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gpvf^r.'- .1 . " ; K" ' jP|f^ | THE BAIBEBE HBBALD j y ESTABLISHED IN APRIL, 1891 5 || A. W. KXIGHT. Editor. j Rates?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for < aix months. Payable in advance. J Advertisements?$i .00 per inch for 2 v . first insertion; 50c. for each subsequent < insertion. Liberal contracts made for I m three, six, or twelve months. Want No' . ? tices one cent a word each insertion. Local Notices 8c. per line first week, 5c. after- t wards. Tributes of Respect, etc., must be paid for as regular advertising. j. J: Communications?News letters or on _ Is fnbjects of general interest will be gladly 1 welcomed. Those of a personal nature t ?- will not be published unless paid for. j a I Thursday, July 7,1904 i We must confess to a feeling of satis- * fcction over the lynching of that negro f j Williamsburg men. This brute shot J own a young man without provocation j, >me months ago, and when the jury t died to do its duty there was some ex- j nse for a lynching. I #*? * We cannot understand our Greenwood I iends. We thought they had raised * tough in that progressive city to erect te buildings for the female college which c to be moved there. Now we see that , |p; twenty thousand dollars is to be borrow- j te ** to complete the buildings. This looks a J, like the most of those subscriptions by 4 ^-Greenwood's citizens were only on paper. K&* What are our Charleston friends going * |jfeto say?and do?about the verdict of that ' ' * jniy last week in the Carroll case ? Shoot- 1 IpP^ fcman in the back in Charleston con- ^ jfet'-; StHntes self-defence, and he can be fol- a lowed for this purpose. If the dead man tod not been a former State constable * v and at the time of his murder connected S?v with the constabulary in some way, no o BE^tdonbt his slayer would have stood some K^jGiiance of a mild conviction. The mur- 1 ||^?jfcrer a blind tiger keeper and the dead * gg man a dispensary attachee. That tells g|j|the whole story. g Jgtff' Creatures of Contradiction. c IpH:"' She will sit in the draught in a low- t few necked gown with her arm and shoulders ligW But she will go out on the hottest after- o |S| Boon with her head and neck tied up in |||pft thick chiffon veil. ' ]|fe . forget to pay a bill of $5 for J ??" >. But she will make herself conspicuous ' HBb a street car squabbling to pay for her i } p^friend a five-cent piece which she doesn't g flhe will wear a skirt about sis inches b ' longer than it ought to be for walking. * PS. Bat she will hold it up about six inches 13 jpIhigher than any walking skirt that ever made. ? g&| She is up in arms when she sees a horse ?||wfcipped. i But she will drag a poor little dog on a d ]||jatiopping bout that would enfeeble a good a fixed man. She has a will that no power on earth p^can bend. ? pi Yet she would rather the world should J^pome to an end than that she should be ^ ?? caught doing differently from her neigh- E pt$OT8.--Philadelphia Press. a jmh Securing a Client. J prominent politician of this city, who , Ijpns known Judge Parker since nis eany < boyhood, told a story at the Hoffman k ptfionse the other night of the man who gpfeMins likely to be the democratic stand- ^ lid-bearer in the coming presidential |p: campaign, says the New York Globe. 4 -"It was at the beginning of Judge 1 ||| ffcrker's career as a lawyer in Kingston, |?k? few months after he had hung out his d ^-fhingle. Cases for him were then coming few and far between, and he seldom J left his one-room office during the greater ? part of the day, except for meals, for fear j $'* client might pop in and find him out. q .V One day, however, as he was out eating a ^ his noonday lunch in a little restaurant SjJ?he patronized across the street from his p ?? -office, he was surprised by the sudden ap- f |P pearance of his office boy, who was look- b ?fe, ing very excited. "'A gentleman is at the office with a case for you, sir,' the boy gasped. 1( "'Did you tell him to wait' asked v ?* 'l Parker, grabbing his hat and bounding j out of the restaurant, leaving half his v gv. lunch. t jpt "'Yes, sir,'replied the boy. 'He can't t | get out, either, sir. I've locked him in.'" Japanese Railway Etiquette. t ???>>' When a native lady enters a Japanese pK. railway carriage she slips her feet from ~ ^ her shoes, stands upon the seat, and then aits demurely with her feet doubled be- p neath her. A moment later she lights a h cigarette, or her little pipe, which holds : just tobacco enough to produce two good 1< .< whiffs of smoke. All Japanese people I sit with their feet upon the seat of the t car, and not as Europeans do. When the \:- v 4 ticket collector?attired in a blue uniform 0 ?enters the carriage he removes his cap and twice bows politely. He repeats the bow as he comes to each passenger to col- * lep lect the tieket. I DR. H. F. HOOVER s P. asks the readers of this paper who are ^ suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia to 1 ? call on him and get a bottle of Kodol Dys? < pepsia Cure. If you knew the value of this remedy as we know it, you would not ? suffer another day. Kodol Dyspepsia E > Cure is a thorough digestant and tissue- t : V building tonic as well. It is indorsed by hundreds of people whom it has cured o"f t Indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of the g : * heart and stomach troubles. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. It is . n pleasant, palatable and strengthening. 1 II ; ? MO ? : THOROUGHFARE By RUTH EDWARDS * Copyright, 1908, by T. C. McClure kwvWAVWVWWWMW "Well, I never!*' Gladys sat down be bank of tbe little stream and gax lespairingly at tbe rustic bridge a be ter. "If that isnt just like bim! [borougbfare* and tbe gate locked a oo high to climb. Now, what on eai im I to do anyway?" Tbe whispering wind and tbe li ting waves gave her no reply, ai nulling a letter out of tbe front of 1 louse, she read it for the third ourth time that day. It seemed to tore ber self confidence. She laugh o herself wickedly. "Hum! Mrs. G iom la n floor hut T fanov I've fool hat conceited Jack of hers. No, tba rou; no four mile drive with hi 'm down here, to be sure, but I wo peak two words to him all the tii . stay if I can help it So! Oh, de wish I had a boat!" As if in answer to her desire a i anoe shot out from beyond the be .nd came noiselessly down the riv L man sat in the stern wielding 1 addle with a swift grace. Glad rose among the long grass and 1 Laisies. Her mind was made up. "I beg pardon," she called as he cai .breast of her. "Can you toll me here is a way of getting to Mr. G lam's estate except by this bridge? eems to be closed." The man in the canoe rested his p* Lie across his knees and gazed at I dmiringiy. "Why, I"? be began, then stopp< There is an approach by the road," aid, "but it is quite two miles to 1 ther side." "Oh," she said, "I know! But I' ralked so far already." She glanc uefully down at her dnsty pate gather ties. "Would you allow me?" be asked < terly. "I could take you across in i anoe." She Unshed charmingly. "I hate rouble you.*' "I assure you it would give me 1 greatest pleasure," be said, with i ther admiring glance. With a dextrous stroke or two ?rougbt the graceful little craft up be bank and landed. He was tall a Town and broad shouldered, and as tood looking down at her be saw a ] le slender girl with the longest e; tabes that ever drooped over a pair ray eyes, in a dark bh>e foulard, ba leaded in the golden sunlight, a 1 Jack bat held in one band. On I orebead and around ber ears danc ittle truant wisp? of curly hair. He helped her into the canoe a riled the gray cushions at her bar hen stepped in after her. "Where are yon going?" she asked e pointed the canoe np stream. "I t lerstood yon to say yon would take i cross," she added, with some stat< reas. "Thaf s such a nasty place to lam re replied apologetically.. "If s mu etter a little farther up." His dark eyes sought hers, and th roth laughed. It was obvious to t oost casual observer that the sk>pi bore on the other side was most i airaWy adapted for beaching the < roe. "Too seem well acquainted with t iver," she said demurely. "Do y mow the Grahams?" He did not answer immediately. "Yes; charming woman, Mrs. Gi ram,"'be admitted kt last ? 1? T*l? . Km a V/tL, ye?, iuvnjf. us a puj irei a oeen't take after ber," Gladys replfc rlth high scorn. Her companion grinned. "Ifs e lent yon know him," be said. "Well, I haven't seen him in yea rat when I saw him last be was atx ateiy the most disagreeable, most c< elted and altogether most hateful b ever came across." Gladys sat uite straight among ber cushions wi , sodden energy. "Poor Jack!" murmured her co anion. "Still, if you havent seen h or years it isn't impossible that -as improved." "Improved! Well, I'm sure I hope i liere certainly was room for impnr oent But I don't believe he has. T flea of shutting people out by locki ip that bridge the way he has! I ust like him. So afraid any o could get into his domains. Just hough any one with sense would wa o." "Exactly. But possibly be wants :eep out that class of people suppos o be braver than angels, you know.' "Fools?" she questioned. Jhen tb oth laughed again. "You're not very polite," she said. "How can you expect me to be sy athetic when the bridge being lock ias given me this pleasure?" "Oh!" she exclaimed, with increc ous eyes. "Anyway, I forgive v< Jut if I'd had my way I shouldn't ha een here at all." "Now, it's you that are impolite," aid. "Yes, and ungrateful," she admitl rankly. "It's simply lovely out he t's the only pleasant thing about 1 chole trip. Goodness, if you oi mew how I hated to come! I w< [ay and night for weeks. But mot! vas adamant" He looked at her appreciatively, w< [ering how any human being could >roof against eyes like those filled w ears. "Mothers are inconsistent at time le said. "Mine, for instance, has b ystematically indulging and spoil! ne all my life and now has taken nto her head that I must marry a g -s* jhe bad picked ont for me whether < want to or not" S "Why, that's just the question c <| which mother and I differed," Glad: <> gasped. "She and his mother arrangf <> it all years ago, it seems, and he's n < manly enough to keep her to her wor though he must know I hate him. Yc wouldn't find a girl doing a thing lil <1 that!" J> "Wouldn't you, though? This pa tlcular young lady of whom I speak of so clinging a disposition that accor oa lng to my mother, she will never kno happiness unless I brace up and wo >ve Why in thunder she should be in lot No with a man she hasn't seen since si nd was a child is more than I can co: ^ ceive!" He paddled angrily for a m ment Then once again his eyes m hers, and they laughed. *P- "We seem to be figuratively as w? i<3, as literally in the same beat" she r 1 r marked. "Tlie thought makes me qui or fond of you." re- "Ah, if I could hut believe you ] ed earnestP he sighed, with exaggerate ra- gallantry. led gbe darted him another look fro uk under her lashes, m. "Weren't you smoking when I calk n't to you?" she asked presently. "Wh me there's your pipe. Do let me fill it f< ar, you. I love to fuss with pipes." "It's all I need to complete my ha ed piness," be assured her as he hand* nd her his pipe. "My pouch is in the le er. hand pocket of my coat Can you g he it? It's right behind you there." lys She leaned back and secured the th he ?erge coat rummaged in his pocket ai brought forth a chamois pouch elab me rately embroidered with the initia if "J. G." in crimson. She looked at tl ra- inscription for a moment then at i It owner. He watched her as she pressed tl id- I tobacco into the bowl with a delica ier | thumb. "There," she said as she ban i ed it to him. "Lean over, ana I'll ngi 5d. it for you." be She shaded the spattering mat< be with her hand and applied the flame the tobacco. Her face was very nes 've his. and it was a face to set a mi ?d longing. mt She settled herself once more amoi the cushions. "Isn't this comfy?" si sighed, with satisfaction. "When I r ny member that walk from Digby in c the dust, I can't realize if s me!" to "Great Scott! Did you walk fro Digby?" he "Yes. You see, they wrote that in- certain person would meet me at Gr ham8ford, so I got out at Digby ai he walked. Anything was-better than to four mile ride with?the person wl nd was coming to meet me. That's wl he I'm here." lit- "What a coincidence!" he exclaim* re- as he knocked the ashes from his pip of "At this moment I am supposed to 1 re- driving home from Grahamsford wi' )ig a young lady whom I didn't want ler meet That's why I'm here!" ed She was busy watching the rippl that followed the canoe. oa 11 upp?un) 10 iuc uui luuuim ua :k, been fibbing," sbe said musingly. "Bless their hearts!" be exclaim* as fervently. "I forgive them, don't yoi in- Besides, I am just discovering th ue your mother at least spoke the trut ili- And I mean to be obedient in all thinj from this time forth forever more," 1 1," added boldly. eh "Amen," she said, with mock Jemnity. But how self sacrificing ey Then, , with a look that set his bea he beating, "Well, I will not be outdone : ng filial devotion." Her lashes flicker* Ml- against her reddening cheek. With oi *a- stroke he beached the canoe among tl shadows of,the trees, he ; An hour later Mrs. Graham came ou meet them down the long avenue bo dered with oaks. "My dear children!" sbe cried Joyft ra- ly. "I see it is all right I knew thi ride from the station would'be just tl on thing." The Stem Wilder. vi- When Michael McGurck was a Jon shoreman Mrs. McGurck took In was' re, ing and called herself a "washer lady jo- but when Mike became a stevedore ax >d- gathered together the emoluments of b oy bossing his wife put on airs and ded up ed that her two daughters should 1 Ith educated and marry milliDnaires. Brt get McGurck found it somewhat dif m- cult to induce "fine people," as si Ini called them, to invite her girls to the he parties. Once she got them in at a "s dal" and went with them as chapero so. dressed in a stunning sea green si re- with red trimmings, be They had decided to get there ear! ng and not miss anything to be seen < t'u "sassiety." Other guests were, as usu? ne late in arriving, and one lady of ve: as humble lineage fidgeted nervously t int Mrs. McGurck beamed upon her ar said it was "a foine avenin'." And, tl to Ice being broken, the nervous lady ask< the lady in green the time. That lac > felt around her corpulent anatomy an eT with a sigh of regret and a look of sa ness, said: "Begorra, ma'am, I'm sorry, but I'i m. left the self feeder at home."?Ne e3 York Herald. tci- Misunderstood. >u. This illustrates the tray in whic ve children are misunderstood: A car, crowded full of people, a 11 he tie girl squeezed down in one corn* among bundles and looking over the tc :ed of a bandbox containing a drees for re. fashionable lady uptown?a poor, li ?e tie, half pinched up, shriveled little gii lly In walks a fashionable young woma ?pt superbly dressed, and bounces herse ler down on a seat This little girl keej her eyes on this young woman; nev< Dn- takes them off. The young woman ge be a little restive about it Finally as si ith starts to get out she says: "The next time a lady gets into tl s," car I'll thank you not to stare her 01 >en of countenance." ng The little girl says, "Ah, miss, I wi it only thinking how beautiful you were irl ?Schoolmaster. - =BE STYLISH QdL ? >u te The latest whim of Dame Fashion is dresses of brown. At T all the Fashion Centers ladies are wearing entire cos^ tames of brown. The Emporium, ever alive to w the interest of her many customers, has a ?- full line of these new and popuie lor colored dress goods. I RECENT ARRIVALS 300 Yards Chiffon Batiste Lawns, full 32 inches wide, pretty silk finish, rich foulard designs, makes up as pretty as the silk foulards, all the new "e wood brown and opal blue colors, something entirely new and highly desirable. ^ The price is indeed reasonable. 12 1-2 Cents a Yard. Hi _____ STYLISH LAWNS >d y, 250 Yards Lawn Batistes, fine weave with smooth finish, white grounds 5r with beautiful floral designs in pink, blue, canary, nile and black, just the goods for a daintyfafteruoon dress. The goods are desirable and the price is small. P" * 10 Cents a Yard. ?d < ft ??? I RECENT ARRIVALS ? INTERESTING PRICES Jg _ Children's Tan Lace Hose 15c Ladies'Black Lace Hose 15c "Washable Lace Collars 25c Embroidered Turnovers 5c 5 inch Net Top Laces 20c Elegant Persian Lawn 15c 36 inch White Lawn Gic Black Sijk Gloves 50c te Silk Parasols $1.00 White Silk Fans 50c d- . THEODORE KOHN, ar , in Orangeburg, ? ? South Carolina. J. M. Dannelly&Son, 1 EHRHARDT, S. O. 10 * White Star Buggies - _ *3. n ^ We have just received a solid car load of the celebrated White Star iiug^ gies, and they are for sale at prices to suit the buyer. We have all styles, to and can suit you, no matter what may be your wants. Come and see them. Harness! Harness! Harness! 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 snre to see our line before you buy. * Lap Robes, Whips, Etc. ae Our Spring and Summer line is in, and it is the largest and prettiest assort^ ment ever shown in this part of the country. You'll certainly be disappointed if you buy without seeing this stock. rt ' '* ' * ? ricCormick Hachinery k ^ 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 t0 are here for business, and will make it to your interest to trade with us. ; IjJVl^DannejllyASoi^ I The Cry for Bread 4is answered by California's grain fields where the finest wheat in the world is grown. Ballard's Obelisk Flour is a perfect product of California's choicest milling wheat. It is manufactured on the most improved, modern milling system and guaranteed absolutely pure. I Ballard's Obelisk Flour Ik is famed for its whiteness, and being thoroughly uniform and v reliable, is a perfect flour for bread, biscuits and all kinds of pastry. The test of it is in the baking. When you use Ballard's il, Obelisk Flour you get the whitest, purest and the most nutritious ry flour ever manufactured. Put up in barrels, 48 and 24 lbs. sacks, at - LI J j M. MOYE'S * Reliable Grocer. Phone 14. PROMPT DELIVERY W ?i???? ? ???1^?^ Western and Atlantic Railroad * AND ?? <r Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis >p ? TO it-^ a St. Louis and all points "West and Northwest. Three Solid trains daily with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, r' Atlanta to St. Louis without change. II ONLY THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ATLANTA ? TO CHICAGO, WITHOUT CHANGE ie Close connections made at Atlanta with the Seaboard ie Air Line Railway, Central of Georgia Railway and at the Southern Railway trains. For map folders or other information write to ? Thos. R. JONES, T. P. A., No. 1, North Prvor Street, Atlanta, 6a. H. P. SMITH, Traffic Mgr. CHAS. E. HARMAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. ill ' ?????<????? " \ Are You Hot? Drop in at the Bamberg Pharmacy and for only 5c we will cool and refresh you with a Coca Cola, a Soda, a Phosphate, an Ice or a Lollapop. ' Do You Smoke? We keep a large assortment of choice cigars and smoking tobacco that will certainly please you. If in Need of Toilet Articles we can Supply your Wants Are You Sick? Bring us your prescription. It will be carefully and accurately compounded from pure, fresh drags. 1 ' DOBS YOUR house Need Painting? We keep a full stock of Paints, Oils and Varnishes. We are agents for the celebrated Longman and Marti nez paints which is fully guaranteed. A trial will convince you that it is the best paint on the market. . Bamberg Pharmacy BAMBERG, S. C. I \j '# INSURANCE ' ' ... I WRITE ... FIRE INSURANCE * LIFE INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS In good, strong Companies. HERBI J. BBABBAK, Jr., Office at Bank. Phone Connection. ENGINES. BOILERS ' GINS and PRESSES. flnmnlAtA flnttnn. Saw Orki. (Ml tnil Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press \ Cane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build .? v -3 ing, Bridge, Factory, Fnrnace and Rail ' road Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory and Machinists'Supplies. Belting, Pad ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files Oilers, Etc, cast every day. Work 150 hands. * , LeiMlfDi W'to MCi : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Foundry, Machine,' Boiler and Gin Works. Reoairinff Promptly Done. DR. G. F. HAIR, BESTiL 8VB6EOR, Bamberg, 8. C. . In office every day in the week. Graduate of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, class 1892. Member of 8. C. Dental ' Association. Office next to bank. D. J. MLE has just received a nice assortment of 0P111 TOP BOB I of best grade, style and finish, * which he offers to the public at low prices. It will pqy you to look at his stock before buying. He is also agent for Deering Harvesting Machinery the best on earth. Also operates a first-class Repair Shop and bnilds vehicles of any kind to order on short notice. Black* smithing and Horseshoeing. Buggy Painting a Specialty. Yours to satisfy 1). J. MM. Illiiois Geitral fiailriai. DIRECT ROUTE TO THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION TWO TRAINS DAILY \ In connection with W. & A. R. R. & N. C. & St. L. Ky. from Atlanta, Lv Atlanta 8:25 a m Ar St, Louis 7:06 a m M " 8:30 pnAr St. Louis 7:86 p m With through sleeping cars from GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND TENNESSEE. ROUTE OP THE FAMOUS DIXIE FLYER Carrying the onl v morning sleeDing car from Atlanta to St.'Louis. This car leaves Jacksonville daily, 8:05 p. m., Atlanta 8:25 a. m., giving you the entire day in St. Louis to get located. For rates from your city, "World's Fair Guide Book and schedules, Sleeping Car reservations, also for book showing Hotels and Boarding houses, quoting their rates, write to FRED D. MILLER, Traveling Passenger Agent, No. 1, N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga. G. Moye Dickinson, INSURANCE. FIRE, LIFE, TORNADO, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, CASUALTY. Office at The Cotton Oil Co* 8. C. AND BELL TELEPHONES , '