davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-17
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN OIL
II is Going From Sixty 10 SiSty.fiNe
Cents Per Barrel.
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
As to the Standards Plan Regarding
OIL to Be Used as
Fuel.
HERE IS A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION

Beaumont, Texas, February i6.---Oil took
another Jump forward today and is now well
launched In the COS, going readily at 60 20
65 The tone IS strong aud several trades
have been reported that are worth the men
tioning. There seems to be no doubling
the feet that the end ot the upward market
is not yet IN sight, nor will It be for some
time. An exceedingly cold wave may be
having something to do with this, though
It Is now generally conceded that the ship.
ments are exceeding the production, which,
Of course, has more weight on the situation
than any other one thing,
-
In striking contrast with the opinion as
expressed by well known oil man on Sat
urday comes statement today from an.
other who insists that be knows exactly
what he Is talking about and says that the
STANDARD OH company is going to have moro
fuel oil for sale than any otner producer
whenever n is started here, II ever, He
thinks that the resldlum Is going TO amount
20 about go per cent OF the total cousump-
tion with the rcbneries aud that they Will
have TO sell TINT for fuel purposes. From
this Ne believes the DgiCe can not get out
of reach OF the fuel consumers. and that
they need not rush SO rapidly into the prices
Ut fuel oil as offered al TN apparently eu-
ticlng 1gurc when the long time Is consid-
cred. lie does not believe that the oil for
fuel purposes viii 90 about 60 cents after
the rehnpries are running on full time.
\ ~
Contractor John ONcil has drilled in a
well that is doing 800 barrels per day on
the Yellow Pine tract without any trouble.
Thla tract is some distance from the otber
producing points, but all the hill that was
! originally proven territory is remaining In
J good shape
~
! Although the Port Arthur people have met
with a good many reverses and they are
now in the middle OF rather bad predica-
ment as 20 oil wells IT is fact that here
In Beaumont there are many oil producers,
dealers and Tehners who would be pleased
! TO see them succeed 10 the full limit. They
| have hal n gas blowout or two and have
/ had showings Of most encouraging nature,
but have had two unfortunate experiences.
| They talk. however, as II they will keep
| going and will get oil or "bust'-the com.
pany.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-17
Rlon Earm Near Genoa.

Genoa, Texas, February l5.-Partles from
Illinois have let the contract for breaking
and VIII open a rice farm two miles south
OF here They Will bore wells with their
own machinery. VIII put In about 200
acres this season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-17
oNg OF ooRsIcANNs OIL FIELDS
Getting Ready for Pumping and Extend
ina Pipe lines

Corslcana, Texas. February 13-shortly
sixty odd wells in the Powell OIL field VIII
be humping. the work OF rigging up the
wells having been IN full blast since the
price advanced The sinking o. new wells
b contemplated and negotiations to that
end are IN progress, bnt dry weather must
engua before there can be any activity
shown. Pipe llnea are now being extended
and cash Is being paid in the purchase Of
lenses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-17

what you pay for extracts is important,
but what you set Tor your money IL seu
times more 1mbnrtaut. Burmett'e Vanilla
ossts sssse because worth more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-17
ATTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The house met at 2,3O o'clock, Speaker
NeT in the chair
Mr.. Glenn secured consent to place on
second reading committee substitute for
house bills ll5 and 2l9 by Marsh and
Glenn Mr. Murray Of Wilson urged that
consideration of the bill be postponed one
week and set as n special order.
Mr.. Terrell Of Travis opposed this on the
ground that equally important bills were
entitled TO precedence In setting Tor future
dates The rules were suspended feqlhr
Ing bills carrying appropriations TO be con,
sldered by the house as committee OF the
Mr.. Glenn offered an amendment provid'
ing that cities having over 1000 inhaDl.
tants may avail themselves of the law at
'n Mr. BOYD offered motion to postpone
consideration of the bill one week, which
"S Sir. u@ f5Hrreii Of Travis sent up an amend
ment 10 he printed IN the Journal, which
be NIL offer when the bill Is again taken
M. lie explained that the amendment pro
vides for II different text BOOK board thah
provided In the substitute bill
Mr. MgikeE. secured consent .S 10 Sa aeeo mp
district court Of lamar ma dh gP5 aIa s''a
Mir AdaLr secured consent to place on
second reading house bill ~ fixing the mini
mum salaries OF under ohicers and en-
ployes OF the State penitenuary at 10 per
month for nrst year. $3.50 for second year,
when services are continued and $50 for
MI. helms offered an amendment proyid'
Ing that temporary suspension or discharge
tor other than misconduct should not be
toostrued TO deprive any guard of the bone
III for continuous service Adopted The
bill as amended was ensrossed
Mr. pountalu secured consent to place or
sncond reading house bill 49, providing
/ that special yenlrement In capital eases
Z sbnf receive pay whether they sit on the
I Jury or not The bill was engrossed.
=, sacond reading house bill l72, relating
/ 70 Inc fencing Of right OF way along rail
I rood tracks and the erection OF STOCK gaps
Mr.. Brelsford offered an amendment ina
/ the commissioners court may order a cross
/ INC over n railroad track every mile In
/ stsad Of every mile and half, should thel
see ht Adopted. ..... -.
v,dine for keeping crossings open and re
lat,ng ia notices for erection OF stock gaps
Aq The lin as amended was engrossed
~ sanders secured consent 10 place ol
Ina reading house bill 203, providing
$50 commissioners court may Issue bond
IN "a exceed 5000 FOR permanent roa'
no1structlon The bill was engrossed
Mr smith secured consent 20 place g
LA readipe house bill 81. providing r.
Interpretations for two or more distinct pun
poses, $500 , s,,,,stituta for IN
al ,rnyiding for incorporation OF eorp'
ssioas 10 operate electric light ana P0Wel
~ heat and ice plants IN connection VII
Ginning and milling buaness.
Mr.. Mayes opposed me nlil anu nststo r
an the ground that II Was not cohslstel
With the antitrust legislation. ..
Mr. smith made . vigorous argument
favor Of the pihsiituts' ...r.,, 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09
8erambte DaS 0rub.

Gin merfwiirpiseS Greisnib ersablt
Scbn Oliver in Ybilapelpbia. gr last
SD bcfano mid, in entleBlihem 3u=
itanbe. Weine !5aut mar gels, bic Nuz
gen tieflieseno, rie 3unee belest unp ra=
Bel BATE i6 i'm Hiiden anp in ben Sei=
ten befanpis Shmer3en Sbne Nppetit
ipie ih mar, wurce ih nit iepen, Sage
lhmdher. Trei Merste batten mid aufs
aegeben. Damn rietb man mir electric
BitterS an, unb su meiner srp6en Jreube
braAte mir ihun Die eft, Jlalhe entz
ldiepene Seileruns. SD sebrauhte iie
orei Wpchen lang unb bin nun poalfans
big sebeilt. SD peiB, pa6 iie pas @rab
uln elm psiteres Spfer setraht baben,"
yliemanp icate perlaumen, biele Nrsaei
su setrauAen. Sur 50 Gts. uno sa<
rantirt BON 8ranf 1filler uno Sotn,
Npptbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09
9eiet! gSartet ti@t
Or. Ruhns'
Magnettc @oot Oil
2eiet!
bat GomScnDc curirf.

gs 1T unfiuu eu6 nur einen Sag Sd)mcrsen al cts
buoen Sic 9elpciIe iinh Do, bob burG1 meme pun=
Seruaren 9s.iiei n,eie Yal.emsm meiae oilae9eDen
rtien iuurbeu. 98p lebcnseefdbrlide Sperotipnen
iollten ppracnotnlen iperben purben bic Bntienten
IN fnraer 3ett 9ebeit Wteine Setlmttel furiren in
mursel aus. iuo feiue anoere Meota1n nlebr bilft.
Ser Grfols lit munberppn ppn bet Wtinnte bes 6e=
braudbs on. Gs pernidbtct nit GROCER S6relgfeit
baben unb be glutgefdBe sum Stpdeu bringen 10 bab
ber Patent iebr balo pom ben foternbn Aualen erlb
ntro 6crner beilt es Nftbma, aussebrnng. @atafrb,
franfbeten. gIajenteiu. @rigbts aranfbeit Neural.
eta, 9pspepfie 2dbmnn9. Sdla9fluB falenbe arants
belt gaferiudbt. 5dmorrbooen, sJraueuithndd1e,
munbe unb blinbe &uaen alte Mun6en Grebs. Ge=
f1wilite, SalafluB sScbten &encprrhDa Sebensped)=
lel. ollie Oparien=Grubei 2raubeiten ber 2eber nnb
beg lagens, Wtolaria. Syeber. 6eufieber nnb @elo=
iudbt. Yadet $500 Yafete $500.
ia 9armDn Ctr, Giebelanb 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09
Cite 0robc Sen5aticu.

Sn 9eespille, Snp., sab's cine srpBe
Senlatipn, ais gs. $. grcwn aus bie=
fem Srte, Ysn rem man slautte, ct
ltiirbe, burh Or. Sings Stem Discovery
psn Der SAwinpluht serettct ,rurpe.
Ct 1hreibt: sd litt unamslfeblide
Shmersen bnrd Qitbma, aber Sore
Neue Gntbeduns CAB mir fpfcrtiae Gr<
leiAternng uno balb parauf Yclitanbise
6eiluns." Netnlihe 5eilungen BON
SAwinbluht, pneumonia. Brcnnitis
unb Grippe inp unsablis. Sie 1T cine
unpsrgleiAliAe Wepi3in fir Grfdltung
nnb sunsenfranfbeiten. Sebe SOC.
unb S1.00 GlaIAe 1T garantiert BON
Tranf MiGer unb Scbns Mpctbefe.
Wrcbeaaldsn frei. Sn Miaers apctbete
ipirb beutld 9eiprchen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09

Sr yisI Bat man III, Sromoienif ben
~ Minuten- Yetrieb nit Dem Is Mlinu.
ten=getrieb erleBt. 'Darob murrt man
nun i'm pnbIitun.
gln Der WoltereiIbuIe in Mouoon
(Waaot) Hellten iih pro 1902 Die SO.
fen pro Ghiiler (ss iporsn MIR 81 anf
1881 6r.. in Der Moltereiidule III
perolles (Greibur9) auf 1923 ST.
Q2 6hiiler) uno in oerieniaef auf Der
Riitti bel Bern bel 81 Ghilern auf
749 81. per 59iiler.
geim 0erannahen bes Sriiblings
mebrer iid aub tpieoer Die 8ranoFdlle.
gine aroBe 6enersbrilfiit Bat ole
QroBe Wiible oes @b. Yaillif i'm Yaur=
Sbal unpeit Queens bel paperne
(Waooi) eingtdI1ert. geoeutsnbe
We6l= llno Betreioe=Yorrdtbe, lpie Der
ar0Bie 5beil bes Mobiliars muroen ein
Haub Der 6lamlnen. 10 bab oer SD. :
ben sraB lit. Wiit tnapper Noto fonn.
ten Die gelupbner Der Miible oas 2eben
retten.
sSm Goltsbanf @ebduoe an Der
YabnboisltraBe in 3iirid brld Geuer
aus, oas alleroiugs lofalilisrt meroeu
tDnnte. 9ieben Dem & uec bat oas
Waher beoeuten0en sdaoen anges
ri9tet.
ssn gberisdsn (2uSern) brannte am
5onntag mdhreno oes Gottesoienfes
oos 9roBe 8auernhaus Der 6amilie
Slider auf Suoben nieoer. Ser So
ldhr!ae 6roBuater fonnte nit Notb aus
ben 6lammen eerettet tperoen.
Sn Nbdsiins (Graubiinoen) iinb 81
Siriten absebaunt. 3luei Ginoer lino
ums 2ebeu aetommen. geuor OiilIe
bon auBen getommen, mar Der betreI-
fenoe Sorftbeil pernidtet, trob 9Doran=
tsusginribtuug. IS 1T Der Ooritbeil,
Der bon ben beioen Yrdnoen Der lebten
Sabre uerlbont geblieben mar.
sSn Der losenannten o8rube" in 8ii-
rem a. VI. (gern) lit Elm 9aus nieper=
eebrannt. Sas @pbduoe, Elm 9oppel=
baus, aeb0rte, Den @ebriioern Tpf uno
bem Sobann 5utter.
Die Neibe Der nationalen 6eilitdtten
in 9auos (@raub biinoen) Ipll oemnddlf
our6 cine lueitere i'm groBen Stpt 9e=
oa6te Stiftung Dermebrt neroen uno
swar our6 eln veneliihes Golfslanoto=
rum, oas on 5teae oes un3uldnelib
geuoroenen yInvalids Home" in 9es
boss Dori treten miro. Das Snitiatip-
@oaite bsitebt aus ben erlten meoisini=
iden Wutoritdten @naldnos.
Sn Sent CSerner Gberlano) meroen
9lnitrensunsen sema1t Die oaielbf Dor
ca. 40 Sabren betriebene. aber almdlie
tuleeer einaesansene 6anoitiferei neu
gu beleben.
YTarrer ". 8empeler, fritber in
NrisOorf, oann Pfarrer. uno Seminar
oirettor in 0inoelbant (gern) als nel=
der er auriiftreten muBte. 1T gum 6el=
fer Der oeutIben 8emeinoe in 2auian=
ne aetpdblt luoroen.
Sm 8e5irt Neuenitaot (Bern) lit als
Witslieo oes 6roBen &atbes 9etpdblt
tuoroen Yrofelor Sr. q. 3oflel.
Sm fommenoen Suni fDnnen Die
6erren Sdeurer uno b. Steiger ibr
SubiIdlm fir 25jdbri9en 9ienlt als
bernil6e &eaierltn9srdtbe feiern.
Sm &atbbaus, in Bern iteben i'm
Oienlt staroeslpeibe! Sdubi lett 1872,
@robrathspeibel uno Gan3lilt ieit 1873
@mil gBpb uno lett 40 Sabren als
6ausoiensr uno SeiSer Sr. Aussbur=
aer.
Ser 81. Wtdrs batte ih als 3alen=
oer=Triihlinas =anfang prddtis anee.
lallen. 8om friiben Mprgen an lpolbte
li1 Elm flarer 6immel iiber unlerm err
ipahenoen Planeten. Sie marine
Sonne la6te ben gan5en Sag. Ser
6lieoer beainnt 81 treiben. uno 8eil-
den uno Nnemonen iprieben aller
@noen berpor. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09
Scr Acmtld)c 8eobdd)ter,
b,rausssstbex psH Der
Beobachter Publishing Co.
- in
Mctp philadelphia, Dbin.
gamusi o.. glinnis. sasaatt.ur.

Scr .gtobadbter" erihcnt lsben Gpnncritae unter
fnIeenbtn Observation-Disclosures:
ylr bic Ser. Gtootes uno Canada. nit btr ader uuo
9arteubou.3eitumg in gorousbeaobliing -. Sl5n
sgiir Seutidalio nn6 bic Gdpe3 obuc bic rMders NIB
Gartenbau.S Seituna" ba a0cranssablung =. $500
g3enn nod ablaui eines sernlins ein abouuent bas
giatt usdt reufrt reip. Mehr ols 5pe stnnnern ON.
nimHt Ito irb bet 8etrs enbe ou fur Den tpI9enhelt
9ermiM ais abonrext einaetraaen.
Entered at the Post Office at Now Philadelphia,
0. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09

Mnbretp Carnegie 1T iebt Der
ar6Bte 6tener3ahler Der 5tobt Nen
y)orf. Gei1 psrf0nlides @igentbnm
1T Ill $3. 600, 900 .uno fein @rnnobeiib
iii SO, 600. 900 eilgefhdbt. SIR fein
perlDnlides Gigentbum auein mnB er
$72, 400 GteMerl jableJ.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09
Gin freuer 8at6se6er
l{)lo eilt 1pa6rer S6ak

III Has oebieeene Eentjhe gBerf !. Der Meffuness
Nfllkx1 neutfe mnb perbeHerfe Muiiaee, init nielen
86(tstrsutn Mbbilcunsen, tptIGes bon betccn Gcs
{44edftrn geleItu tptrDeN Jon. Bon befpnbereg
q &n4teit III DitIes Bud FIR Geute, Die 1ico vers
e&z 9en lpoIlen, unb eu9 fir Gsienisen. bic III
~ tifbfr Gbe IebtH.
{kr iIar unD einfa@ befebrt basiefbe. tsi< @e.
St1Ielcen, uMb bic id,reftiteR TaIaeu BON
inSt6nftm. mir: GdbtpdAe. sssrprfIidf. Hms
s1e7 -, Velluticmcn. Mnfrudbtbarfcft, 0scdtAts
III HIo6dIe. Gcbpsrnf1sf uHb 4snnpfdDertrrc,
pDA f6doti9t MitteI ilr tnsnter bsfetti6f tDereen
u umIb bdtbGrem GBertbe In bieIes anatsrEstjf-
lt 31tegt fif bic Mfenfhbeit, tueIdbee $50 6eiteu
ID, 1n1 Nn@ 6mbfnM8 Oem 81 Gts. hs gofss
y 1mt tespakt, fret 5useianbt utyo.
|s eeetsOh<e He'll lnsf@xsEf.
6. ~ ut 9TH Street, New xqr1b,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09
9r. N. 9. YDle,
Ghierar3t.

hot eiRe Gtalnngen unb Iein Soptal fir SanstDierc
binter DdS sSberman pouie" perlegt.
Dr. Ygle 1T lett 80 sjabreH aIsL Lpraftiier 3berarst
tbttg nno nohl beidbigt olle &ranfbelten BON Sans
tbteren 5u bebanbein
Jeben erlten Utontag i'm Utpnat tpiro in ieinen
St6unseE eiu 3eutfi1er gerfauf pon pferben perans
FdItef
Gs uerocn ftets gum Berfone eelalten Elm fdleres
PetmttteI fir Rolf unb @erbaunugsi@rpdde Don
V5etben urb HinoDieb unh Elm fdlereS penlittel fin
GtrtHe<l foistemper) aub SnfIuen5a.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-30
Summer School.

The teachers summer school for Bam-
berg opened at the appointed time in the
Carlisle Fitting School last Monday
morning. Several ladies and gentlemen
from town were at the opening exercises
to welcome the teachers to Bamberg.
Mr.. R. w. D. Rowell stated the object
of the meeting and introduced Hon. q:
w. Garris who delivered the address OF
welcome. Mr.. Garris made lengthy
and very interesting talk. After speak
ing words of welcome to the teachers he
spoke of the necessity of summer schools
and the increasing interest shown IN
them.
Mr.. J. P. Matheney was called on fol
few remarks, and he too made an
excellent speech.
Prof. G.. r. Calhoun, the instructor il
charge, made an address to the teachers
on the aim and scope of the summer
school,
After the enrolment lessons were
assigned and the teachers came up Tues
day morning with lessons prepared.
Miss Maude Tillman, the assistant in
structor, arrived in town Monday night
having been delayed.
In addition to the subjects of history
and literature, she will organize mode
school of first and second grade children
They will come one hour each day ane
she will show the teachers how to teacf
beginners. This will be very practicable
and beneficial. Those enrolled number
ing sixteen are as follows:
Misses Pinkey Kennedy, Minnie Zeig
Ter, Jennie E: Fielder, Mamie Feidel
Addie Lou Easterlin, Bessie Cauthen
Marion Cauthen, jamie McCue, Esm'
Delk, Maggie Black, Narcissa Matheney
Rosa Hutto, Messrs. P. Kistler Rhoad
Charlie Rentz, Alfred Ray Henry Steedly
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-30
From the Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 27-The corp:
of midshipmen received with deep regre
to-day the news of the death of one o
their number. Lawrence B. Clark, of New
York city, bright young man with q
host of friends, died yesterday in the
academy hospital after short illness OF
five days.
Mr.. Clark arrived in the city on the
22nd and reported for physical examina-
ton. While attempting to lift the
required weight Mr. Clark popped an
important chord leading into the head.
He felt great pain, but took no notice
of it, completed his examination and
entered the academy. At the first drill
formation his head panied him so terribly
that he fell out of ranks and went. to the
hospital Inflammation set in and at
once he grew worse. Unconscious of
the fact that his trouble was incurable be
bravely faced the end, which came shortly
after noon yesterday.
The remains will be inferred tomorrow
in the naval cemetery in this city with
full military honors by the corps of mid
shipmen and a company of marines.
Mr.. Clark's mother and father are both
dead and his only relations are a STEP
father and step-mother who will be in the
city in time to attend the funeral. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-30
HartzOg Happenings.

HARTzoa, July 2s.-Mr. Editor, busi.
ness is quiet in our town now. The
mercury points high and the dust moves
along in mountainous rolls, with not a
breath of air stirring.
Mr.. J. Crum Smoak, surburbanite of
Ruraltown, has accepted position with
the Branchville Supply Co., to count
eggs and sell soda water.
The contract for building a bridge
across Howelrs old mill was not let on
last Saturday, the Supervisor having
been taken with a weakness in the
eleventh hour.
Mr. Richard Rhoad has just returned
from an extended stay at White Pond.
He reports that the White Pond suckers
won't bite.
Our town is represented at the summer
school at Bamberg in the persons OF
Kistler Rhoad, Henry Steedley, and Miss
Maggie Black.
Messrs. Calomel and Soda are doing
about the largest business here at this
time.
Several of our young men say they
expect to join the q. s. Navy and 60 tc
Ping Pong.
Our base ball team is playing some hot
games these days. They mostly play the
gas bag series in the shade.
Yours responsibly, LA-AccooN.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-30
A Woman's Wealth.
Paine'SCe1ery
Compound
GIVES VIGOR AND
STRENGTH TO DEBILITATED AND
Run DOWN WOMEN.

1t is maintained by many distinguished
writer's that the greatness OF nation depends
much upon the physical condition of its
women. The general conditions which con-
tribute to health and long life, are those which
do not imply rapid and unequal exhaustion
of those powers by which life is maintained.
While we assert that the women of our land
stand peerless for beauty and the virtues that
make them lovable, we cannot hide the tact
that there are thousands in our midst who,
owing to overwork, worry, household cares,
and an unequal exhaustion OF lite power, have
become weak, nervous, sleepless, and debili-
lated.
We bring to the attention of all weary,
despendent, hopeless, and sickly women
earth's great rescuer and health builder,
Paine's Celery Compound. Thousands OF
healthy women around US owe their present
vigor, activity, and robustness to Paine's
Celery Compound. Mrs. Stephen Smith, St.
Paul, MINI, tells how she was snatched from
the grave; she says -.
~ had bad attack of la grippe this spring
and was at deaths door, and no one ever
expected me to recover. was SO weak that
as soon as they brought me out Of one faint
i was in another. I could not take any
nourishment, and doctors medicines did me
no good. A friend advised my husband to
get me bottle of Paine's Celery Compound,
which he did, but had no faith in it. The
second day after taking the Compound, l
began to get real hungry and took an interest
j in things. had everything that money and
loving care could supply, and with that and
Paine's Celery Compound, am now doing
my own work, while three months ago was
almost in the grave. know that owe my
health and strength to Paine's Celery Com
pound, and shall always recommend it,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-30
Mr.. Garris in Portland.

Hon. C. w. Garris, chairman of the
board of railroad commissioners of South
Carolina, recently attended the meeting
of the National Association of Railroad
Commissioners at Portland, Maine. He
read q paper before the body on uniform
classification and took decided position
against the idea. He made strong
argument, and although the position he
assumed was entirely new to the. .associa-
ton, he converted many of them to his
way of thinking, This matter of uni
form classification of rates is one of great
interest to the whole country, and both
the national association and interstate
commerce commission have heretofore
endorsed the idea. But Mr.. Garris's
papef made them view the subject in q
different light, and he was highly com
plimented by the Portland papers on his
speech. His speech was published al
most in full in one of the daily papers,
and a handsome editorial notice was
given him by the Portland Evening
Express, which is as follows:
Commissioner Garris Of South Caro-
lima had the courage OF his convictions
in his fight against all precedent on the
matter Of uniform classification, before the
convention yesterday. The South Caro-
linian believes thatl ocal conditions must
govern the making of rates, and that it
is absurd, for instance, to demand the
same rate for moving cotton in New
England that may obtain in Texas. The
interesting part of the incident, SO far as
the general public is concerned, is the
fact that sin gle handed and alone he
cared to fight position that has been
maintained for more than a dozen years
by the interstate commerce commission,
and by the convention of railroad com
missioners for almost as long time. IT
he did not win converts enough to change
the attitude Of the convention yesterday,
he did make an impression, and next
year be will be likely to make it more
deeply STILL"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-30
Bamberg's Seconds Defeated.

On last Wednesday afternoon the
second team of Orangeburg defeated a
similar team of this city. The game
though not largely attended was one OF
the prettiest seen on the local diamond
this season. The home team allowed the
visitors to gain lead in the early part OF
the game which could not be oVertaken.
Schifley, who did the catching for the
Orangeburg boys, caught very pretty
game. Jennings for Bamberg, was too
wild as a pitcher, but at times he showed
that he could pull himself out Of a hole.
The game should have had much larger
attendance as witness. The score was
3 to in favor of Orangeburg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-30
At Professor Sheridan's.

On last Wednesday night at Prof.
Sheridan's residence on Carlisle street
there was a most enjoyable sociable. The
attendance was one of the largest seen at
anything of the kind this summer; not
only was the crowd large but the time
had was also big one. The young men
who made up the Orangeburg second
team were present, and with the aid of
Bamberg's pretty girls they were made to
feel at home. Many games were played
and eni0ved