The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 23, 1905, Image 8
THE MMBERG HEBALD
Thursday, March 23, 1905
Short Locals.
Manhattan shirts at \V. D. Rhoad's.
SA
Office supplies of all kinds at The
Herald Book Store. *
Some beautiful plain and flowered
crepe paper just received at The Herald
Book Store.
A carnival company is now touring the
State. Bambers wants no more of those
sort of things.
Full line of embroideries cheap at W.
Rhoad's. y
Hon. S. G. Mayfield made an address at
the county convention of cotton growers
in Barnwell last Wednesday.
The city tax books are now open at the
office of W. P. Riiey, town treasurer. Pay
your city taxes at once and avoid the
penalty.
A wood and iron building is being
erected on Main street, opposite The
Herald office, which will be used as a
meat market.
The music pupils of Miss Eugenia
Tinsley.gave an entertainment at Denmark
last Friday evening, which was a
great success.
The Herald Book Store has a lovely
line of box and pound papers, and the
prices are indeed reasonable. Come in
and see them.
.'V Mr. W. H. Patrick is having the lumber
hauled to his lot on Main street, next
door to Hays's furniture store, and work
on his machine shop will soon commence.
iAll voters who have not registered for
the approaching municipal election,
should do so at once. Call on Mr. Geo.
A. Jennings at his office next to the bank.
A complete line of children's, ladies'
and men's low cut s hoes at W. D. Rhoad's.
Remember the meeting in the court
house today (Thursday) at eleven o'clock.
Go out and hear Messrs. Smith and Weston.
They will interest every business
znan.
The April term of court for this county
^ is to convene here on Monday, April 10,
this being the second Monday. After
this year it will convene on the third
J|p-: Monday.
The farmers have started their ploughs
getting ready for another crop. The
general opinion is that the acreage in cotton
in this county,will be much less this
year than last.
Mr. W. H. Patrick has received his
' ' motor cycle, and it is an object of interest
to many of our citizens. It is run by a
J three-horse power motor, using gasoline
onH ic oncilv onntrnlled.
1 , <W lUV/lj UUVt *W VMV?4j
Miss Mamie Feider, of Bamberg, a
handsome young woman, who has had
charge of a good school in the Mountain
View section was in the citv last Saturm
day shopping.?Abbeville Medium. j
Copies of the water and light franchise
recently granted by city council can be
-seen at The Herald office, and we will
take pleasure in showing them and explaining
their terms to interested persons.
Dr. J. P. Ott has purchased the twostory
brick store on Main street next door
to The Herald office, the lower floor of
which is now occupied by Dr. H. F.
Hoover as a drug store. Dr. Ott will have
his office in one of the upstairs rooms,
rj Our merchants are receiving and opening
their stock of spring goods. Watch
?|?y .* the advertisements in The Herald and
J011 "will know where to get the best bar:
gains for the least money.
'i The negro farmers in many sections of
the South are falling into line on the
| ?; matter of reducing their acreage. They
\ are thus showing good sense, for anything
I that is gooa ior iae pour nunc m?u xo
|i good for the poor negro also.
Dr. Clifton has returned from a very delightful
visit to Bamberg. Over in the
hustling burg everything is on a boom
and the merchants and "leaners" are
rushed to death to keep up with their
orders.?Orangeburg Evening News.
Having bought the land of the Bamberg
Nurseries, I have thereon a lot of fruit
and shade trees, shrubbery, etc., which I
; will dispose of at a great sacrifice, in order
to use the land. See me quick.
J. W. Stokes.
The only way to prevent the spread of
small pox is to see thai everybody is vaccinated.
There is much trouble ahead for
' the town unless this is done thoroughly.
No one should object to vaccination, for
it protects himself as well as the public.
Pay your city taxes at once and thus
?&&' avoid the penalty. Books now open at
office of W. P. Riley, town treasurer.
i?' . Mr. W. H. Faust has resigned as county
dispenser at Denmara, ana me county
|f{y board of control will meet here on Monday,
April 3rd, to elect his successor. Applications
should be sent to J. J. Jones,
chairman of the board. We understand
that Mr. Faust will go to Texas.
The total taxable property of the town
of Bamberg is $371,075, which is an increase
of $26,936 over 1903. This shows
that the town is improving rapidly. Next
. year real estate is to be returned, and
:r, there will be a much larger proportionate
increase. The property tax of the town for
: " this year at the levy of six mills will
amount to $2,260.
Mr. Walter H. Savory, linotype agent,
was here Monday, and we signed an order
?&!?" . for one of these type-setting machines, tvv
be delivered some time during the summer.
It is now up to our subscribers to
furnish the lucre to pay for it, for with
this machine we can give better service.
We have other improvements on foot, of
which mention will be made later.
I have opened a wood yard, and can
supply wood for all purposes on short
notice. Dry stove wood a specialty.
PromDt delivery. J. Harry Murphy.
f>\ Andrew J. Bennett has just received an
expensive clipping machine, and is prepared
to clip horses in first-class style on
short notice. Have your horses clipped
before they begin to shed for spring. Will
call for horses if notified and return them.
Can be found at his house on Cox avenue,
next to J. A. Vernon's place. Satisfaction
guaranteed. If you don't see him, drop a
card in the post office, and he will call
for your horse and fix him up in nice
shape.
Our good friend, Miss Virginia D.
Young, of the Fairfax Enterprise, does
us an injustice we think. We did not see
her nice little thing on spring in the Enterprise,
but we read it in the Edgefield
Chronicle and credit to that paper was
duly given by us. She ought to know us
well enough to be sure that we would not
knowingly give credit to a paper not
entitled to it. We have been too busy to
read many of our exchanges for the past
few weeks is why it escaped us in the
Enterprise. But it is up to Wigfall to sue
for pardon and quit sinning.
f
% I
y
m
Fine heifer, one year old, for sale by W.
D. Rhoad.
Wanted.?Fresh country butter at D.
W. Shealy's bakery.
A large part of the Lexington county
chain gang escaped last Monday.
The tax books have closed, and those
who have not paid their State and county
taxes will have the penalty added.
The low price of cotton, the reduction
of the acreage and the use of fertiliesrs
for this year's cotton crop is the almost
absorbing topic of conversation these days
Jno. R. Bellinger, Esq., went to Orangeburg
this morning (Wednesday), where,
as Most Worthy Grand Master of the
State, he will lay the corner stone of the
new graded scnooi Duuaing.
The question is not, will the farmers
continue to hold their cotton, but will
they plant 25 per cent, less cotton this
spring? Let this necessary sentiment be
driven home between now and planting
time by every friend of Southern prosperi.y.
While coming from his farm Monday
morning, Mr. J. C. Folk heard something
in the bushes near by. On looking he
found it to be an alligator. He had nothing
with which to kill it with, so he
crossed the road and picked up a cypress
pole and knocked it senseless and then
cut its throat. It measured exactly six
feet.
Baldoc township has a better agricultural
college than Clemson is with all its
fiue buildings and big revenue. The
younger and more active teachers in the
Baldoc school are Messrs. J. L. Ellis,* W.
I. Johns, Walter Calhoun and John
Fowke. They raise mules and horses,
fine hogs and prize cattle, sheep, turkeys,
geese, blue blooded chickens and ducks
in addition to farm supplies. A day spent
on their farms would be worth a six
months of book learning.?Barnwell
People.
Hon. T. G. Croft returned from Wash"
^ *
ington on aaiuraay. uu ac^uuui ui ?u
attack of grip at the end of the session of
congress he was unable to attend the inauguration,
much to his disappointment.
He states that although the appropriation
to buy a site for a public building in
Aiken failed to pass congress at the last
session, this omnibus bill will be the first
one considered in December, and will undoubtedly
pass. Congressman Patterson
will surely look after it carefully.?Aiken
Recorder.
Kitchen Grocer Cases Decided.
The State Supreme Court has decided
the three cases appealed from JOrangeburg
county in the suit on promissory
notes for kitchen cabinets. Mr. T. A.
Green, of Spartanburg, purchased the
notes, and the parties who gave them refused
to pay. He brought suit against J.
B. Traywick, Henry S. Spires, and
Jennings, makers of the notes. The Circuit
Judge decided in favor of the defendants
and plaintiff appealed. The Supreme |
Court was evenly divided on the question,
and according to the constitution the decision
of the Circuit Judge stands. This
means that Mr. Green finally loses the
cases.
Municipal Ticket.
Some people seem to be in doubt as to
the municipal ticket headed by G. Moye
Dickinson for mayor, that is they do not
seem to know whether the men on the
ticket will run or not. In order that all
doubts may be set at rest, we will say
that these gentlemen agreed to allow the
use of their names before the ticket was
announced in The Herald. No man's
name was used without his consent, as
has been the case heretofore in municipal
campaigns. The Dickinson ticket is the
only full ticket in the field that we know
of. The names of several gentlemen have
been mentioned on other tickets, but the
most of thera have told us that they will
not run, or allow the use of their names
under any circumstances. In addition to
those who authorized us last week to say
that they would not serve, several others
have also said they would not run.
Messrs. W. M. Cauthen, Geo. A. Jenniugs
and H. H. Copeland will not consent to
the use of their names.
Mr. Rhoad Not a Candidate.
Seeing my name mentioned in The
Herald among the candidates for warden,
I ask to withdraw it. I never shrink from
my duty, but I served on council fopr
years ago and don't think my turn should
come again so soon. W. D. Rhoad.
Public Meeting Suggested.
I would suggest a public meeting of the
citizens of Bamberg in town hall to talk
about electric lights and waterworks, so
we can vote intelligently.
A Tax-payee.
New Stationery.
The Herald Book Store received this
week the largest, prettiest and most complete
line of stationery ever shown in
Bamberg, We mean every word we say.
Come and see the stock. No one can
touch us in price or quality, to say nothing
of variety. We have anything you
can call for in the stationery line, and can
suit any taste. If you want a full line of
-3- ? *An.n WAI1 mncf not.
gUUUS UiillCU 1U lut nunu) j vu
ronize us. As it is now, several merchants
carry a small line of stationery and it
divides up the trade so that there is no
money in it. Give us your trade and
we'll carry an assortment that will be a
credit to the town. We have small cards
and envelopes for entertainment invita
tions, also a beautiful line of tally cards
for use at these social affairs. Come in
and let us show you; it won't cost anything.
.Masonic Meeting.
Oman lodge, A. F. M., held an interesting
meeting last Friday evening. The
Master's degree was conferred upon Rev.
Waddv T. Duncan and B. D. Smoak. A
number of visiting brethren were present.
During the evening an elegant banquet
was served to the members and
visitors at Johnson's Hotel. A most enjoyable
occasion was the meeting and
banquet. 1
V
insurance]
....I WRITE-.-.
FIRE IXSURAXCE
LIFE IXSVRAXCE,
SURETY BOXDS
In good, stronir Companies.
HENRY J. BRABHAM. Jr.. I
^Officeatl^
FOR SALE.
Phillips's Improved Cotton Seed. Buy
the original and genuine Phillips's Improved
Seed. Write
J. L. PHILLIPS,
R. F. D. No. 3, Orangeburg, S. U.
Indigestion Causes
Catarrh of the
Stomach.
For many years it has been supposed that
Catarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion
and dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Repeated
attacks of Indigestion inflames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus causing
the glands to secrete mucin instead of
the juices of natural digestion. This is
called Catarrh of the Stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
relieves all inflammation of the mucous
membranes lining the stomach, protects the
nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings,
a sense of fullness after eating, indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Kodol Digests What Yon Eat
Make the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size, $ 1.00, holding 2% times
the trial size, which sells for 50 cents.
Prepared by E. O. DeWlTT * 00.. Chicago, M.
Sold by Dr. H. F. Hoover.
DR. G. F. HAIR,
DEXTAL SURGEON,
Bamberg, S. C.
In office every day in the week. Graduate
of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery,
clas9 1892. Member of S. C. Dental
Association. Office next to bank.
if GENERAL, II
< O
j Repair Work j
o o
o I am now prepared to do all o
Vin^o r\f ntni-lr C11/>h OC lavinf T
< Pipe, repairing Pumps, Guns, <
< I Pistols, Bicycles, Etc. I also < >
< have a full and up-to-date line * *
< of Bicycle parts, such as o
:: o
o <
o Lamps, Handlebars t
Saddles, Sprockets,it
<; Chains, Tires, Etc.;;
II - T II
< o
n o
All work- pntrnatarl to ma will I
< hare my personal attention, <
< and will be fully guaranteed. o
^ I am also prepared to do all < *
< kinds of soldering. Give me <
o a trial and you will be pleased. o
][ Prices most reasonable.
o o
0 o
1 J. BlIIST BRICKLE i!
f v? M 0 M M ? M J
Wine of C&rdui
Cured Her;
213 Sooth PHor Street,
Atlanta, Ga., March 21,1903.
I goffered for four months with
extreme nervousness and lassitude.
I had a sinking feeling in my
stomach which no medioine seemed
to relieve, and losing my appetite
I became weak and lost my vitality.
In three weeks I lost fourteen
pounds of flesh and felt that I must
And speedy relief to regain my
health. Having heard Wine of
Cardui praised by several of my
friends, I sent for a bottle and was
warr nlono^/1 with thfl
H Idbouuj iv*; _
results. "Within three days my B
fl appetite returned and my stomach H
B troubled me no more. I could fl
fl digest my food without difficulty fl
fl and the nervousness gradually H
fl diminished. Nature performed fl
fl her functions without difficulty H
fl and I am once more a happy and H
fl well woman. c fl
OLIYE JOSEPH, ' fl
H Treaa. Atlanta Friday Night mnfr, H
Secure a Dollar Bottle of I
twine of Cardui Today.
FOOLED THE SEARCHERS.
II ow a Qniok Wltted Scotchwoman
Saved a Fugitive.
John Maxwell, a stout Protestant,
who had taken part in the battle of
Rullion Green, Nov. 2S, 1GGG, successfully
defied fhe many attempts that
were made to capture him. Once he
naa a very narrow snave. j.ne soiuiers
traced him to Edinburgh and there
gave him a chase. Bolting down a close,
he dashed into a tavern and explained
his desperate, case to the landlady,
who locked him into the chest that
held the oatmeal. The soldiers then
entered and searched the house from
top to bottom, but could not find their
man. Vowing they knew he was on
the premises, they called for drink and
sat down to think over the matter.
One of them, seated on the box that
contained the fugitive, remarked:
"I wouldn't say but the Whig is In
this very kist (chest). Guidwife, gie's
the key and we'll see.K
In no way put about, the landlady
TrQnt trt *Kp dnnr on/1 ptHpH tn hpr Hrl
upstairs:
"Jeanie, rin to the guidman for the
key o' the kist till we see if a Whig
can lie In the meal and no be boasting
(coughing) wi't."
At this the soldiers burst out laughing,
felt there was truth in the guidwlfe's
taunt drained their cups and
departed. Maxwell at last managed
to escape to Ireland, where he died.
MACARONI.
One Story of the Origin of the Name
and the Diah.
A great many stories are In existence
about the origin of the word "macaroni"
and the invention of the dish so
designated. According to one authority,
a drunken chef employed by one of
the popes was responsible both for the
name and the dish. He was preparing
a souffle for the papal soup, and, having
taken considerably more than a
drop too much, he went on stirring the
floor until the souffle was of the consistency
of hard tack. The assistant
chef, knowing that his holiness was
not overpatient about things pertain.ing
to the table, ventured to call the
attention of his chef to this fact, and
the latter, being a resourceful man, decided
to make a paste instead of a
souffle.
He waited the result with some anxiety
and responded to a call to appear
before his holiness with considerable
perturbation. Visions of a stay in the
papal dungeon rose before him, and
when the pontiff asked, with a smiling
face, for the name of the wonderful
paste served In the soup he was too
nervous to think of a name. "My caro"
(my favorite)' he replied at last and
the pontiff, not catching the words exactly.
said: "Macaroni? Well, in future
never serve me a meal without a dish
monoFnr) "?Tnrllo rm nrvHs SpntlneL
A BRAVE TOREADOR.
One of tbe Moof Thrilling Incident*
of the Ball Binff.
The famous Spanish toreador Reverte
figured in one of the most thrilling
Incidents ever witnessed in the
arena. It was at Bayonne. After disposing
of two bulls Beverte had twice
plunged his sword into a third of great
strength and ferocity, and, as the beast
continued careering wildly the spectators
began to hiss Reverte for bun
gling. Wounded to tiie very quica or
his pride, the Spaniard shouted, "The
bull Is stein r and, throwing aside his
sword, sank on one knee with folded
arms in the middle of the ring. He
was right, but he had not allowed for
the margin of accident The wounded
beast charged full upon him, but the
matadore, splendid to the last, knelt
motionless as a statue, while the spectators
held their breath in horrified
~ * -? -aj At - uM1l
suspense, tteacnmg ms yicuih, uue uun
literally bounded at htm, and as be
sprang he sank In death, with bis last
effort giving one fearful lunge of the
head that drove a horn into the thigh
of the kneeling man and laid bare the
bone from the knee to the joint Still
Reverte never flinched, but remained
kneeling, exultant In victory, but calmly
contemptuous of applause, till be
was carried away to heel him of his
grievous wound.
A Bold nan.
A handsome English girl recently returned
from Spain was recounting her
experiences to a circle of friends,
among whom was a Spaniard. "The
thing that drlfehted me most" she
said, "was that charming practice they
have in flpwfri of offering you Instantly
what you may chance to admire." "Do
you approve at the custom ?" asked the
Spanish friend. "Oh, yes J" was the
reply. "Senorita, you have very beautiful
hpe-T exclaimed the Impulsive
Amfetoflfen.?London Chronicle.
-
The Hlddk 4?ed Woman.
To be frankly old?with white hair,
with a lovely network of wrinkle* that
look like lace?is to be a belle. One
may also be Quite young. It is the time
between that matters. The middle aged
woman Is gone?eo completely gone
that in a little while the world will
talk quit? gravely of preserving a specimen
for posterity. In a few years
specimens win be sought for; like Sheraton
furniture.?London World of
Dress.
lot In the Pngillttle Line.
Bull?Yes, Miss Lang mentioned to
me last night that she knew you. By
the way, I never knew before that you
were a pugilist Cadley?I a pugilist?
Ball?Yes; she tokl me you were a
"lightweight."?Philadelphia Press.
Teaching the Toang Idea.
Young Crow?Of coarse Pm anxious
to see the world. Old Crow?Well,
youll find lots of things Is It that don't
belong to yon. Help yourself*?ftew
York Press.
4J1UM3
W \ Let us illustrate vividly tl
ing of the words might and \
H live; the child will live. Mig
B means certainty. Might liv
n will live means will not die.
W These two words aptly ill
|A between Johnson's Tonic and
cial remedies on the market, i
inert professional remedies
BfS sanction of the High Priests
Fi use johnsoi
in a bad case of Grip ar
EjjB Use inert, or commerci
you might live.
Johnson's Tonic quickly <3
Mn and taint of Grip. It is .not
m&rjiSrM premely good?not good as an j
everything?a genuine life-sav
in it are safe?doubters are in <
K'jfl their lives. Summed up, Johi
Tonic is the best Grip medici
the sober, serious, earnest tri
E^W JOHNSON'S CHILL ? F
At fii dTui&MtM. Savannah, G<
aBzzaEgz
The LP. Guam
NO COGS ANI
TO CLOG AN!
Scatters Guano Oyer Fur
<J>
No waste around Stumps an
Balanced Load, Light Running
Best Fanners in South use H
Everytlme and Everywhere E
C. J. S. BS
^ THE HARD WARE MA2\
II Forest Q. Qy
0 FOLK BUILDING BA
J [ CORRESPO
;; Odell Stock and C
J[ COTTON, STOCKS, QRA
PRIVATE LEASED WIRI
2 NEW ORLEANS AND C
< The security of funds is as IMPORTS
JI of market. I do a strictly commission fc
1 lative Brokers' Risks. All accounts are
JI Write for Our Daily Market
H. F. BA
p Will be Glad to Show
IDRESS <
1
?j A Fill Line of
| OENTS'
| Furnishing
OOODS
U A FULL LINE OF TV
1 BLACK OXFORDS J
|H. F. BA
Casoli
? * 9m . _
II IS 3
Awart
* Cat
(I FAIRBANKS, MORSE 6 CO..:
Plase send me illustrated Catalogue No. H432Gasolii
Engine to run
Name__ Str
Town 1
The Swellest and most Up
Box Papers, Pound Papers, E
Bamberg can be found at 1
\
. i . ' .
le difference in mean- ^ ^ -jm
drill?the child might 1 mB
ht implies doubt; will 1 jf
e means might die; fl
ustrate the difference iS *) m
the horde of commer- fl
ind that vast horde of f
which only bear the JLfl I
of medicine. Afl |
rs TONIC I ?1 3
i ??i t* I 3
ia youwm live^ f
[rives out every trace J
simply good, it is su- -*
thing, but better than K^g'l 1
er. Those who believe "?
ianger and jeopardize -%
ison's Chill ana Fever J
ne on earth. This is .
EVER TONIC CO. v Jf j
^ Take no cobttitutM. Js
> Distributor Im
"I CHAINS M
3 BREAK.
rows and Covers It jl
d Ends. Big Hopper, ~ m
5, Sows any Quantity. ,
Awarded Diplomas J|
Exhibited. For Sale by 'jJM
LOOKER, I
T, BAMBERG, 5. C. 3
les, Broker!; I
LMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA J! fl
SfDENT J I -'fl
train Company < > -'sIm
in and provisions j 1
iS to new york, <\ 9
chicago.., !l jmm
LNT to you as selecting right side 4 * jfl
usiness, thereby eliminate Specu- ][ : 'JO
i under my guarantee. < M
i jReriew^ ^
MBERGl
You His Line of ||| V'
Sole Agent for I ? l
Schloss Bros. Co. 1 ?|l
Clothing If J
\N, WHITE AND if 1
UST RECEIVED M I
IHBERflf
airx>ann9"iaor9t?
-k-of-all-Trades
ne Engine will saw more wood than
other 2 H. P. Gasoline Engine.
ent all set up and ready to ran. ^
led Gold Medals at World's Fair. 1904 j&|
' "
oat complete advertisement and send to f \
Monroe St., Chicago. III.
ne Engines. I may want H.P, \ fMk
>-to-date Assortment of : Ji
nvelopes and Tablets in J
fhe Herald Book Store. ^