The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 06, 1907, Image 6
&V i % % -* t .
IMOTHERHOOD
g The first requisite of a good
< ' I mother is good health, and the exj
Kj perience of maternity should not be
! G approached without careful physical
I preparation, as a woman who is in
good physical condition transmits to
her children the blessings of a good
constitution.
Preparation for healthy maternity
is accomplished by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from native roots and
herbs, more successfully than by any
other medicine because it gives tone
; and strength to the entire feminine
organism, curing displacements, ulceration
and inflammation, and the
result is less suffering and more cl
than thirty years
? ? *? ? - - ? v
Lydia t. Finkham sv
has been the standby of Amei'ican 1
Note what Mrs. JamesChester.of42
letter:?Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-';I wisl:
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp
of its great value at this trying peril
it and I did so, and I cannot say enc
I recovered quickly and am in the b
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable 1
remedy for the peculiar weaknesses
It has cured almost every form of
tions, Weak Back, Falling and Dis
tions and Organic Diseases of Wome
Childbirth and during the Change ol
Mrs. Pinkham's Standi]
Women suffering from any form
write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mas
T^IImill 111 II 11 II i i iiiinIIi mi i ITT
Write for Catalogue
p.
Let us pay the postage on our large;
illustrated free catalog: it contains j
the most convincing argument in behalf
of a commercial education, our
practical methods of teaching and the :
success of our graduates ever compiled.
^ The lady whose picture we present
^finished our course, writing 150 words j
of new matter per minute in five |
r weeks, accepted a position with a 1
large law firm, where four stenogra- i
phers were employed, and in less than
>a month she was made head stenographer.
She is soon to take a trip
to Europe on the money she has
earned in this office.
^ We have had a thriving school in
:the city of Atlanta for the past three
:years, and its graduates are now holdilng
many of the very best positions
-of our southern cities. We have sold
more than 100 scholarships in Athens,
Ga., and will open a school there on
the 24th of June, to be known as the
U '"Athens Business College. This school
Is assured a large patronage from its
'"opening. We have the exclusive con!
trol of the famous Byrne Simplified j
?? i "
f' Shorthand and Practical Bookkeeping,!
; .which have made the Byrne Business
Colleges so popular. One of them enjoyed
the largest enrollment during
'the month of January of any American,
! Business College. With these systems,
we can turn out and place in a gocd
. position a better bookkeeper or stenographer
in three months than can j
any other school teaching any other j
Bystem in six months. Fill in and
mail to the school you would prefer
\ to attend
jName
^
Address ?
Atlanta Commercial College, 24 1-2 j
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.; Athens'
Business College, 184 1-2 Clayton St.,!
Athens, Ga. ?j
MISPLAYIXG IT.
Mrs. Browne: "Mrs Whyte says,
she thinks that it is wrong to play;
\ bridge."
Mrs. Black: "It is the way she plays |
It."?Somerville Journal.
I Lfbfey's Vcsl Loaf
With Bed end Pork
Do you like Veal Loaf? You
will surely be delighted with
Libby's kind, made from choice
fresh meats, ia Libby's spotless
kitchens. It is pure, wholesome
and delicious in flavor.
Ready for Servir.ff At Once.-Simply
garnished with siuce it is an appetizing
entree for luncheon or dinner
Atk yMr rrwer f*r LlbVv'* ead Insist j
up .n setting LlbbyV
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Chicago
3r . v ' . . rS+z*
V
' - i
MRS* JAMES CHESTER |
T 1 iV? +V T7"/-M- THAKl Ifl
"lilUi CU UvdlUl^ CL Kj Ull VU> 4' V* V ^
Vegetable Compound J
r.others in preparing for childbirth, n
:7 W. 35th St., New York says in this H
i every expectant mother knew about ft
ound. A neighbor who had learned ft
od of a woman's life urged me to try ft
>ugh in regard to the good it did me. E
est of health now." S
Compound is certainly a successful 1
5 and ailments of women. E
Female Complaints, Dragging Sensa- B
placements. Inflammation. Ulcera- a
n and is invaluable in preparing for y
f Life. *
rag Invitation to Women |
of female weakness are invited to 9
s. Her advice is free. Jj
^ w/ A OFFERED WORTHY
yOunG PEOPLE
\Z^Sr t/i// (/ IVjO matter how limited
/ J\ your means or education,
if ^you^wislr a
training and good position, write today for '
Our Great Half-Rate Offer. Success, independence
and probable FORTUNE guaranteed.
Don't delay?write today.
GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE. MACON, OA.
f Don't Use "Practically I
* TTT1 *i _ T J ft
l"ure" wnue i-?caa
There is no other pigment that is
"practically" \Vhite Lead?no other
paint that has the properties of Pure
White Lead Paint.
Pure White Lead, good paint that
it is, cannot carry adulterants without
having its efficiency impaired. To get
Pure White Lead durability, see to
it that every keg bears the Dutch Boy
trade mark?a guarantee that the conv
tents are absolutely Pure White Lead
made by the Old Dutch Process.
SEND FOR BOOK
"A Talk on Paint." gives valuable
information on the paint subject. Sent
free upon request
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY.
in whichever of tha follow
irig cities to nearest you :
New York. Boston, BoffnJo. Clerelanrf.
Cincinnati, Chicago. St. Philadelfhia
[John T. Lewi*? Bro*. Co.J; Pittsburgh
National Lead k 011 Co.]
#5 Dropsy II
V- Removes all swelling in 8 to 20
days; effects a permanent cure
A\ in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
yV' wWX^Kfl^given free. Nothingcan be fairer
C oitiflsBi Write Or. H. H. Green's Sons.
V:\wvvlS; Specialists. Box b Atlanta, 6r
HIS CULINARY LOVE.
Cook: "Now we've 'ad ?ords, you'll
be lookin' for another cook to keep
company with?"
Policeman: "Not me. I'll starve
first!"?Punch
If you have" not received the Argo
Red Salmon Cook Book, ask your
grocer or send a postal to the Alaska
Packers Association, Atlanta, Ga.,
Advertising Department.
If the ladies will keep on courting
the chained lightning at the white
house, warns the Atlanta Constitution,
they will force the organization
of a "Sapphira uiud.'
HOME WEEK IX BOSTON.
Sons and Daughters of New England
Capital to Visit Scenes of Youth.
The greatest event for Boston and
for all New England this season will
be the home-coming week in Boston.
This will occur at the end of July,
and will attract thousands of persons
; from every part of the country to the I
i
i city and the section of the country
i where their ancestors lived and
where their affections are centered.
The citizens of Boston have made
liberal preparations for a grand cele- j
J bration of the history and achieve- j
i ments of Boston and the Common- }
wealth of Massachusetts. There will
be a week of midsummer reunions of i
families and of public festivities. The {
Lime selected is from July 2S to Au- |
gust ??. j
j The home-coming week in Ken- '
i tucky attracted ha if a million visit- j
! ors to Louisville and the home-coin- j
j injr for Georgia was likewise grate- j
l'ully accepted. There is no doubt of |
the attraction to Boston of a far great- ;
er number of sons and daughters who j
cherish the traditions and the sue- j
| cesses of the people and who venerate i
the history of the famous city which I
is the leader in the literature, art and j
the civilization of America. (
' v- :i<
- * '* 1 -' - ' At . :. ^- .*1 '-j.*.. . *'
SP.NNEF.S AND GROWERS
Stand Together in Opposition to Speculation
in Fleecy Staple?Vienna
Congress Closes.
The International Cotton Congress,
held in Vienna Austria, came to an
end May 29. The attitude of the congress
was, on the whole, favorable,
the most important thing the congress
did was to reach an understanding as
to how cotton could be ginned, baled
and delivered. An interesting feature
was the fact that both growers and
spinners were united in opposition to j
speculation in cotton futures and in i
this connection a resolution was pass- J
cd in favor of the compression of
the cotton at the ginneries or at the
point of production.
In the matter of the question of
tare the congress adopted a resolution
establishing a maximum allowance
of tare at 22 pounds per bale,
instead of the 6 per cent of the gross
weight of the cotton as is now the
custom. This arrangement works in
favor of the American growers.
The spinners expressed a desire for
closer and more direct relations with
the growers of cotton, and this attitude
on their part may be taken as
a recognition of the views on this subject
presented by the American delegates
to the congress, who, in their
addresses, labored to disabuse the
minds of the spinners of the idea that
the American growers had any intention
of unduly advancing the price
of cotton.
Another resolution passed by the
congress expressed the satisfaction of
that body with the statement made
by the American representatives that
the Americans intend to adopt every
possible measure to improve the existing
methods of transporting cotton
from the plantations to the spinners.
The question of insurance was referred
to the next congress.
In the matter of the extension of
cotton culture the congress expressed
the opinion that all countries where
efforts are being made to extend the
area of cultivation are deserving of
liberal support. The congress was
prompted pass this resolution by
the recognition of the fact that the
world's supply of cotton should not
depend upon the climatic conditions
of any one country. Speaking on this
subject, the American delegates declared
that according to their experience
those European ountries who
are trying to introduce the culture of
cotton into their various colonies are
laboring with slight prospects of success.
Harvie Jordan reminded his
hearers that during the civil war in
the United Stat4s efforts then adopted
to this end were more persistent
than today and that they were in
vain.
Daniel G. Roper concluded his address
with an appeal to the delegates
to the congress to participate indirectly
in the growing of cotton on American
soil. He declared it would be
a good thing if the European growers
of cotton would send their surplus
of able agriculturalists to the United
States in order to help extend the cultivated
area in that country, saying
this method would dispose definitely
with the question, where the world in
the future would get its necessary supply
of cotton.
The EnsrHsh deleaates snoke in fa
vor of the greatest possible decentralization
of cotton growing, declaring
that today Europe was as much dependent
as ever on one part of the
world the bulk of its cotton supply.
This view was seconded by the
German delegates and as an outcome
of this difference of opinion the congress
passed the resolution to the effect
that all cotton growing countries
should receive general support.
LYNCHED FOR USUAL CRIME.
Mob Takes Negro from Jail and
Launches Him Into Eternity.
Henry Johnson, a middle-aged negro,
was lynched at Echo, La., Saturday
night by about 150 men, who took
him from jail. He was charged with attempted
criminal assault upon the wife
of his employer.
Johnson had worked about a year
for Ephraim Pearce, a prominent planter.
Mr. Pearce was absent from home
and during this time the negro made
his attack.
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED.
Former Judge Loving Will Be Tried
at Houston, Va., June 24.
The trial of former Judge Loving,
charged with the murder of Theodore
Estes, at .Lexington, va., win taae
place at a special term of court to
be held at Houston, Halifax county,
beginning June 24. Judge Barksdale's
decision granting a change of venue
was announced closely following Loving's
indictment.
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO
Found Guilty by Jury of Murder of
Reese Jones.
The .jury at Buchanan. Ga.. in the
case of Ben Adams, white, and Hilliard
Lee, colored, charged with the j
murder of Reese Jones, a white man, j
after being out all night came in at j
9 o'clock Thursday morning with a
verdict of guilty and recommending
life sentences.
J
pHSTwis
Next Reunion of the Grizzled
j Heroes of Confederacy.
RE-ELECT OLD OFFICERS
General Stephen D. Lee Remains Commander-in-Chief
? Committee Reports
Important Resolutions,
Which Are Adopted.
The grand camp., cnned conteaerate
Veterans, at Saturday's session in
Richmond, re-elected its general officer
as follows:
Commander-in-Chief, General Stephen
D. Lee.
Lieutenant General Department
Army of Northern Virginia, General
Irvine Walker.
Lieutenant General Department of
Tennessee, General Clement A. Evans.
Lieutenant General Trans-Mississip'pi
Department, General W. L. Cabell.
All of the officers were chosen by
acclamation.
Birmingham was the city chosen
for the next (eighteenth) annual reunion
of the veterans. Other cities in
competition were San Antonio and
Nashville. The vote stood about 1,600
to 800 in favor of the Alabama town.
The report of the committee on
resolutions was adopted without debate.
It recommends that the speeches
of General S. D. Lee, Senator Jno.
M. Daniel and Colonel Robert E. Lee,
Jr., be printed in pamphlet form for
distrioution, and endorses the objects
and aims of the Arlington Confederate
monument in Arlington National
Cemetery.
On the correct representation of the
Confederate battle flag, the resolutions
submit as a substitute, "That the action
of this association at its convention
held in Nashville, Tenn., in 1904,
be endorsed and reaffirmed."
The report favors the preservation
of all papers, manuscripts and historical
sketches of the" Confederate States,
and recommends the endowment of a
Confederate hospital in the home formerly
owned by "Stonewall" Jackson
at Lexington, Va.
The report recommends the tabling
of the request of the Daughters for a
change of the rules governing the
bestowal of the crosses of honor, so
that they may be worn by the aescendauts
of the recipients.
Ti J i. t _r
it tua.uh.tj uuugre&s diiu tue president
for returning the captured battle
flags and for appropriating $200,000
'to mark the graves of Confederate soldiers
buried on northern soil. It likewise
thanks the Twenty-third New
Jersey Infantry fo rerecting a tablet
at Salem church to the Alabama soldiers
with whom it was engaged.
PUGH SIX
The report urges that the southern
states give each Confederate soldier
a testimonial of his record, and when
the end comes an appropriate burial;
also that the division commanders
shall constitute the executive committee
of the association.
It declares that the title of general
shall be borne only by those who
had that title during the war. It also
recommends the tabling of the resolution
passed by the Daughters and
providing that no state sponsors and
maids of honor be appointed. It likewise
recommends the tabling of the
resolution regarding a monument to
the women of the south, and extends
sympathy to the family of Mrs. McKinley.
The report is signed by Joseph F.
Johnston of Alabama, chairman; John
P. Hickman of Tennessee, secretary;
B. W. Green of Arkansas; S. E. Lewis
of District of Columbia; Albert A.
Estopianial of Louisiana; Thomas
Spight of Mississippi; W. H. S. Burwin
of North Carolina; L. S. Gore of
Northwest Division; E. K. Goree of
Texas; Samuel Pasco of Florida; O.
L. Schumpert of South Carolina.
SNOW FALLS IN NEW YORK.
Flurries Add Midwinter Aspect to Advent
of Summer Month.
Snow fell in New York Sunday. The
flakes did not fall to the pavements,
but coming from a colder strata they
swirled about the tops of the skyscrapers
and before dissolving added a
midwinter touch to the most remarkable
June that New Yorkers have
known.
In the Catskills, where many New
Yorkers have already taken up summer
quarters, there were two heavy
snow squalls during the day.
MERCHANT GROOVER ACQUITTED
Jury Frees Man Charged With Murder
of Woman by Poison.
| After being out twenty-four hours
the jury at Summerville, Ga., in the
I case of the state against G. L. Groover,
charged with poisoning Mrs. K.
E. Hooks, at Cheisea, on October 2,
1906, returned a verdiot of not guilty
Saturday afternoon. On account of the
prominence of the parties the case
attracted wide attention.
j r - * -V'*" ' :* r - y- '
! FRED BUSH ACQUITTED.
Atlanta Man on Trial for Sending Infernal
Machine to Young
Woman Exonerated.
At Atlanta Friday af:ernoon, after
being out one hour and ten minutes,
the jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty in the case of Fred Bush, charged
with sending an infernal bomb to
the McCarthy home on the night of
May 8.
The case went to the jury at exactly
2:30 o'clock, and at 3:40 the verdict
had been made.
The state introduced comparatively
i little new evidence and nonp of it of
a direct nature. The defense, on the |
otjier hand, produced no witnesses" I
whatever, although it had summoned
several. Its efforts were directed, for
the most part, in an attack against
the prosecution's testimony. It was
largely a battle of lawyers, both sides
making able and, at time, heated arguments.
;
The vstaie introduced three witnesses.
They were Patrolman McGill, John
Ballinger, a negro messenger boy; and
Ed McGill, a white messenger boy.
Patrolman McGill testified to having
| seen Bush twice on the night of the
explosion, and at a time an hour or
more after Bush had said he was in
his room asleep.
The negro boy said that Bush looked
like the man who gave him a
package in front of 1 North Forsyth
street, on the night of the explosion.
He could not identify him positively,
however, and his testimony was ruled
out.
The McGill boy simply testified as
to having taken the package from Bal;
linger and delivered it at the McCarthy
residence.
Bush's statement was in the nature
! of a general denial of what the state
i charged against him. He protested
! that his wish to interfere with the
| proposed marriage between Doolittle
{ and Miss Katie McCarthy, for whom
I the machine was intended, was a
business one, as Doolittle spent too
much time at the phone talking to
her.
Bush was unperturbed throughout
j the trial. Not even when Mr. Hill
pointed him out to the spectators and
the jury as the guilty man did he
wince. He talked on the stand without
nervousness, and deliberately. He
I detailed all his movements on the
i
i night of the explosion,
j Mr. Hill had characterized the relai
tions between Bush and Doolittle as
strange ones, and said that the affection
shown tiy Bush to Doolittle- sur|
passed that of a man for a woman.
{ He made an able speech. Mr. GoodI
win, associate counsel for Bush, declared
that the newspapers had black>
ened the characters of both Bush and
Doolittle, but he was interrupted by
the court and told to confine his argument
strictly to the evidence in the
I case. Mr. Rosser, chief counsel for
' Bush, also took a fling at the "arguseyed"
reporter.
On the announcement of the jury's
verdict applause broke out in the
court room. The judge cautioned the
spectators about making any display.
The deputy sheriff rapped loudly for
order, and the judge demanded to
know who had applauded, but nobody
could tell mm.
"I do not mean to say that I ap-1
prove or disapprove of the verdict,"
said Judge Roan. "There has been a
fair and full trial, and twelve good
men have made a verdict. I simply
wish you to understand that the court
room is not a place for any such display,
no matter what the verdict may
be."
IMPALED ON. PICKET FENCE.
Telephone Employee Meets Tragic
Death at Cartersville.
While talking with some friends, B.
C. Peters, an employee of the Southern
Bell Telephone company, fell
over the baluster of the second-story
porch at the Bell hotel at Cartersville,
Ga., and as he dropped toward the
ground his bodv was impaled on a
picket fence. Two of the pickets passed
through his body, causing death
an hour later.
AWAITING REPORT OF CHEMIST
Dr. Rowland and New Wife Are Held
in North Carolina.
Safely secured behind prison bars,
charged with the crime of poisoning
his 11-year-old son, and accused of
causing the sudden death of Engineer
Strange, Dr. David Rowland, a prominent
physician of Raleign, N. C.,
eagerly awaits the results of the anal
?-- .1
ysis of the stomacn 01 ms son anu i
Strange. With him at the jail at Hen- I
derson is his young wife, erstwhile
widow of Strange, whom he married
one week after the mysterious death
of her husband.
gray veteran the orator
Ex-Confederate Soldier Delivers Federal
Memorial Address.
An unusual honor was bestowed upon
Dr. James H. Reed of Battle Creek,
Mich., who delivered the memorial day
address at Climax, Mich., Thursday.
The doctor, an ex-Confederate, has
been an honorary member of the very
union regiment he fought against the
hardest.
I .
"""" J_.il1 ?A '
BEP3ND3NT IXDEPEXDEXCE.
The fathers had just signed the
Declaration of Independence.
And yet, we mused, not one of them .
dares take his winter flannels off till ' \
his wife gives him permission. /\
This goes to show what an abject A
coward lordly man really is.?New
York Sun. ;
Every German soldier's equipment 4
includes a Bible and a half-pound vj*
cake of chocolate.
I Don't Push^ff
l\ The horse can draw the ftfaB ' ;
load without help, if you IWB 'vl\
reduce friction to almost / j|JJJ
^^^othing
and eaves so much //Jflr ^ \0.
horsepower. Next time / JfjP ' $$
try Mica Axle Grease. r@*eskflfe ^
Standard 031 Co.
The London Globe declares the ^
critic is the product of birth rathe? '.M
than of training. . } > jgfjs
FITS, St. Vitns'Danc? rNervoosDiaeaaes permanently
cored by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve v 3|
Restorer. 13 trial bottle and treatise free. " ??
Dr. H. R. Kline. Ld.,931 Arch St., Phfla., P|k // r ii
ROOSEVELT'S $40,000 PHOTO. "fIt
Sfcows Him Taking a Fence on a ? * Ml.
Hunter and has Been Copied Widely. v' v^i
The most widely published and best ' -JE
known photograph in existence is
said to be that of President Roosfc- ;-r
velt taking a fence on his favorite
hunter. This has been printed in ad-,'
nioslt every paper and magazine in the
world which uses half-tcnes, and the '
sales from it have already amounted ;
to more than $40,000, making it
most profitable photograph ever taken.
Nearly 3,000 copies have been sign- 0^
ed by the President to be used
special gifts, and the demand for .ft";
wherever it has been placed on sale <
has been steady during the three '
and a half years since it was made. "f .',|2g||
It was made with a shutter that *'."J
opened and closed in one fifteen- ||S|
hundredth port of a second. The .
President, accompanied by an oc^ei^x$*:-3
-ly, left the Cabinet meeting one morn- y
ing and joined the photographer at
Chevy Chase in the suburbs of Washington.
It was necessary for the :j?President
to force his horse over the ^ ^
fence a dozen times betfore a success- y
ful picture was taken. President
Roosevelt is probably the -; .
most photographed man In the world,
with the possible exception of Emperor
William-, and photographers
sert unreservedly that he is most dif- .-^^^'
ficult to pose. He is nervous, and is. ;^|gj
often snapped in what might seem
hit or miss style, but every picture . <?'.*
ever taken of him i3 thoroughly charactteristic.?New
York Sun.
* Worth the Price. v
An English jur^r has awarded $1,250 ' r ijSS
damages to a woman who before an
accident could reach high C when
sang, but after it, could get no./iwr-j
ther than B flat. From this it wouid /
seem as if they thought the poer girt' ^|||
had been damaged. But this is doubt- *
ful. As a general thing reaching
hieh C is much like what Br.
son said about a dog's waiting on
his hind legs: "It is not done
but you are surprised to find it don# v'V;*
at all."?fBoston Herald. r
CLERICAL GOLF. . ~
She (watching clergyman on the ,^-g
golf links): "There's one thing I
mire about the Rev. Holdforth. Ho
always says .what he means." ,^||f
t- He; "Oh, no, he doesn't. Whop he
'liisses the ball he generally just grit?
his teeth."?Judge.
f-; - ^
CHILDREN SHOWED IT. 'Q
Effect of Their Warm Drink in the t j
k-MS
Morning. - * ^
"A year ago I was a wreck from
coffee drinkiig and was on the point v^'
of giving up my position in the school
room because of nervousness.
"I was telling a friend about it and 1^".
she said, 'We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum Food Coffee, and it
is such a comfort to have something
we can enjoy drinking with the chiK k&jE
dren.' *
"I was astonished that she would ; 5
allow the children to drink any kind' . ^ ^
OI COIiee, DUI sue sam x"uaium w<u> '
the most healthful drink In the world
for children as well as for older ones, '
and that the condition of both the
children and adults showed that to be y-' Ja
fact. i
"My first trial was a failure. The
cook boiled it four or five minutes
and it tasted so fiat that I was in de- - ' V
spair, but determined to give it one '. ^'.6
more trial. This time we followed Xh
the directions and boiled it fifteen / j|
minutes after the boiling began. It ^
was a decided success, and I was
completely won by its rich, delicious^ J- *
flavour. In a short ;time 1 noticed a
decided improvement in my condition v.:
and kept growing better and better
month after month, until now I am y
T>prfp<?tlv TipaJfhv ami rlo mv work in ?
the school room with ease and pleasure.
I would not return to the nervedestroying
regular coffee tor any
money."
"There's a Reason." Read the fa- {
moua little "Health Classic," "Tha
Itoad to Wellvilie, ' in pkgs.