University of South Carolina Libraries
3?* ' . ' S?R> i . v.,-5. ; ; .'??I TBE BAMBERG HERALD P/ - ' Iv - ESTABLISHED IN APRIL, 1891 v - * = .4. JT. KNIGHT JSdttor. ji > '/ Rates?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for s? ' > thc months. Payable in advance. 'Advertisements?.00 per inch for >'X yfixf/t insertion; 50c. for each subsequent f !r insertion. Liberal contracts made foi three, six, or twelve months. Want Notices one cent a word ?ach insertion. Local ? Notices 8c. per line first week, 5c. after?p:'; v wards. Tributes of Respect, etc., must ?fc % ' be paid for Ss regular advertising. :ft .'v.; (5oiimunications?News letters or on ? v\r ^objects of general interest will be gladly welcomed. Those of a personal nature SS&?i: ^ "wilLiiot be published unless paid for. ?' Thursday, Jan. 12, ld05 1 ' The Legislatu re. / The South Carolina Legislature con. vened in Columbia Tuesday. Hon. M. L. ?':%V' Smith, of Camden, was re-elected speaker J$f.the house without opposition, and T. jj , . Earner, of Marlboro^clerk. The senate re-elected Gen. R R Hemphill as clerk. The governor's message was presented .And read. He recommends a compulsory / educational law and some needed changes " in the dispensary system. Ir.J. B. Black is a member of the folng committees of the Senate: Disaiy, commerce and manufactures, fold affairs. nafor Blease, of Newberry, introdUFesohition to investigate the conns amfaffairs of the State dispenary. nator Raysor, of Orangeburg, intro d a'bill calling for compulsory educapf at least twelve weeks per annum. Who Saw it First u and Fred, brothers of six and four i of age, were fond of arguments beat ^themselves, says the Chicago rd-Herald. They were arguments seven' went beyond the wordy stage, a occasion became somewhat heated, ey were out one day with their nurse [ they happened to pass an old house ask a landmark in the neighborhood, ntlv the spirit of dispute was ted. Said Jim the elder: j4w that house first." id picked up the gage of battle ptly and replied: o, you didn't; I saw it. before you ?, you didn't," persisted Jim. *1 t before yon were born, 'causeTm ^kan you and passed by here vfore rere born." Is was convincing, even to Fred's tile mind, and for some time he was k Then after a pause he answered pbantiy: ioa't care if yon are the oldest, I t before you. When I was dust I bythishouse and Saw it" i was silent. ("Out-Harmaed" Harum. ext time Max Mints goes in a hone le he will look out for "David Harum" \ a Morristown, N. Jvdispatch in the f York Tribun e. His one experience cost him a hone (a''plug,* to be sure), he has only a wooden hobby to show the trade; Mar was filled with the Istmas spirit when he met John B raisa hackman, Monday night, so he at b proposed a horse trade. Neither >e to be traded was on view. Braisted his 4ns in the bam. fter some parley an agreement was bed. Each was to go at once and get ioxse and take it to the othsr'astable. : was filled with, joy, and chuckled lly'withglee, as he \ started out with ipayinad, wfnd-broken "plug." Braisljkewise, nearly hoisted with joy. m Mar on his return saw the wooden by horse he thought it was a joke, and hed loudly and leng while waiting he real animal to arrive. When it rot come Max complained to the powho are laughing yet, but have made rrests. The Delineator for February. ie Delineator for February, with a itiful art cover and a varied table of enta, is a most attractive number. As >ecial feature, Lionel S. Mapleson b an account of grand opera on its travels, a paper that is fall of hamor as ' well as of genuine interest and is strik ingly illustrated. The romance of Chopin and the beautiful Countess Delphine roll?# tocka is charmingly related by Gostav I Kobbe in the "Composers Series," and in '' in interesting paper Allan Sutherland tells something of the origin and romance of that matchless hymn of Henry Francis pjtrr .Lyte, "AJbide With Me."v. There are also good stories by Mary Stewart Cutting, Wf- Anne O'Hag&n and Owen Oliver, in adKr dition to the children's corner, which in- ' Ht'*. ' ' .J A T T> ui_* l ; ciauce uuc ui jj. rjtuiiw i>auuis "Aaim&l K : ' Fairy Tales" and a "Son Riley Rabbit" . . "i story by Grace MacGowan Cooke. Some F of the early spring styles are shown, and of further interest to women is the chap-' p ter on "The Making of a Housewife," conPV taining a world of suggestion. The deyp, - partment "Good Looks, which discusses & * thq forehead, and Mrs. Theodore W. Birney's contribution on "The Mistakes of Mothers" are other items especially ' helpfnl (. : Death- of Mrs. Fishhnrne. After lingering for. five weeks with typhoid pneumonia Mrs. Claudia L. Fishborne, died at her home in Aiken on last ? Monday morning, January 9th, at seven forty o clock. Her remains were brought to Bamberg Tuesday morning and interred in the old .'cemetery by the side of her husband, E. / R. Fishburne, who died several years ago. - The services Were conducted by Rev. "Waddy T. Duncan, pastor of the Methodist church here. Mrs. Fishburne was a devoted mother and a true Christian. She was about 45 years of age and leaves to mourn the sad ' ' loss, besides one sister and six children, , a number of relatives and a host of x friends, Jp 'x , ' . ' * 4 II I Ml 'Buttercups And. Daisies By Kate M. C leery Copyright, &0L, by KaU M. Cleary * - - t_ Jocelyn glanced at the tiny clock oz her dresser. "8even ten!" she said. *T11 hart time to answer that letter after I gel the dishes washed!" Her task was accomplished wltl brisk dexterity. To be sore, there wen not many dishes to be washed?om cup, one saucer, one spoon, one plate one knife, one fork. "Quite an okl maid's outfit!" she said with a tittle grimace as she rinsed oui the" diminutive teapot and set It on the shelf with the china. "Now to tei Ned, dear old Ned, that?that?oh, how would a girl in a story refuse to marrj a man that was quite the best fellow she knew, only?only"? She read Edward Ford's lettei through again, as though seeking some suggestion as to the most delicate and decisive manner in which she could decline his proposal It was a charming letter?simple manly and straightforward. He loved her?he had always loved her. She must know that There never had been another girl for him There never could or would be while life lasted, whether She .made him happy or bade him wait or?or even should she answer no. He had wanted to speak when she came up to work In the city, but had not felt free to do so, having others dependent upon him. But now that his dear mother's sufferings were ended and that his sister had married and possessed a home of her own he was able to follow the dictates of his heart The old place needed a mistress. - It was very beautiful just then, he added The syringa hedge was white with blossom. Ton couldn't see the road for the clematis and seven sisters rose across the porch. The girl, sitting at the window of the lodging house, looked out at the dirty Nottingham lace curtains of the lodging house across the street and then afar over a wilderness of Irregular brick walls and smoking chimneys with eyes grown suddenly wistful. How she hated it all! Even If she could keep this fresh and dainty?thia tiny *oom she called her own!-. Maplewiid! The big, comfortable country house, set bade in rich orchard lands! She nsed to laugh at the quaint, prim, low celled rooms, with their air of rigid order, of sedateness. Now she fancied them as a sweet, cool refuge. If there were only some fresh swlsses and silkollne draperies around, and magazines and a lot of light, cretonne pillows, what an Ideal home it would be! She would do the dtnjng room in yeUow, as it was on the north aide of the house, and? The dangtng gong of a fire engine pa wring In the street below startled her from her dream. She straightened up with a little Jerk and glanced around the shabby little room, with the crude paper, the aggressive carpet the cheap pine, furniture, and her trunk In the corner. It was here she was going to remain?here. She had no Intention of marrying Ned Ford. So she hastily dipped her pen In the Ink bottle on the window sill, steadied her portfolio on her knee and began to write: Dear Ned?I have your letter, and rm worry, worry, so sorry you wrote it! Not that I don't want you to be fond of me. I da It seems sometime- as If rm millions of miles away from every one who ever cared & pin for ma Bat it isn't any use your loving me?that way. Don't think there's any one else. There isn't. Two men hare asked me the same question stnoe rve been earning my living in town. But I couldn't care for either the tiniest bit And I do care for yon-only, not In'the way I ought to if? ' She shot a look -at the little dockjumped to her feet "Seven ten, still!" She grabbed her bat hastily put it on, adjusted her veil with a glance at the pretty, pole face that looked back at her from the glass with quite a frightened expression, and caught up her gloves. "Mercy! I must have forgotten to wind the dock. I was so tired last night ril be late as sure as fate!" The cars were crowded, and she had to stand all the way to the store. She was late and was not only docked, but received a reprimand from the head of the department There was a convention of some sort in town, and the great establishment was thronged with sightseers and shoppers. The heat of the day increased, and what with the close, sultry warmth, the worry over the episode of the morning and the incessant demands upon her attention a splitting headache began to torture the girl? She found it hard to retain hex usual calm courtesy of manner when a fashionably dressed woman upon whom she had been waiting announced loudly and with a suspicious glance in her direction that she had missed her pocketbook. '1 had it a moment ago. I just laid It down heref she explained to the floorwalker who had hurried up. "This young lady was waiting oh met" "It may have been taken to the lost and found department If you will come with me, madam." She reluctantly' accompanied him. And when a few minutes later she repassed the counter carrying her reclaimed property the look she jent Jocelyn Duane was as vindictive as though she still harbored doubt of hex Innocence. "Pleasant life, this!" the girl murmured. Being independent was not ah tt was cracked up to be she was de Continued on the last page. / A} ' - - . . . [special gj| I am overstocked on i |\| and am offering speci i unload quickly. Son Sji gains are being offere I Matting ; Bedroom I have some of the I Suites you ever saw, tings is the largest ai brought here. Be st , and see my line befor E. C. 1 THE FURNITURE MA GASOLINE ?r?Ans mlturivinn fn the ml f A UVi V Hi v k? ? degree of perfection to which Gasoi believing that it is yet nothing n i idea is erroneous. The product Factories is being placed npoz degree of perfection equal t< t engine builders of to-day. of Gasoline Engines h fifteen years ago. Ben: ENGINES have b* for twenty odd ] W. H. Pat i BAMBE1 FANCYl . }y i . - , :'"r' ' . I Have Just Receive and am Better Pr to Fill Your Order: of Anything Good t I Can and Will,:J I ' .. <-y " ' * * ' . ' ' '. I "< . i ./ M. MO w es i a A D i n ?4 C4 ?_? INSURANCE ....I WRITE ... FIRE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS In good, strong Companies. HENRY J. BRABHAM, Jr., Office at Baik. Fhoie Connection. d. j. mm Has in stock a nice line of Open and Top Buggies and Harness for sale cheap. He is agent for ; Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain Drill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and Deering Harvesting Machinery. 1 Also Conducts a First-class ; REPAIR SHOP and builds anything on wheels to order. Now is the time to have your buggy repaired and painted to look and last as good as new. " Horseshoeing a Specialty BUNS A ' Grist Mill on Saturdays All orders sent to me wil be 1 handled the same as if you were to bring it yourself. Give me a call ana inspect my stock. Yours for satisfaction, 0. j. 0ele. riimuco Drill coo ! CiiuintOi uuillhu GINS and PRESSES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and i Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press Cane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build ing, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail ' road Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory and Machinists'Supplies. Belting, Pack ' ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files Oilers, Etc, cast every day. Work 150 > hands. LNMM nsigiGo AUGUSTA, GEORGIA; Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin 4 Works. Repairing Promptly Done. / *' * It .. i? 4 - " : V..- . - - ; * \ v PRICES) i few lines of zoods. km HvHJ [a! prices In order to praj ae extra choice bar- ? id in j* jt Jt jt jt K arid Pinel i Suites! I Handsomest Bedroom and my line of Mat- fM id best assorted ever ?j ire to get my prices |pf t you buy. j* j* jt j* . ffl HAYS I N, BAMBERG, S. C. j| ENGINES !nd of the general public as to the line Engines have attained, many lore than an experiment. This of numerous Gasoline Engine 1 the market, manifesting a 3 that obtained by steam The experimental life as been passed some tember the WEBER x en on the market fears. rick, Mgr. s* c? tOCERlES 1 \ ' ' ' . $' id a Fresh Supply epared than Ever s.' 'When in Need oE&tCai'l Me Up. Save You Money. Kf p7 'Phone No. 14, * ^ Bamberg, S. C LB GROCER . I Take I I WIN EOF I I CAROIII I I at'homc I H fl Are you 2 sufferer? B Has your doctor been same* I I Wouldn't you prefer to trad I | yourself?AT HOME? | Nearly 1,500,000 women have I I bought Wine of Cardui from fl their druggists and have cored fl H themselves at home, of such I troubles as periodical, bearing B dotm and ovarian pains, leucor? I fl rhcea, barrenness, nervousness, I fl dizziness, nausea and despond- B fl ency, caused by female weakness, fl these axe not easy cases. I B Wine of Cardui cures when the I fl doctor can't. fl Wine of Cardui does not irri- fl fl tate the organs. There is no pain fl B in the treatment. It is a soothing fl fl tonic of healing herbs, free from I fl strong and drastic drugs. It is B fl successful because it cures in a H fl natural way. fl fl Wine of Cardui can be bought fl fl from your druggist at $1.00 a fl H bottle and you can begin this fl fl treatment today. Will you try it? fl H Is oases requiring special directions, fl address, giring symptoms, The Ladles' advisory Dept., Tbe Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tcnn. W. P. RILEY, FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE, BAMBERG. 8. C. f ' " - ' . - y,: ' - . v: ' - W & I I U rinnnnlluP.Cnn 1 uimivanmmjwouitp EHRHARDT, S. 0. ? White Star Buggies We have just received a solid car load of the celebrated White Star Bog* \ ''y't gies, and they are for sale at prices to suit the buyer. We have att styles, and can suit you, no matter what may be your wants. Come and see.tnem. ? Harness! Harness! Harness! , Seventy-five sets of bran new Harness just in, all kinds. Prices from $7.0tf to $40.00 the set. Can please anybody in any kind of Harness, go be sore . to see our line before you buy. Lap Robes, Whips, Etc. Our Spring and Summer line is in, mid it is the largest and prettiest assort ment ever shown in this part of the country. You'll certainly be disap * ,, pointed if you buy without seeing this stock. ' , ; HcCormick Tlachinery This is the season when you need Binders, Reapers, Bakes, Mowers, etc. We sell the famous McCormick machinery, the beet on earth. We can . > % furnish you anything needed in tlds line, and our prices aresurely right. We are here for business, and will make it to your interest to trade with us. [J. M. Dannelly&Son.| I Hardware, Paints, Oil, Varnish, Class 4 ff?B Paper | | K. TWO HORSE PLOWS I SEE THETI BEFORE YOU BUY X ' klMMHWQ HADnWADP rn III I *Jii!iiTiviW imi\y n muu BAMBEBO, 8. C. J : " | LOW^ WBCESI|i I have quite a selection of the recent successful book# which I can sell you /? ^ at greatly reduced prices. Some of y;' the original $1J}0 books at 90 cents,. ^ others at 75 cents. Nice binding W. 0. HOFFMAN, SSS^|:b| FARMING ) ? IMPLEMENTS You Will Soon Be Making Pepanrtlons for Next Year's Crop, and I Con Supply Your ' r I M Wants in all kind* of Farming Implements, I SgjSj One and Two-Horse Plows, Backhands, I 'M /"?-*! T I!l f>^AtA? MrvA^ DiklyAC C4/t 1 'I woimrs, i raw^ unmc9, t i^cuvvo, uiv ^ My Line is Complete and i Con Save You I Money. Come to 5ee Me Before Baying. I C. J. 5. BROOKER, GASOLINE ENGINES/ 4 / F&irbanKa . K< Water Light and.Power / mwm?c#. || ^ Monroe 8t? Chicaft ^ For the Farm, (J?^^S3^IlSrIaS t Tj ,^| /Ithe Outfits I have madced by an X-v Hotel OP ?Domestic Water and Light Plant Pnnnfrrr ^ ?Gaaoline Engine for Pumping ' <|gfl VUUUIT/ GMoline Engine tor Sawing Wood - > f^V^Kl Home ?-GaaoHne Engine tor Spraying Trios irrigating Outfit Windmill Tank Tower ; Please fiQ ^ NAME ' ^