The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 17, 1907, Image 6
I ?lf? Bambrrg ^ralb
1 ESTABLISHED IN APRIL, 1891
| A W. KNIGHT, Editor.
Rates?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for
I six months. Payable in advance.
Advertisements?$1.00 per inch for
I \ first insertion, 50c. for each subsequent
[ insertion Liberal contracts made for
F three, six, or twelve months. Want Nof
tices one cent a word each insertion. Local
r Notices 8c. per line first week, 5c. after.
wards. Tributes of Respect, etc., must
I ? be paid for as regular advertising.
Communications?News letters or on
' subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of a personal nature
- ? ? * * . 1 :j r
will not puonsnea uniess pam tur. i
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Thursday, Oct. 17, 1907.
Our New York Letter.
Now that the seven tunnels are
nearing completion in this city,
everything appertaining to them in
any way makes interesting reading.
Ferries, relics of the past, will soon
pass into oblivion, and the millions
of human beings will pass under ino+rtrtr?
/vP <-viTQ-r rivprc nnd in two
Ol/CCH.1 Ui vr\.i wiv ah Mm. ... ... .
minutes time, compared with 25
f minutes to-day.
The Hudson Tunnel Company's
.terminal building covers two blocks
along Church street and north of
Vy Cortland street. This structure is
A being finished and the various offices
on the twenty-two floors occupied.
It will house 10,000 people.
The occupants will equal the entire
population of many cities. There
will be thirty-nine elevators in it,
and 182,000,000 persons will pass
through the building in entering the
i course of a year. The comparison
as to accommodations with the greatest
yet built, viz., the new grand
central depot is designed to handle
100,000,000 a year, the new Pennsylvania
station 146,000,000; South sta
tion in Boston only takes care of 30,000,000,
and Broad street, Philadel|
phia 20,000,000.
From this terminal building one
will be able to go to most any corner
of the country; trains running into
it will connect with all subways and
all big railroads.
Trains will enter and depart thirty
feet below the sea level.
The steel frame of the building
weighs 24,000 tons, rests on foundations
extending to bed rock 80 feet
below the street.
\ There will be 22.acres for business
-purposes, offices, etc., every one
rented already.
The effort to boom Knox, Cortelyou,
Root and others for stemming
the Charles E. Hughes landslide have
all proven failures and been abandoned.
The writer is a Democrat,
right or wrong, always Democratic
i to the: core, but is fair enough to accord
justice where 'tis due, especial1
lv if a piece of news is recognized in
the subject. /
Governor Hughes, your correspondent
voted against, but he has
proven in office, as he did in probing
the insurance affairs, that he is a
man of the people, one who not only
- can rise above party, but perches and
remains there all the time. He is a
man who never exploits his methods.
A thing he is going to do is never
advertised until the result is reached
and then the result over shadows it.
His deeds stand out complete m a
white light so fully in justification
that people wonder no other man had
, done so before.
Hughes is going to be the Republican
nominee for president, and is
going to be hard to beat.
H. W. Finlayson.
450 Broadway, New York.
Important Decision.
The State supreme court has held
that the driver of an automobile
must use great care and diligence in
using the public roads. In the case
of a man who sued for $475 damages
from Greenville county because
of injuries to his mule, the court upheld
the circuit court and the man
got the money. In his case the automobile
stopped, but the engine
kept on running, making a hideous
noise. The general public is as generous
as can be to the automobilist
and the average owner of an automobile
is as careful as one could wish
in dealing with frightened horses and
mules. It is the man who wants to
race over the country at break neck
sneer! who causes all the trouble.
When a few of these maniacs are
taken up and made to pay $500 fines
like the man in Greenville there will
be an abatement of the nuisance.?
Greenwood Index.
The One Thing Attachable.
A Kansas City man recently wrote
to a lawyer in another town of the
state asking for information touching
the standing of a person there
who had owed the Kansas City individual
a considerable sum of money
for a long time.
"What property has he that I could
attach?" was one of the questions
asked.
The lawyer's reply was to the point,
"The person to whom you refer," he
wrote, "dted a year ago. He has
left nothing subject to attachment
oY^pnt a widow."
John Temple Graves is determined
that no guilty man shall escape. He
now puts in nomination "for the
great office of President of the United
States that accomplished editor,
that most versatile of Democrats,
that 'South Carolina gentleman,' Col.
J. C. Hemphill." We refuse to surrender
to the ferocious vengeance of
Col. Graves, our own particular victim,
until we have worked out our
Senatorial design upon him. "Into
parliament he must go."?Charleston
Evening Post.
^
WOMAN AND FASHION
Gown Fop Fall Travtle.
The natty little belted in Jacket of
the suit here illustrated is a pleasing
style. It is of military simplicity and
smartness, with a square yoke vest of
OF mZXD CHEVIOT.
gray and white to brighten np the dull
blue or toe wnoie. fipmgs 01 biu are
used also as a trimming on the plaits
or bauds of the jacket, and the only
adornment on the plain gored skirt is
a narrow fold of silk.
To Adjust the Veil.
Before an attempt is made to fasten
a veil to the hat it should be held up
before the face to see that the spots
are well placed. When two of them
are allowed to outline the corners of
the mouth they give that feature a
distorted, bad tempered look which
may be quite out of harmony with the
rest of the face. When, on the contrary,
the dots rest just above the corners
of the mouth they are apt to produce,
from a distance, a silly, simpering
expression. Neither should a dot
be allowed to cover the end of the
nose, for it then appears to lengthen
that feature. Dots by the side of the
nose have a tendency to make it look
broader than natural and to coarsen
the whole face.
The spotted veils are undoubtedly becoming.
They givf fairness to the skin
and the same piquancy of expression
that is associated with little pieces of
black court plaster. But among all
sorts and conditions of veils there are
none so unmercifully abused in the i
tying on as those with polka dots.
?? mm _ a _ _
now material*.
While many somewhat heavy and
wintry? looking materials will un
doubtedly be shown later in the season,
the fashion potentates predict a
breaking down of season lines and a
decided leaning toward soft, clinging
materials, quite as suitable for one ,
season of the year as another. The
charming silk and wool voiles and the
host of thin wool fabrics have no notion
of taking a back seat with the
entrance of another season, and those
who know say that we shall have another
season of diaphanous woolens,
quite regardless of any changes in thecalendar.
There is no use denying the
becomlngness of such fabrics, and anything
that successfully meets this demand
is bound to be popular all the
year round.
v
What to Wear.
In the early models of fall millinery
mere are some especially attractive
hats in light gray and white soft
French felts. They have medium wide
brims and round crowns and are simply
trimmed with ribbon, silk or velvet
and wings or plumes, such as coq
or gouras. The feature of these hats,
w\
SMART FELT HAT FOR EARLY FALL.
which are at their best when worn
with natty tailored subs of dark colored
plain or novelty Scotch serges in
plaited skirts and semifitting coat
style, is the side roll. If the brim is
straight it is bent abruptly upward
against the crown, and if rolling the
left side is rolled more and the edge
tacked to the crown. The trimming
is all grouped at this point and so arranged
as to droop over the brim and
hair.
I
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9
BRICK FOR SALE
; We are manufacturing a
High Grade Brick and 3
can furnish Run of Kiln
at $6.00 f. o. b. cars
Badham, Sonth Carolina jj
Dorchester Lumber Co.
Badham South Carolina
Light SAWMILLS
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, A02XfTA
... ,- /* VALUABLE
Plantation For Sale
My plantation'^ nown as the
Unnp.vford or Hutto nlace. con
taining two hundred and ninety
four acres, well timbered, with
both swamp and upland. Price
thirty-fivehundred dollars, onethird
cash, balance on one, two
and three years' time, one-third
each year, with interest at the
rate of eight per cent, payable
annually on the whole balance.
Five-horse farm now open.
Mrs. S. H. Counts
Bamberg, S. C.
PHOTOGRAPH
GALLE RY
Open in Telephone Building
by Expert Artists.- Come and
avamlna nnr nlrhlfM. Prices
from 60c to $6.00 per dozen.
Special attention to enlarging
and copying old pictures.
*
T. J. POOSER & BRO.
BAMBERG, - - - S. Q.
BAMBERG GUARDS
>
REGULAR MEETING
EVERY THURSDAY 8.30 P M
NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE.
On Saturday, November 2nd, 1907, I
will file my final account as administrator
of the estate of Plenty Stephens, deceased,
with Geo. P. Harmon, Judge of Probate
for Bamberg County, and will thereupon
ask for my final discharge as such
administrator. H. C. FOLK,
Qualified Administrator.
Bamberg, S. C., Oct. 1st, 1907.
AGE NO BAR
Cmifh f arnlina ic
L? V CTI Jf 111 UVIIUl vui vimm a*^ i
Eligible.
Old people stooped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright's
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache.
Cure every form of kidney ills.
J. W. Powell, proprietor of a general
store and coal, wood, and ice dealer, of
Waverly, living at 2010 Blanding St.,
Columbia, S. C., says : "My son has
been afflicted with kidney and urinary
trouble from childhood, being unable to
control the secretions especially when
asleep. Since using Doan's Kidney
Pills he has entirely recovered!"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn#Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other.
Trcarter!
Attorney-at=Law 2
BAMBBRQ, S. C. I
Special Attention Given to Settlement ?
of Estates and Investigation of Titles X
Offices over Bamberg Banking Co.
HOLLISTER'S
? - mm ma BH _
Rocky Mountain i ea nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Impure
Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache i
and BacKsche. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab- !
let form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made by j
Hollisteb Drug Com pant. Madison, Wis.
tOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
The Meanest Man In the World.
A true story is told of a southerner
who went into the store of one of his
neighbors and asked him if he didn't
want to trade.'
"Whatchergot?" said the storekeeper.
The man ran his hand down Into his
coat pocket and pulled out an egg.
"This," said he.
"One aig," said the storekeeper.
"And what you want for that?"
"Waal," drawled the man, "you can
gimme a couple knittin' needles for it,
can't ye?"
"Ef that's all," said the storekeeper,
"I reckon I kin."
The man received the knitting
needles, and, looking up at the store
keeper, he said, "Aren't you goin' to
treat?" (The custom south demands
a treat whenever a swap of any kind
is made.)
"Well," said the storekeeper, "what
you want?"
"Oh, I'm not perticilar," said the
man. "Gl' me a drink o' sherry."
So the storekeeper handed out a bottle
of sherry and a glass.
"Help yourself." v
The man thought a moment and then
said solemnly, "I nevah drink sherry
without breakin' an aig in it."
"Well, upon mah soul," thought the
storekeeper. But he handed him the
egg he had just received and said:
"Here's yoh aig. You kin have it"
The man broke the egg into the glass
nt ohorrr an/1 In riolnflT BO diftOOVered
that the egg had two yolks. He drained
the glass, smacked his lips, pronounced
It a fine drink and then said
to the storekeeper, "You know you
ought to gi' me two more knittln'
needles, don't you?'
"Why?" asked the storekeeper, perplexed.
"Because," said the man, "that aig
o' mine had two yolks!" ? Harper's
Weekly.
Something Worth While.
"We've got to do something to attract
attention," said the editor of the
moribund paper. "Do you think It
would make a hit if we were to start
a puzzle of some sort and offer each
solver a year's subscription?'
"Well, yes," replied his friend, "if
you make It a year's subscription to
some other paper."?Catholic Standard
and Times.
Must Be.
"He Is always talking about the
light of her countenance."
"Is she lantern jawed?"?Philadelphia
Press.
Her Collection.
They had met for the first time at the
seashore thirty minutes previously.
"Pardon my presumption," he began,
"but I?er"?
"Well?" interrogated the summer
girl as he hesitated.
"Will you?er?permit me to add another
engagement ring to your collection?"
he concluded.?Chicago News.
Viewpoints.
Mrs. Crawford?I don't see how you
can say that woman on the first floor
has a lovely voice. I think it is Just
awful.
Mrs. Crabshaw?But, my dear, you
can hear everything she says np the
a'rshaft.?Puck.
Both 8idcs of It.
She?Don't those lonely dinners at
the club drive many a bachelor to
matrimony ?
He?Yes, I believe so. And the strenuous
dinners at home drive many a
married man to the club.?St. Louis
Republic.
Trouble Either Way.
"I expect to have a bad morning of
it."
"What's the trouble?"
"Well, I'm either going to ask old
Gruffieigh for his daughter or get a
tooth filled?"?Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Didn't Hurt Him.
"Mr. Nervey," said the girl's ratner,
*it seems to me you sit up entirely too
late with my daughter."
"Don't worry about that, sir," re- :
plied Nervey. "I never require much
sleep."?Des Moines Register.
A Perfect Achievement.
Mr. Goodart?Miss Koy has such a
perfect air of innocent young womanhood.
Miss Chellus?Yes. Practice makes
perfect, you know. ? Philadelphia
Rress.
The Cast of a Die.
"%r 1" ? ** ???V?A Af A^anr>o Qffpf
"Marriage is a guiuc m i_uuuw ?^?v.
all. Laura Lusher's husband has left
her and Is boozing harder than ever."
"I see your point. He shook her for
the drinks."?Puck.
The Vernacular.
"Understand, we don't want a man
In this business who falls down on
assignments."
"That's all right. I tumble."?Hous-?
ton Post.
'1
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a ~
^ WE HANDLE A ?Q
Fine Line of Buggies
Consisting of Rubber tire, Open and Top
Buggies, Harness and Whips, also a
selected line of both
ONE AND TWO-HORSE WAGONS
Call and see us and get our cheap
r?riVpc V>pfnr?> Kmrinor
wxvx v my vij uig
BLACK & BLACK
BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA
( \
F. W. Wagener & Co.,
i
COTTON DEPARTMENT
CHARLESTON. S. C.
.
We have arranged to handle Cotton to best advantage,
and solicit consignments.
We give special attention to handling Staple
Cotton, viz: "Allen Seed," "Florodora," and others
of this grade. Try as with a shipment. . *
I -J
-I-1? -I--I? :i--I-'::--:- -II
Great Bargains!
& u ?
T " "
?
I! 1 ? 1
:: is
V
$
;; > i | '?
sz\ Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes \\
\ I and all kinds of flerchandise \!
; ' ll'
;;
& $
i liinsun o s
( > mm. <
m mm
%
' ? &
i i* *
? Buy now while you can save ![
|| so much money ::::::: ||
j j? mm .
4? a
? v " "
IE. O. KIRSCH'SH
jh Bamberg, South Carolina
*4* A* *A* ?4* ?4? *4* ?4* *4+ *6? *4* *4* *4* *4* ?4? *4* *4* *4* *?+ ?4? *4* *4* ?4# +A+ *i >
1 VERY LOW RATES!
H ^ ?
? TO NORFOLK, VA., & RETURN i j
? a
? ? * V
ACCOUNT JAMESTOWN TER;;
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION... j;
1 VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY \\
?< * *
? ? i. .
*4* . /
Season, sixty day and fifteen day tickets on sale daily commencing i
! J April 19th, to and including November 30th, 1907.
(7 *
? ; Very low rates will also be made for Military and Brass Bands m ? ?
? uniform attending the Exposition ' 2 :
r Stop Overs will be allowed on season, sixty day and yfifteen day .
t ? tickets, same as on Summer tourist tickets.
2 Z For full and complete information call on Ticket Agents Southern ; ;
t ? Railway, or write : t f
I R. W. HUNT ]|
jjf Division Passenger Agent Charleston, 5. C. jfj
:l? fl-:I; ;! il-:! :! :I; :I; :I; :! -I; -Ir::; -I-:I-:I :I' :I; ;1;
|Stoves and Ranges!
!|j Do You Need a New Stove in Your Kitchen? g
Save money by buying the best. We carry
88 the best to be had in the store line, and our
^ prices are reasonable. Our stock of Hardware,
Building Supplies, Housefurnishing Goods, ^
88 Crockery, etc., is full and complete, and a 88
@ visit will be appreciated. Come to see us. w
i C. J. S. BROOKER |
X THE HARDWARE HAN - - - BAMBERG, S.- C. ||
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