The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 15, 1906, Image 4
TIE BAMBEBB HERALD
ESTABLISHED IN APRIL, 1891
A. W. KXIGHT, Editor.
Rates?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for
MX months. Payable m advance.
Advertisements?$1.00 per inch for
first insertion; 50c. for each subsequent
Insertion. l^iDerai COfl L& 111 QLtv? i v i
three, six, or twelve months. Want Notices
one cent a word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, 5c. afterwards.
Tributes of Respect, etc., must
he paid for as regular advertising.
Communications?-News letters or on
objects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of a personal nature
will not be published unless paid for.
============
Thursday, March 15,1906
==============
The Phillipine policy 'pears pretty pert.
*
How much Wood would the Mores
BjpV ,
chuck if the Moros could chuck Wood? *
Se: *
*
Shame that an Ohio mob should rout
those Springfield negroes from their
Oungle."
Jolo is the happy hunting ground for
at least six hundred Moros, thanks to our
%' , free government.
Perhaps there may come a time whin
AKIA ond COT?
IW6 UISJ JUiii UOUU9 v> ivjj. vuiv) muu wmJ
that we have an ex-boss.
Hob law calls for viligant officers of
the civil law; these seem to have been
lacking at Springfield, Ohio, last week.
Doubtless ex-boss Cox, of Ohio, would
not have tried to influence those circuit
judges in favor of the Lane and Bodley
Co. if there hadn't been something coming
in on the side.
-\ Candidates who are so often urged by
"many friends" and "many citizens" etc.,
doubtless wonder after the election is
(over, at seeing bow tew tnose many
friends really were.
The new State board of dispensary directors
says that request books mast be
used by county dispensers. The boards
of control are instructed to see that < ach
dispenser carries out the law in this respect,
and if one does not do so he will
be dealt with as the law provides. This
request book feature is one of the best of
l the dispensary law, and we are glad tlat
it will be again enforced.
Love and Hate of Lire.
Some people prefer death to life, that is
some one else's death; others prefer to
give their own lives to save another's, if
necessary. Many are the examples of the
* ? r ?kjAk Hoilr
(( lOVC U1 lilt? w mtu aic xtvviuvw uut?j
We read today where this man makes the
supreme sacrifice for a friend, and all the
world applauds him as an unselfish lover
of his fellow man; but tomorrow when
the echo of applause for heroism has
scarce died away hope for the bettering
of mankind sinks to the very depths of
despair, for this other man has wilfully
> ' sacrificed, not his own life, but the life
of his fellow man as a gratification of his
ruling passion.
At the time of the terrible calamity last
week in France where over one thousand
men perished in the mines, deeds of heroism
were recounted in the press dispatches.
One man, possibly poor in all
but highborn love for suffering humanity,
after rescuing fourteen men from death,
' returned for the fifteenth time, and to
die. He had made the effort for the last
time, and though it was unsuccessful, it
was not in vain. This is the type of man
who might be a citizen under any flag
arffi be a man. The wails of mothers and
children of at least fourteen families
were calmed, but a life was the cost, that
cost was paid willingiy.
Hate?that word which implies prejudice,
jealousy, and venom?opposes such
J ?J- ? VniiFtoon Pnrtnnpa
uceub as tiju rnau ui i-vunwu jk v? kuuvw
! committed; it seeks rather to satisfy self,
a self which has been dragged down by
unscrupulous principles, and the moanings
of the fatherless reach to the door
of stone hearts, only to die away there as
good seed sown in unprofitable ground.
Two sides to every question and thing
is a general rule, and in the consideration
of and for humanity it must be applied,
for while we admire the lover of
humanity, simultaneously we despise the
y man who holds life as a mere plaything
which may be forfeited when passion demands
that a sacrifice be made, and then
seeks the life of another.
Susan B. Anthony Bead.
Rochester, N. Y., March 12.?The long
and eventful life of Susan B. Anthony
closed at 12:40 o'clock tonight. The end
came peacefully. Miss Anthony had
been unconscious practically for 24 hours
and her death had been momentarily ex:
' pected since Sunday night. Only her
wonderful constitution kept her alive.
Dr. M. S. Richer, her attending physician,
said that Miss Anthony died of heart
failure induced by double pneumonia.
She had had serious valvular heart trouble
for the last six or seven years. Her
lungs were practically clear, and the
pneumonia had yielded to treatment, but
the weakness of the heart prevented her j
recovery.
He Wanted Stimulants.
[Greenwood Index.]
The following, received a few days ago
by an Abbeville man, has been presented
for a place in the archives of the office.
It reads:
"Mr.
"dear sir, please get me 3 quarts of one
ex corn licker, the yellier corn. 1 quart
of 2 ex Ry licker. i got a cuttin frolick
today, i am got 16: mens today helpin
me. pleas Sir get it for me. i will Oblise
you. "Jim."
Gossip About
People of
Prominence
? npViTOT? TCRT,
SON W. ALDRICH
of Rhode
Island, who is a
member of the senate
committee on
merce, acted a?
cLief spokesman of
the extreme con
" servatives while the
railway, rate bill
- was under consideration
by that committee and voted
against reporting the bill to the full
senate. It was on his motion that Senator
Tillman of South Carolina, a
Democrat, was given charge of the bill
reported by the majority of the committee.
Mr. Aldrich is very rich, and
als daughter married John D. Rockefeller,
Jr. Not long ago the senator
and Governor Magoon of Panama occupied
adjoining apartments at a
Washington hotel and had the same
valet One night Governor Magoon
took some ladies to the theater. As
one of the ladies stepped from the carriage
she dropped her fan. Governor
Magoon stooped to pick it up. There
was a horrible tearing sound. The governor
knew what had happened and
excused himself. At the hotel he found
Senator Aldrich mutely gazing at a
pair of trousers that lapped around
lim.
"By George, Magoon," 'said the senator,
"I am glad to see you. Do you
know, that stupid valet has mixed up
>ur dress trousers? You have on mine,
jnd I cannot wear yours. They are too
large for me. I trust you have come
back to change, for I am late for my
dinner engagement as it stands."
"Indeed I have come back to change,"
said Magoon. "Gimme those trousers.
They are mine. As for these I have on,
you are quite welcome to them."
Senator Aldrich shucked off Magoon's
trousers, but .when he came to
put on his own, which the governor
had been wearing, there was a succession
of loud exclamations. He stayed
at the hotel that night but Magoon
hustled back to the theater in his own
trousers.
When the Rev. Dr. William S. Rainsford
resigned the rectorship of St
George's church, New York, a short
time ago on account of ill health, there
was widespread regret but it was remarked
that had his resignation been
tendered in 1S86 instead of in 1906
there would have
erchurches. As the _ _ _
, , , EEV. DR. W. fl.
rector of a church ra^ord.
ministering to 7,000
people he was a very busy and useful
man, but his influence was far wider
than the bounds of his parish, for he
showed other ministers and congregations
how to make the church of greater
value to the community, Dr. Rainsford
was born in Dublin, Ireland, in
1850 and came to this country as a
young clergyman in order to benefit
his health. He became very rugged
through devotion to exercise and sports
and until recently looked the perfection
of physical manhood. He holds
that a church door should hardly ever
be closed.
"I was not always so keen for open
churches,n he once confessed, "but a
four-yc-ar-old girl settled my mind on
that point I was walking with her,
listening to her childish prattle, wnen
we passed a tightly closed and locked
church.
" 'I s'pose God has a key to let himself
In/ she remarked, looking thoughtfully
at the barred door, 'but the people
have to go to the sexton.*
"I didn't have a church then,** continued
the doctor, "but I made up my
mind that when I did have one the
people would not have to hunt up the
sexton to get in."
Major General John F. Weston takes
Issue "with Thomas A. Edison on the
question of the proper amount of sleep
for the average Individual. Mr. Edison
says five hours' sleep and five minutes
for a meal are sufficient and that
the great vice of Americans is overeat^
^ ing. General WesMty
to eat and plenty
hnd nnrxirtrmitv to
observe the effects ;
of different systems
^ subject while in the
commissary departMAJOR
GENERAL . ment
of the army.
JOHN F. WESTON. ? , ^
He served many
years in that branch of the service and
succeeded General Eagan as commissary
general in 1899. But his war rec- <
ord is not confined to the department <
of subsistence. He was in the civil
war, enlisting as a boy of sixteen, and
he won a medal of honor for courageous
exploits on the battlefield. Afterward
he fought Indians under Gen- 1
eral Custer. His promotion to be a 1
major general about six months ago
came as a surprise. One day when he
called at the White House the presi- :
dent said to him: "Look here, general; 1
your case has been up before the pre?* ?
I
ident of the United States. He and 1
have had a long consideration of it. I
argued with the president that you
were too old to be promoted to the |
rank of major general. The president
argued that he had in mind your long ;
and gallant service and the ability and |
li 1 nc o caI.
LLiern ^uu iiu > c aivtii.to ouvou us u ouidier.
He wants to promote you, and
I guess the president will win. '
It Is a peculiar position in which j
President Stuyvesant Fish of the 111!- ,
nois Central railroad finds himself. As :
a trustee of the Mutual Life Insurance |
company he sought to end the Mc- ;
Curdy regime apd^when fU?ces_pfu] in j
this, lo jS-evenT conTrofor the Institu- j
tion b? standard Oil interests. In so ;
doing it is said he has endangered his |
position as head of . <
He recently resign- I
ed as a trustee of
the Mutual in order j
to lead a policy
holders' movement BCra||^^^H|||
for reform. |
Mr. is son .
ton Fish, secretary I
of state In Grant's btuyvesant fish. ;
administration. His j
wife Is one of the leaders of the Four j
Hundred, and when the Grand Duke Boris
of Russia visited Newport a few j
years ago there was a great tempest in ;
a teapot because Mrs. Fish made some !
uncomplimentary remarks about him. '
The Incident started a social war In j
the fashionable summer city.. j
When President Fish was a college !
boy he and some classmates, who were ;
visiting at his home, spent a Saturday |
evening at a little game of draw poker. ;
The day following, the entire party be- j
Ing assembled In the Fish family pew J
at church,.the rector announced for his :
text, "And Ephraim went out with a |
full hand." One of his college friends .
thereupon leaned over and whispered :
In young Fish's ear, "Say, Stuvy, what |
a fool Ephraim must have been!" ,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who has j
been prominent In the debate on the ;
railroad rate bill, Is an intimate friend
of President Roosevelt but the two
men have not been in exact agreement
on the subject of this bill. While not
so ultra conservative on the subject of
controlling the railroads as Senators
Aldrich and Foraker, he has differed
^ fr?m Mr. Roosevelt
discussion and the
EciBo r ~nsnlar
service reform
has been a warm supporter of
the plans of the administration.
Senator Lodge is a great whist player.
Not long ago a friend who entertains
certain ertrelhely revolutionary
ideas with reference to the game published
a brochure embodying his views
thereon, a copy of which work he forwarded
to the senator.
The author was a little taken back
when, shortly afterward, meeting Mr.
Lodge, he asked the senator what he
thought of the work and the statesman
replied:
"Blank, I have read the book carefully.
It seems to be a very good
game, but not so good a one as whistT
Senator Lodge Is known as "the
scholar in politics." He is a voluminous
author and an orator of no small
power.
After looking over the upper branch
of congress from the reserved gallery
Mark Twain was asked what he
thought of the United States senate.
"Oh. I always make it a point not to
criticise my neighbors!" said Mr. Clemens.
"How does that apply to the senate?"
was asked.
"Why, I live in Connecticut and Mr.
Aldrich lives In Rhode Island."
Frederick Landis, who Is winning a
reputation as one of the orators of the .
present congress, represents In the >
house of representatives the Eleventh \
district of Indiana. His speech on Insurance
revelations a few weeks since
won national attention for Its brilliancy
_ (
01 saure aiiu cpi- ,
gram. He was born WjM
In Ohio thirty-four
years ago, and when f
he was first elected
to congress was on- gMj
went by the name ^
gressman." He has f?L
a brother, Charles
B. Landis, who Is
also a member of j
the house from In- T . TOTO
_ . FREDERICK LAEDIS
diana, and four #
rears ago Frederick was acting as his "
brother's private secretary. One day
in 1902 he told his brother he was tired
p?* tho riHrofo eom>tflrv hnfdnesa and
thought he would go back home and
run for congress too. He did it and
made good.
Mr. Landis is always ready with his
'/oka. He is quite tbin and slender, and
?9 day when he was in a street car
a stout lady entered. The car was well
crowded with statesmen homeward (,
bound. A sudden Jerk tossed the stout
lady into the lap of the slender Indi- anian.
"
MI beg your pardon, sir," replied the f
lartv in nnnfnslnn as she Btamrered to I
her feet
Mr. Landls arose to give her his seat
remarking with characteristic alertness:
"I don't blame yon, madam. I
know you thought I was only painted
on the seat" ,
inews
^ Before buying
the Prettiest a
m t?
^ !:
' ?
{\~jjj (i *
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S^j ?
BiI;iI;;Ii;Ii;IiiIi;Iil
P 1 I
p jj Ch
r^i Sf
5S? ar
gj
|P Our Goods are Coming
1 Armstrong^
Bamberg,' :
XTTTT
Ifii
IProv
Dti *% Daaam
1 MJ a iiciiui
B You are banking o
other fertilizer is so we
B harvest. Don't take a
B crop. - It is the leading
B It has been proven
B Fish and Animal matt
B for growing cotton. F
I / 1900?58^
I /1905-130
I F. S. ROYSTEI
Norfolk. Va.
. Columbia, 8. C.
D. J. DELI
Has in stock a nice line of .
)pen and Top Baggies arid Harness |
for sale cheap. He is agent for i
Jickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain
>rill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and
Peering Harvesting Machinery.
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
tr\ Irvnlr anH lflct as trnoH ftS new.
vvr 4W- mv ?w ...
horseshoeing a Specialty
RUNS A
Srist Mill on Saturdays
I have also added a
FIRST-CLASS RICE MILL
and will grind on "Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
I have also just put in a
.a tlnnA Vflof T'cn CaHlnnr MorhSito at.
J* UUUU 1M1 1116 JVLIUI^ 1I1UVU1UV *7*
and can now put on rubber tires
and repair Bicycle Buggies in
Factory Style.
D. J. DELK.
Dr. 0. D. Faust
DENTIST
BAMBERQ, S. C.
OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING
t
f
?? ????? ??w
your Spring Goods call, and see ^l ;|
nd INicest Line of ----- *t?ft?
ffi ?f * it * ?t! ?f * *ft if* %
rT>J77J77J7TJTTJ7TJ7TJ7Tj?TJ7iJ7TJ7TJTTJ7TJ77j7T|7T T
Organdies ! j pK||
White Goods |f ?Bj?|
Mercerized Effects g fBjj?
Silk Shirt Waists
-awn Shirt Waists ** |5M
ambrey Shirt Waists ||
Ladies' Skirts |f ? ^
C-si? !?!: !: -iHlgil? its ?!: sli ili iis sl-'S 8pP
I on Every Train. = = * Prices the lowest j?p
lohnson=Brabham Company M
s : : : South Carolina
d of Twenty Years' Success
n experience when you fertilize with Farmers' Bone. No
11 balanced in the plant food supplied from sowing time to I
substitute. Farmers' Bone has no equal for any kind of I
rks Freely In Any Drill J KB
by over twenty-one years of successive use that
:er is superior to any other known ammoniate
Fine Job Work at Herald Office* g||
DRAGGING ??
down pains are a symptom of the'most serious trouble which can' H
attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this, generally, H
come irregular, painful, scanty or profuse periods, wasteful, weaken- ,-H
ing drains, dreadful backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness, Irrl- H
tability, tired feeling, inability to walk, loss of appetite,, color and H
beauty. The cure i*
WINE HA on III I
of UHMIUI K1
Woman's Relief Rjj
that marvelous, curative extract, or natural essence, of herbs, which H
exerts such a wonderful strengthening influence on ail female organs. H
Cardui relieves pain, regulates the menses, stops drains and stfmulates
the muscles to pull the womb up into place,
It is a safe and permanent cure for all female complaints. H
WRITE US A LETTER "I SUFFERED AW7ULPAQI
in strictest confidence, telling us an m my wono ano ov?nos,- wnw mn. *"
H your troubles. We will send free id- Naomi Bake, of Webster G roves ,Mo., H
vice (in plain sealed envelope). Ad- "and my menses were very pabtel ^B , i
M dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The and irregular. Since taking Cartel I* H
Chattanooga Medidne Co., Chatta- feel like a new woman, and do not
nooga, Tenn. suffer as I did."
? :
jji
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