The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 11, 1905, Image 6
(J^
Is offered
labels. Bes
of wearing ap
and quickly?a
illustrated above.
Luck Premium B<
f G0<
HK Snake it the most wid
^ have been sold (man;
for a single factory in
plan?to furnish the
Good Luck is the be
est, whitest, sweete
leavening force, t
It is the most *
any other be
Luck let u
s THE
^ wicvTTias'wa
HWWUrWSoDLUG
cutSVT^MJ^SRAH
0000 FOR VALUABLE
EACH CAN. Address: Tr
#Hr?cag
5 , flj
PUTNAI
Color more goods brighter end faster colors 1
softs. Ask dealer or we will send post paid at
?'
/Q BEST!
l CLidC
||Jwl
Wood, wind on the stomach, bloated bo
I pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow
regularly you are sick. Constipation ki
starts chronic ailments and long years <
I CASCARETS today, for you will never
right Take our advice, start with Ca
I money refunded. The geanine tablet
[ booklet free. Address 8terUpgRemedj
L. DOL
S S3J?<&S3.2?
W. L. Douglas 83.5O shoes arc the
world because of their excellent styt
rlor wearing qualities. They are Jui
cost from ta.OO toS7.00. The onlj
W. L. Douglas 83.SO shoes cost mo
shape better, wear longer, and are of
" * at-.?faw-rial
tbcr93.?u inoe *> iuc ?~w
uteet their value by stamping his
bottom of each ihoe. Look, lor It. F?
Booglai SH.SO shoes are sold throngt
the principal cities, and by shoe deale
tee where yon lire, W.L.ltout;laa shoe
BETTER THAT OTHER HAKES
Tor tbe last three year$ I have worn TV.LDou
only at good, but better than ant/shoe that I eve
CAo*. L, BarrelI, Asst. Cashier The Capital Kali
Boys wear W. L. Douglas $2.50 and $2
better, bold their shape, and wear loi
W.L00U6LAS $4.00 SHOES CANNOT BE
W. L. Douglas uses Corona Coltskin in i
Colt is considered to be the finest pai
VAST COLOR ETELET8 WILL J
W. L. Douglas has the largest shoe mail
Ho troahle to get a fit bjr mail. 25c, extra pr
tether information, write for Illustrated i
W.L.DOUCLAS, BROCKTON,
DTSPEPSI
Twr,,rr r ~ i HEADACH
CONSTIPATIC
PROMPTLY ANO PERMANENT
CURED WITH
Crab Orchard Wat
A Century's Experience, WilhSuooeea
Results, is the Beet Testimonial.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Crab Orchard Water G
Louisville, Ky.
WANTED- not*1W b^xy
(3) of men who were drifted in Keni
(I) of mothers or soldiers who hare
denied pension on account of the
marriage, M) of men who served in th
era) army, or (8) the nearest kin of
soldiers or sailors, now deceased.
NiTHASJ&?,RB:
MFFHT FC \ FOR. ALL SEWING
RLLvLLO, < CHINES. Standard I
SHUTTLES. ; g:^r"* CB^
REPAIRS. toVr&u'il.'
B 1 to tone. 8oid by druggists.
YourChoice of ^ ^
A *r_i ? _ m * _ m _
do vaiuaoie atucici
for the freight-car coupons on Good Luck Baldnj
ides beautiful pieces of jewelry, the list includes at1
parel and handsome things for the house. You ca
nd you'll be surprised at their value. Five of
For full description and pictures of the whole lii
50k in each can. The positive purity, the peri
3D LUCK
ely chosen of all leavening agents. During tfa
' orders coming in for car-load shipments), whic
the world. This is only the inevitable result of
best baking powder in the world at the lowest p
st because it is purest, because it produces the ligh
:st of baking. These results are due to its unequah
o the fact that it contains no adulteration whateve
conomical because it takes less to do the work ths
king powder. If your dealer doesn't sell Goc
ft know, and we'll see that you are supplied at one
SOUTHERN MFG. CO- Richmond, Va.
am* this u^ -~fgr=Tl This Is the
^ Coupon found
?? e?e* cam. ^
ItDCPAftTMtNTSTOAtOrM \ ^
ukW??SS< noBWoaVk.ULSA.mi hJ .
spwPKBB
fl FADELE
than any other dye. One 10c package colors silk, wool and cotti
10c a package. Write for free booklet?How to Dye. Bleach and
'OR THE BOWELS ^
trembles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
wels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
skin and dizziness. When your bowels don't move
lis more people than all other diseases together. It
>f suffering. No matter what ails you, start taking
get well and stay well until you get your bowels
scarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
stamped e CC. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
r Company.,Chicago or New York. 308
IGLASlFsil
SHOES 2L fjL_. |V
i greatest sellers in the 1
e, easy fitting and supe- I 1*^2 Cj I
tt as good as those that I Jr'J I
- difference Is the price. I y I
re to make, hold their I I
greater vulne than any I WSkJI ? I
ly. W.Li.Douglas gsar. m
name and price on the B- L M
ike no substitute. W.I,. /W
i his own retail stores in
nrverywnert:. .iuwui?
are wittilu your reach. ^M
r AT ANT PRICE.
glasSS.V) shoe and found it not
r had. regardless of price."
onalBank, Indianapolis, Ind. if -i-j 11 m
.00 shoes because they fit BiJPffsTS
lyer than other makes. By Ik!?
EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. |JfLH fflj 1!Jlji
bu S3A0 shoes. Corona
tent leather produced.
iOT WEAK BRASSY pajftl|MMMjM
order business In the world. KilllllnllllMBil
epavs delivery. If yoa desire
Catalogue of Spring Styles.
MASSACHUSETTS igMM? J
A|| gg I
You want only the beat
IN Cotton Gin
Machinery
LY Ask any experienced
Dinner about
. Pratt, Eagle,Smith
Winship, Munger
?al We would like to show
you^what thousands of
life long customers say.
Write for catalog and
testimonial booklet.
9 Continental Gin Co
*' Charlotte, N. C., Atlanta. Ga.
Birmingham. Ala.
Memphis, Tenn., Dallas, Tex.
1 Q Dropsy i
^ r all swelling in 8 to so
jey ^ / days; effects a permanent cure
/fV in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
| gwen free. Nothingcan be fairer
w a Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons,
joodi ? Specialists. Box 8 Atlanta. 5t>
Be* 1 CENTS BUYS A
tfo' PACKAGE
=r ECONOMY BLUE
P Makes Full Quart Best Wash Bluing
181 16 years on the market. Ask dealer, or we
M will send by mail package upon receipt of 10c.
ffea In stamps and your dealer's name,
i BmrbGxa-McDowiLi Co., Louisville, Ky.
sjjjjn |
aj
tractive articles
a get them easily '
the premiums are
st see the little Good
ect wholesomeness of
r Baking %
k Powder
is year 16,145,114 pounds Hj
h is the largest business bH
the original Good Luck
rice?xo cents a pound.
HBBTraTMr
SS DYES
on ?yjn?lly well and 1* guaranteed to grtre perfect rei
Mix Colore. MONROE DRUG CO, UnionviHe, Mo.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething,soften the gums, reduces inflammation.allayspain^ures
wind colio,25c.abottle.
Several San Francisco schoolboys have
become regular betters on horse races.
J do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumptionhas
anequal for coughs and colds.?
F.Bottb, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900,
Australia has 210 churches to every 100,000
people.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never Fails. Sold bv all
druggists, $1. Mail orders promptly filled
by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Austria-Hungary has 18,000 medical men.
A Pitiful Sight
Is to see the little one so dear to us gradually
sinking day by day by the drainage
upon its system from the effects of teething.
The wise mother gives Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry
Cordial. It never fails to cure Cholera
Morbus and Dysentery, Flux, -ate.
Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50c. bottle.
' Deposits of asphalt have been discovered
near Cordeone, Sicily.
Ladles Can Wear Sheet
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot*
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes
easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching
feet, Ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Trial package Flu by
mall. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N.Y.
A church of solid coral is a curiosity of
tho Isle of ?lahe.
"IT SAVES MY LIFE"
WllSt FOR > FAMOUS MEDIUM
\ i
Mrs. Willadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Just
In Tine.
Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, j
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Dear MrafFinkham
441 can truly say that you hare saved my
life, and I cannot express my gratitude So
yon in words.
44 Before I wrote to you, telling you how I
felt, I had doctored for over two years steady
and spent lots of money on medicines besides,
hut It all failed to help ma My monthly periods
had ceased and! suffered much-pain,
with fainting spells, headache, backache and
bearing-down pains, and I was so weak I
could hardly keep around As a last reeort j
I decided to write yon and try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetahle Compound, and I am so
thankful that I did, for after following your
instructions, which you sent me free of all
charge, my monthly periods started; I am
regular and in perfect health. Had it not
been for yon I would be in my grave to-day.
" I sincerely trust that this letter may lead
every suffering woman in the country to
write you for help as I did."
When women are troubled with irregular
or painful menstruation, weakness,
leucerrhcea, displacement or ulceration
of the womb, that bearingdown
feeling, inflammation of the ovaries,
backache, flatulence, general debility,
indigestion and nervous prostration,
they should remember there is
one tried and true remedy. Lydia E,
Pinkham's VegetableCompound at once
removes such troubles.
No-other female medicine in the world
has received such widest) re ad and unqualified
endorsement. Refuse all substitutes.
Mrs. Pinkham invitee all sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Address, Lynn,
Mass.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT,|
Teamsters and Employers Claim Upper
Hand in Chicago Strike?More
Rioting Occurs.
Both employers and strikers claimed
gains In the teamsters' strike at
Chicago Monday. The employers declare
that they gained a considerable
average in the number of wagons sent
out and the amount of business transacted.
The strikers' claim is based on
the fact that 250 drivers for the v'a*
? C in * V? /"? i t T7
nous lurmiuic ucaicia in tu? Vikj
will strike and-also 150 paint workers
employed by the Heath & Mlllig.Vi
company.
The strike of the furniture dealers'
drivers was foreshadowed on Saturday,
when at a convention of the Furniture
Dealers' Association, it was declared
that their men must make deliveries
irrespective of strike orders.
The paint workers of Messrs. Heath &
MiJligan are the first members of any
union not a member of the teamsters'
organization to go on strike in support
of the teamsters. They have walked
out because of the delivery of good*
by non-union teamsters.
The State street department stores
and large dry goods houses sent out
nearly their complement of delivery
wagons Monday morning and throughout
the day transacted business on almost
a normal basis.
On the wagons of Carson, Piere, I
Scott & Co., ample preparations were
made for possible trouble.
All of their wagons were guarded
by at least two representatives of the
law, either police officers in buggies
or deputy sheriffs, the latter Tieing in
all cases armed with rifles. The deputies
sat in the rear of the wagons
held their guns 'in positions to use
at the first sign of disturbance. The
big department store of Rothschild
& Co. for the first time since the
strike loaded their wagons Monday,
using policemen and deputy sher.
iffs for protection. When it was found
that they could not be supplied witn
the necessary number of deputies,
numbers of their employes were sworn
in by the sheriff. This procedure
was adopted by many of the houses,
and the sheriff by night had 1,150
deputies at work.
No more colored men are being
hired, either by the State street stores
or by the Employers' Teaming company,
and as rapidly as possible those
now at work are being supplanted by
white men.The
rioting Monday was of a sharper
character than that of Saturday.
Three men were fatally injured and a
number badly beaten up.
MONEY FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Southern Methodists Appropriated
More Than $250,000.
The board of missions of the M. E.
Church, South, before final adournment
at Nashville, made appropriations
for foreign mission conferences
aggregating $255,368.
Among the appropriations for the
various home conferences were the
following: Alabama, $13,513; Baltimore,
$15,823; Florida, $4,950; Louisiana,
$11,306; Memphis, $13,860; Mis
sisslppl, $1U,1Z4; iMortn uaronna, *?o,438;
North Georgia, $22,709; South
Carolina, $19,288; South Georgia, $13,131;
Virginia, $255,248; Western
North Carolina, $16,285; West Virginia,
$2,2)0.
AGED FARMER SLAYS WIFE.
Attempts to hiang Himself, But is
Prevented by His Son.
jLum Walker, a farmer living near
Mansfield, Ga., shot and killed his
wife, Mrs. Lula Walker, about four
o'clock- Monday morning. He then
attempted to hang himself, but was
cut down by his son. No cause is
known for the tragedy.
Walker is 54 years old and hi3
wife was in her 50th year. The?
have six children, three of them married.
Massacre of Jews Reported.
Sensational rumors were current in
St. Petersburg Monday that there has
been a three days massacre of Jews
at Zhitomir, capital of the province
of Volhynia, in southwestern Russis
HOBSON CHOOSES A'PARTNER.
Hero of Merrimac to Wed Miss Hull
of Tuxedo Park, N. J.
The Birmingham (Ala.) News prints
- ? ,i
the following: |
Mr. and Mts. George H. Hull of j
Tuedxo Park, N. Y., have announced
the engagement of their daughter, |
Grazelda Houston Hull ,to Captain !
Richmond Pearson Hobson, the wed- j
ding- to occur at the home of the 1
bride's parents May 25th. J
Owing to the recent death of Capta'ui
Hobson's father, only relatives j
and a few friends will be present j
CROWE COMES AND GOES. j
I
Alleged Kidnaper Allowed to Depart :
from Newspaper Office Unmolested, j
As mysterious as the open return !
to Omaha of Pat Crowe, alleged kid- |
naper of Edward Cudahy, Jr., is j
Crowe's sudden disappearance. WTnen j
Crowe left the office of an Omaha !
newspaper he remarked that he was
going to the home of his brother in
Council Bluffs, Iowa, but he could not
be found there.
ORDER TO MOVE ON
I
I
France Loses Patiencn With
Admiral Rojestvensky,
JAPAN HIGHLY IRRITATED
____ i
Russians' Long Sojourn in French
Waters Intensifies Ire of Mikado.
England Gives Warning to j
France.
i
,
There are indications that French ;
hospitality will not be taxed much
longer by the Russian warships whicn
have been hovering about Che coast j
T?. JO V* 4 r?oorlv o mATltH 1 )f- '
U. ivi uv.ui?; v.
ficial advices shave reached St. Pe- ;
tersburg which are believed to indi-.
cate that the division under Vice Ad- j
miral Nebogatoff has effected a junc- !
tion with the more powerful squadron
commanded by Vice Admiral Rojestvensky,
and at the Russian capital it
is expected that the combined squadrons
will lose no time in steaming
northward to encounter the Japan- j
ese.
Confirmation of St Petersburg expectations
is afforded by an official
dispatch to the French naval officials
announcing that the Russian squadron :
has left Kong-Hai-bay, its destination '
being unknown. The bay named is
probably what is shown on some maps '
as Kann-Hoa or Nha Trang, which
is a few miles south of Hon Kohe I
bay, where the Russian ships were '
recently reported to be. Simultaneously
Japanese warships are reported
to be concentrating in the straits of
Korea, the scouting line being much
extended. ;
There has been increasing feeling
in Japanese official quarters regarding
the way in which France has
construed neutrality, and Great Britlain's
sympathy for her ally has been j
evidenced in , communications that \
(have passed between the British for- !
eign secretary and the French ambassador
in London, as well as between I
the British ambassador in Paris and
Foreign Minister Delcasse.
Jap Scout Ships Busy.
Vessels arriving at Am'ony, China, '
report having sighted Japanese war- >
ship between that port and Hong
Kong.
Japanese ships appear off Amony
at night and undoubtedly are in communication
through this place with
the Island of Formosa.
TOBACCO KING GOES HENCE. |
|
Washington Duke of Durham Dies at
Age of Eight-Four.
Washington Duke, tie millionaire
tobacco manufacturer and founder of ;
what is now the American Tobacco ,
company, died at his residence in
Durham, N. C., Monday afternoon, after
a protracted illness, at the age of
84 years.
Some months ago Mr. Duke fell and j
broke a limb, and since that time had ;
been confined to his room. His death j
was hastened by a complication of j
ailments. With him when he died j
were his three sons, Brodie L. Duke j
of Durham, J. B. Duke, president of l
the American Tobacco company and
B. N. Duke, also of New York.
The career of Washington Duke is
remarkable in that he and his three j
sons rose from poverty to the pos- !
session of fortunes estimated at sev
eral millions, each, within a period of
some forty years. ,
Beginning with the manufacture of
tobacco in a small way in the country
near Durham, where he was born, i
Mr. Duke and his sons later estib- ;
lished a small factory in Durham, j
.?+M KamTiia i
J.LUB grauiULlljr gicn uuui i? ,
one of the largest cigarette manu-1
facturing concerns in the world, and '
some years ago went into the Amen- j
can Tobacco company, J. B. Duke '
becoming president of the new com- \
pany.
Mr. Duke retired from business ;
some years ago on account of his ad- j
ranced age, and has spent his time ,
at his home. He was greatly interested
in Trinity college, the Methodist
institution in Durham, and to- t
gether with his sons, has given it
nearly $1,000,000. .. I
j
BLUE AND GRAY TO MINGLE 1
I
At Unveiling of New Jersey Monu- j
men* at Newbern, N. C.
On the ISth' instant there will be j
a mingling of the blue and the gray j
at Newbern, N. C., where the'state 01 j
New Jersey will unveil a monument (
to the memory of the men of the j
ninth regiment of volunteer infantry j
of New Jersey.
nAwamrw ?ifniros r?f New Jersey I
UVT Vi UV* mww*?~ ? ? - |
and Governor Glenn of North Caro- J
lina will be among the distinguished 1
guests. j
J
HYDE REFUSES TO BUDGE.
Vice President of Equitable Determin* J
ed to Hold on to His Job.
Samuel Untermeyer, of counsel for!
James H. Hyde, vice president of the!
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
speaking for Mfr. Hyde, says:
"All talk of Mr. Hyde's resigns- J
tion, under any# circumstances, is
mere bosh and circulated for a pur*j
pose. Whatever may be the course of j
others who have no interests at stake,
reputation to protect and he will pro- j
tect them."
Investigation of the Pneken.
Very general interest has been man!*
fested in the Government investigation
now in progress into the mode of con- ;
ducting business by the large packers
located in Chicago and elsewhere.
Much has been written upon the alleged
illegal and improper modes of
business procedure connected with the
packing industry; but it seems that so
far no definite charge of any kind has
been sustained and no proof of illegal
or inequitable methods has been disclosed
to the public. While a wave of
severe criticism of this great industrial
interest is now passing over the country
it might be well to remember that
the packers have had as yet no oppor
tunity to make specific denial, the
many indefinite charges of wrong-doing
having never been formulated so
that a categorical answer could be n
made.
The recent report of Commissioner '
Garfield, which embodied the results ]
of an official investigation undertaken 1
by the Department of Commerce and
Labor of the United States, was a vin- j
dication of the Western packers, but |
this result having been unexpected at- ]
tempts in many quarters to discredit it
were made.
In view of the situation as it now ij
stands, however, attention may properly
be called to a few facts that owing ?
to popular clamor are now being apparently
overlooked. Fair treatment
in this country has heretofore been ac- .
corded to all citizens whose affairs as- ' |
sume prominence in the public eye and
some of the facts that bear upon the
relation of the packers to the com
merce of the country may at this time J
be briefly alluded to. It would be /j
difficult to estimate the benefits gained ' J
by the farmers of the country result-: i|]
ing from the energetic enterprise of
the packers, for whatever is of benefit
to the farmer is a gain to the entire .
commerce of the country. And connected
with their continuous aggres-MS
sive work no feature perhaps has been
more important than their efforts in J
seeking outlets all over the world for |
the surplus, products of the fanner. J
Our total exports of ajpicultural prod- J
nets have gained but little in the past |
twenty years, and leaving out corn, the i
total of all other farm products was 3
far less in 1903 than in 1891. But In.. ^ W
packifag house products there was con- fv ^j
siderable gain during this period, be- J
cause an organized and powerful force*
Has oeen Den ma uiem seetuug new avw^n
broader markets. ,3a
Besides the benefits reaped by farm-. 3
ers on account of the enterprise and "|
energy exercised by the packers'in attaining
commercial results by foreign -yi
trade, the great development In the'r^B
manufacture of packing house by-prod-. J?
ucts has added enormously to the '[% #
value of all live stock raised In the M
United States. The waste material of J
twenty years ago, then an expense to "f
the packer, is now converted into
tides of great valne and, as an eco- a
nomic fact, this must correspondingly I
increase the value to the farmer of .H
every head of cattle marketed at the' :'M
numerous stock yards of the country,
Let these facts be remembered while
now it is _ ?"> popular to . regard the
great pack'ng industry as deserving of \ a
condemnation. At least it must be ad- a
mitted that, so far, there is no ade? J
quate reason for the almost nnanl- 1
mous howl that may be heard every|
where in the face of the Garfield re- |
port above alluded to which practical- -j
ly exonerates the packers from the ob-$| 1
scure and indefinite, charges that have^J I
been for some time past made the sub- &;j
iect of popular comment , ,;M
A BELLE OP TONKERS. '/'xfjj
"Do you actually mean to say that ;|
she dyes her -hair red?" |
"Well, then!" J
"She's trying for a flaxen yellow.** ' I
?Yonkers Herald. -5
xt A TTCUW \TRrRTrT,Y TTNSE&
FISH. . -'Ilj
Mother?Ethel, you naughty chl!4';|S
what have you been doing to make^Jl
Charley cry so?
Ethel?I've only been sharing my
codliver oil with him, dear mamma*-^
You said it was so nice.?Harper1* j|
Bazar.
India's cigarette trade has increaiK^f
ed 90 per cent in four years. COFFEE
HEART.
Very Plain in Some People*
A great many people go on sufferlsg.||
from annoying ailments for a long tin* ^
before they can get their own consent
to give up the indulgence from which
their trouble arises.
A gentleman in Brooklyn describes I
his experience, as follows: ;
"I became satisfied some months ago ??S
that I owed the palpitation of the |
heart, from which I guffered almost
daily, to the use of cofTee (I had been a
coffee drinker for 30 years), but I found
if vorv- hard to give up the beverage.
"I realized that I mnsl give up the " J
harmful Indulgence in coffee, but-1 felt |f
the necessity for a hot table drink, aad>.'&
as tea is not to my liking, I was at a*.
loss for awljile, what to do. *^ 4
"One day I ran across a very sensible 1
and straightforward presentation of J
the claims of Postum Food Coffee, and " \
was so impressed thereby that I con- f
duded to give it a trial. My experience $
with it was unsatisfactory till I learned
how It ought to be prepared?by thor- |
ough boiling for not less than 15 or 29
minutes. After I learned that lesson :|2
there was no trouble. Postum Food
Coffee proved to be a most palatable. *
and satisfactory hot beverage, and
have used it ever 3ince.
"The effect on my health has been- J
most salutary. It-has completely cured '%
the heart palpitation from which I used ^
to suffer so much, particularly after -ry
breakfast, and I never have a return of ^
it except when I dine or lunch away,y ^
from home and am compelled to drfnkJy
the old kind of roffee because Postum
is not served. I find that Postum Food
Coffee cheers and invigorates while it ?|
produces no harmful . stimulation/* if
Name given by Postum Co., Battle a
Creek, Mich. ''
There's a reason.
Ten day8* trial proves an eye openec '3
to many.
Read the little book, "The Road to rn
Wellville," In every pkg.