15 miles above Fort Smith, 'Marjl| from which he started on horseback for I ' ^ Texas to lead the patriot army to victory/ His beautiful Cherokee wife did not long survive his departure, and died a few years later, and was buried in a beautiful grove near a cedar tree, on an eminence ^ (JVeriUU&iug iuc Aiftausoe nvcx, nuuvj ' S&IHfcj after a repose of over 60 years, her* re- jig-X! mains are to be removed to the United States national cemetery at Fort Gibson, to be marked by a suitable monument bearing the inscription: "Sacred to thp'.l I Memory of Talihina, Cherokee Wife of S|K9 Gem Sam Houston, Liberator of Texas."? Fort Gibson Post. Xf CURES OLD SORES. | Westmoreland, Kans., May 5,1902. Ba!- '''M | lard Snow Liniment Co.: Your Snow Liniment cured an old sore on my chin that //SmB ! was supposed to be a cancer. The sore ; ; would not yield to treatment, until! tripd Xja -1 Snow Liniment, which did the work in short order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia J. $?K'; Carson, Allensville, MJffln Co., Fa., has (.o| a sore and mistrusts that it is a cancer. Please send her a 50c bottle. 8old by Dr . ' H. F. Hoover, Bamberg. ^ A professor who visited the South with -'I'M an eclipse expedition said to his old ne- V&H gro servant the day before the eclipse, :r|3 v "Sam, ii you watcn your emcaens you will find that they will all go to roost to- - 'SH morrow morning at 10 o'clock." Sam 4j?.: didn't believe it, but when it came true his astonishment was unbounded. "Boss," -^[ he asked, "how long ago did you know dat dem chickens would go to roost?" . , "Oh, a long time," said the professor. * JsT "Did you know it a year ago, boss" 4^8 "Yes. "Den dat beats de world," exclaimed the old man, "for dem chickens wasn't hatched a year ago." SUED BY HIS DOCTOR. "A doctor here has sued me for $12.50, which I claim was excessive for a case of cholera morbus," says R. White, Coachella, Cal. "At the trial he praised his skill and medicine. I asked him if it was not . Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- "m rhoea Remedy he used as I had reason to believe it was, he would not say under Cjja oath that it was not." No doctor could "k% use a better remedy than this in a case of ^ cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by H. C. Rice; Bamberg Pharmacy.' -S