davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-06-01

HURNITuRE and Undertaking. BtockIarref
- than IN any n~eighbOrlng town, and keDf
July up-to-date. Zine line Of wan paper and
decoration supplies Undertaking and I'm.
1alming with modern equipment.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-06-01
Felt as Wen as Heard.

A big gun that is being cast at Read
ing, Pa, is to have a range Of SO miles.
It may yet come to pass, remarks the
Chicago Record-Herald, that a shot may
not only be heard around the world but
dred around as well.
The Messenger Printing House Is
prepared to turn out anything that
you may want printed from fancy
invitations or tally cards to the finest
book or business stationery. Type
writer stationery a specially. In all
tints and colors.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-06-01
DO YOU GET UP
With A LAME BACK ?
LIZ TrOubIe Makes You M@serabIe.

Almost everybody who reads the ews
papers Is sure 10 know Of the wonderful
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-06-01

We win pay Atty cents a bushel for
all the peach seed you can save. See
your neighbors and collect rs several
bushels.
G 7. HowERToN & BROS.
Guntown. Miss.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
TO BE CONTINUED.
Brazilian GypsIes.

With their rude camp pitched among
the tall weeds in a large vacant plot Of
ground at the side of Forbes street near
Woodlawn avenue, band Of Brazilian
gypsies has been holding forth. and all
day these nomads are gazed upon
by crowds Of strollers. many OF
whom crossed the palm of tIe dusky
queen with bit of silver in return for
revelations of the future. The party
consists Of about two dozen persons
Three of the men, Frank, Joseph and
Stephen Mitchell. were all widowers
practically for time last Saturday and
reported TO the Oakland police that they
had lost their wives. The missing Mitch
ellis however, were in camp yesterday.
They had started on fortune telling
jaunt and had found pittSburg much
larger that it at first seemed. When
they thought their footsteps were direct
ed towards the bivouac they eventually
found themselves on the wrong road, but
by tramping patiently into the night they
finally got back to their own campfire
pittsburg Dispatch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
aDIl1D01I1D2 gE1sllggZg1ga:
Sadie's Self Sacrifice.
ggGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGgGG

ried forward, leaving Miss Lane some
little distance behind.
Sadie din not know it was Miss Ger
thde Dare who was stalking on in front
or she would have kept up with her
charge. As it was, concluding that Kitty
had seen young friend. and wished 10
speak to her privately. she dawdled along
the road, still feeling rather disturbed
about the girl In vain she tried TO
think OF way whereby she could help
her without carrying the case to Sir
John. She had 10 friends to whom she
could turn-po one who would be in a
position to lend her Il hundred and fifty
pounds and ask no questions. DR.. and
Mrs. Blegg were very kind. but they
would wish to know where the money
was going, and rightly, too.
Stay-there was MIR. Meredith. True.
she had not seen him many times: but
she felt that he was to be trusted, and
her instinct rarely played her false. She
could imagine the look of surprise which
would come over his face as she made
her request. She could hear. in fancy,
his melodious voice, answering in the
Affirmative, of course, but still, in a won.
dering affirmative.
lie would certainly ask no questions
II she told him not to, but she would be
sure to sink in his estimation. And nj
ready his approval had, unconsciouslv to
her, become necessary to her peace of
mind
She vas so given up to her own metli.
tations that she did not hear footsteps
behind her; and a moment later she was
fTf1IHIV 1alYoh oil a
by the appearance of Ferney, who seemed
to drop from the clouds.
She hazarded the suggestion, rs he
slackered his steps to suit hers.
Indeed" he replied with a laugh 81
think it was you who were in that ex-
allied position, Miss Lane!"
Sadie began to hurry on
Kitty is somewhere ahead" she said
hastily. Il think we ought to catch her
up, Mr.. Verney.'
why are You always in such hurry
to run away from me. Miss Lane?" asked
Nerney. Il am not the plague, you
know"
1t was in Sadie's mind to tell him he
was great deal worse, but she thought
better of it.
Come he said persuasively, while
the girl looked about her for a suitable
refuge. why not be friends, Miss Lane
Why
He seized her hand, which she attempt
ed in vain to draw away, and at that
moment turn in the road brought them
face to face with katherine and Percival
Meredith.
Sadie felt furious with herself for the
color which Swent into her face aS sho
found Meredith's inquiring gaze fixed On
her.
But she held her head trifle higher
than usual as he turned to walk back
at her side, and desultory conversation
was kept up between the four until the
court was reached.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

A MOTHERS pRoEtss0RsHlp.

Since ii has become the fashion for
rich men 10 endow chairs in universe
ties. almost every kind of professor
ship has become the recipient of such
attention. The greatest of them ali,
! however, has been overlooked. and
still has only its natural endowment
drawing its salary in love and affec-
! tion.' as the old deeds say. In an ar
tcle on the women of America The
Outlook tells of one occupant of this
worthy academic chair.
In book store in little town i'm
Wisconsin stranger heard woman
asking for a book foT children dealing
with plant life. a copy OF Eugene
Fields Love Songs of Childhood"
and vertical writing book, three
things which 10 her Disappointment
the store did not contain.
Il do SO want the things" she said.
sadly. II live fifteen miles out of
/ town. and as my husband had to come
in to-day arranged To come with him
and get them for the children"
Il suppose they need them fo-
SCHOOL," said the visitor.
For their lessons. ut any rate" the
woman corrected. They don't 20 tn
school. We live too far away for
them TO walk. and the horses cannot
be spared to take them back and forth
every day. l teach them myself
You do"
Yes, | feel that I am perfectly
capable l was a teacher before my
marriage. and had tic regular normal
training"
But how do you find timer
1T isn't always easy. A farmers
wife-my husband il farmer is
busy person. But my children must
have schooling anu glad am able
10 give it to them"
/ Her two little girls were seven and
nine years old respectively. "They
are quite absorbed in nature study
just now" she said and dld so
want Il book about plant~lifer'
The stranger. who was waiting FOR
a train, volunteered to send the books
on from Minneapolis. aud the offer
was gratefully accepted. Then the
/ mother told more about her little
school.
we have half OF our lessons in tine
morning." she said after the break
| fast is over, aud the house I'm ordc-
and the little girls have washed the
dishes. After dinner-at noon we
| have the other half | do not keep n
servant SO, besides teaching the chill
! teach them to he my helpers about the
house You see" she concluded. with
a smile, Il am obliged to be pro
| fessor Of things in general"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

brought the calf into camp. but the
next day the farmer came down,
proved his standing by Haynes, iden-
titled the calf thieves, and they were
required to pay the owner 50, the cap
tain lending them the money. When
they learned how the old farmer had
treated Haynes they were not sorry
they thought the calf was worth the
money.
Il am glad to hear from Sergeant
GrimShaw," said the Colonel. He
was awarded medal of honor for
bravery at the battle of Joneshoro.
Georgia, where he captured rebel
flag. In that charge our brigade lost
100 men. killed and wounded. but we
captured General Govan'S brigade. en-
tire, with battery and fort, commander
and staff. Early in October we guard
ell the prisoners back To Atlanta. and
marched them into the prison pens
which General Johnston had prepared
for we uns.' l made the acquaintance
of General Govan ON that march, and
IT was renewed after the war, under
very pleasant circumstances "-Chica-
go Inter Ocean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
The Birthright of Twins.

A curious case as to which of two
twins was born first came before Lord
Pearson in the Edinburgh court Of SEES
sions on Saturday
The twins were John McJsrrow. an en-
gineer Of Giryan, and Charles Nc
Jarrow, grocer of Glasgow.
Their father had died intestate while
John was in South Africa, leaving 1880
possession of this, claiming to be the
elder son.
John. in giving his evidence. said that
he was born on August a, 1867, at i
o'clock in the morning and that his
brother was born half an hour after
ward The births were registered as
such
Charles. on the other hand. averred
that the entries in the register were or
roneous, and that his father recognized
him as his eldest son.
Lord Pearson gave judgment for John
without costs.--London Express.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

At Halc'S Ford, in Virginia. says
Booker r. Washington. Il used to
know In my boyhood days an old col
0red man called Uncle Sam Uncle
Sam during the civil war. took II
great interest I'm the conflict. but he
did not fight himself. A white mna
took him to task about this one day.
Look here. Uncle Sam. he said,
here are the men Of the North and
the men Of the South killing one an
other off like sixty on your account.
Why don't you pitch IN and join
thcmT
Uncle Sam looked at bis interi0cu-
Tor with a pleasant smile.
Nah frien',' he said. has yo' cych
soc two dawgs a-fghtin' ovah a boncE'
"'0f course ! have said the white
man.
'''Did you cvah soc d" bone fight
said Uncle sam
Exports Of fruit from the United
States in the fiscal year 1904 viii ex-
coed $20.G00,0O0 against less than So,
OOOC1J in 1894
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
mr. acanalnta nee friend.
MR.. IOHN NIGITT y
A Woman Wonld Ask.

Here's an al in dis paper about
dat dog yer stole" said the first tough.
an ii says Reward If returned an
no questions asked"
No questions askcd+'" replied the
other tough. "Dat can't be dis dog; /
stole dis dog from woman Cath.
Ollie Standard aud Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
The Hnrse Withnnt Fed

A horse in good condition can exist
about twenty-five days without food, -
long as ne has plenty Of water. If he
mas food without water five days would
probably end his existence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
THE SIOUX MOIHER-IN-LAW.
s......:..l..s-s...-s..s..,.4.s.a.4..s..

+ ~~~~~~~r@~~S~@I~-~N~Ar
/ 1t Is one of the oldest customs Of
The Sioux Indians that the son-iIi-Ia W
shall not look upon the face of his
mother n-law. or communicate with
her any more than is absolutely nee
| essary This custom is probably the
outgrowth Of family hrawIs arising
from their crude way of living, hud
died together in huts and tepees. At
All events. the plan seems to work
we'll
When. in case OF sickness, or by in
yitati0u from her daughter, the moth
er-iu-law visits the family OF her son
iL-law, q partition IL usually made
in the hut or teepec by means of a
blanket. behind which the mother in
law retires whenever the son-iu-aw
approaches the home.
In the case of John Night Pipe a
young bridegroom living In Ten
Horns camp on the reserve. the in
visible mother.ln law was source Of
great disturbance. Athcngh he never
heheld her person. the sound of her
Seolding voir" easily penetrated The
blanket wall Holm made several
fruiteS4 efforts TO dlSlodge his mo,he
iu-law. and send her to her home on
the other part Of the reserve. bur
without avail He finally decided TO
appeal to the Indian agent for relief
This is his letter:
My Dear Respectable Friend
have few words 10 say to you, and
they are that | am sorry to myself.
1t Is an old woman that makes ma
"ery sorry every day because she talks
with bad bad words always to me-.
and never gets rested with her tongue.
and 1 hate this kind of business, the
bad words. | mean. holding them al
ways with her tongue that way.
Now. if you will sending your po-
liceman To take this woman To her
camp / will be your truly friend with
n good heart, sir, and we will living
happy again Now this is all and this
liz me.
Your acquaintance friend
MIR. JOHN NIGHT PIPE"
The letter proved effective. The Dis
turbiug mother-in-law was sent TO her
home in Black Moons camp, and The
young people were left In possession
Of an undivided teepee.
The story. which comes direct from
an Indian agency in Dakota. proves
that the mother-in-law joke is not
wholly the fabrication Of the comic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

A spinster hasn't much love for q
widow who has had two husbands.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

All the worlds a stage-and all the
women insist on having speaking
parts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-03
Gutss politifdes Ame,l
Dsx eeus sDsdRbent GotoHbias Gin 6orf@e,
G~SeatSusamM unn 0eiIitds.

Dsx eens DsdFbent Gotoaabfas elm SorfGer,
etaatSusans asn getIttds.
Der Mustauf9 DON @liidDuni9z
3spf1en. nelder anldBIid bes amtss
sxtrittes bes neutn prdFbeuten Dpu
Gelpmbid, Central Rufue1 Repes, stDis
hen btefsm nub ben p~rditbenten
Gumhor DON Banana ftattsefunben
b1nt, pirb aIs eth sutes Omen anse<
it1eu. Gum minbeften biirfte bic
xbotfot9s ben Bepeis lisfern. bab bic
Lsitenben Rrssfft golombias ftd nit Der
3nBse;Bung Bananas abgsfunben has
ben. Sdon fpri9t man aud baDon,
bab in aler 8Glbe atptj9en ben beibtu
2epubIiieu bipIon1attlds 8eaiebunsen
fDezben aufgenommen tperben. Das
bon Repes perl5nlid a~ltsgeheube Des
raenti Der Nahridt, tn 8ogota fei ein
WngriH ouf bos Ser. 9taatens& Dnius
lat cussefiibrt iporbent fopie bic 8era
fh1krung bes pDnigen Griebens In Der
cnlonbiantfdRn 9aupttdbt erfdetnen
hes Meiteren getisnet, einsr ~berubieens
ben Ginbrud hinf4tli4 Der algemeis
nea poIitifden Gage tn ben beiben artes
rtsnnif9en Rontinenten berboraurufen.
Rafael Repes, ber ~sesenpdrttg IS
Sabre oIt 1T. srabuirte on einem GoL
Isoe In Der W6be BON 8oeota unb
sOonbte ffrlb feine MufmerfIamteit duss
aEbebnten tuilben Walbitreden gu. bic
I'D i'm 9eftss feiner 6amilte befanben.
1h feiuen beiben 8ruberu enrique
snb Neitor erapane er ii1 einen Mes
hurM bic Gdquetn@Wdlber Biz gu ben
0ueIIen bes Mmo5onenitrDmes. erz
feri8te beHen RebenfluFe unb fOlsts
aIs erfter, Der ie biefe Reife dusfibrte,
ham Quufe bes Mmdaonenftromes BIB
az beFen Niinbung. enrique mar un<
ARtpeilen benz Sieber erlesen, Neitor
fpa Runnibalen getobtet unb aufge=
Infen tuorben. 3ebn Sabre fetnes 6
hens ~berbradbte Repes auf biefen Tors
ffAmngsreifen, unb mebr als 100000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-03
Anf pfrlorsnfu, aeotten.

4ss sssse @esebIsAabss ses rmfHf@sn assrt
&stAsssG sfAspasers.
MiseabmtraI Shirt uhtomsfp, ber
nod ban irasifhsn Epbe bes Mbmis
salB Wtt6oeft bos Rommanbo iber
has j&lper bdddbtgte unb In ale
@saftbeil. nerfprensts rufffde BORT
~es9ursGefHpaber iibernommer bat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-03


1ulkttn ibn birie. Die Goige abr III.
hot hesate an 100 Dampfer ben Dberea
MmaeeHeHFrpm uHb feline NebenfliHe
be{c1reu Mnb elm lleues Sonbelsgebiet
sF5&IpHes, iparb, ipeIhes etnen Sabres-
nu4dt bon aber $40,000.O00 peraeih,
MT
atspts eitnie no1bem feirem Batter.
trKbe afs Gefdnbter fir Grantrsi&,
Q1gInnh unb &ponisn, erlebtgte ii6
f6aDisriger biplomdttf9er Miffonert Il,
bm msr. Gtdofen, Mfrito unb MitteIs
gsaeys30 hdtte bic portefeniues aIs
efu0tsfefretdr unb Rriegsminiiter
hzns. mar BiSeprdfibent unb aulebt
pbergensraI. CT fhlng 1886 NIT
sdfiiesr Gnut bic Rebeuion niebsr,
fuHosste 1901 onf 1902 als DeIegat
T bic pornmsrituntf9e aonferena IN
1eI Gtnbs Meytso urb tpeilte i'm Griibs
ieSfe 1904 in Der panamnange!egen=
Aett b. NribtngtOn, .. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-03
Man beflage ftdD nidbt aber
9aS, mas mani at
sfen bat,

rpenn man BON elmer minoernerti9en
B6derei fault. Sober 8dfer fam
n1inoermertiaeS 8rDo uno %n1inbertiae
Bies baden .-nber fein anoerer Bds
der i'm 2anbe bddt iolhe porsuglihe
BrOoe uno SIZES nie mir.
Brobiert infer Sabrifat. menn
Sic un5ufrieben iein iDQten, nit benz
mas Sic iebt betommen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-12
INSTANT DEATH.
It II Not So Quick but That the Mind
Has Time to Act.

It Ii Not SO Quick but That she Mind
Has Time to Act.
It is questionable If such a phenom-
enon as instant death Is known to the
scientist and investigator. Physicians
and surgeons tell US that death by
gunshot wound is the easiest mode Of
terminating life; yet, rapid as such a
mode Of taking off must necessarily
be, the body has leisure to feel and
time to reflect and on rare occasions
even to act.
On the first attempt Of one Of the
adherents of the Spanish monarch to
assassinate William, prince Of Orange,
the ball passed through the bones Of
his face and brought him to the ground.
In the instant which preceded stupe-
faction, however, he was able to frame
the notion that the ceiling Of a room
had seallen in and crushed him.
Another question in this connection
is that Of probable pain. Although nu-
merous instances could be cited in
support Of the view that the mind acts
in cases Of so called instant death, It
by no means follows that the 1nfiction
Of fatal blow Is attended By the least
semblance Of pain or single pang OF
fear or regret. Unless death results
Immediately. however, the pain may
be as varied as the nature Of the in
jurieS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-12
BANS ON TOBACCO.

Severe Penalties For Smoking Were
In Vogue In Olden Times.
Strange as it may appear now, both
sultans Of Turkey and shahs Of Per
sia have tried their best i. put down
smoking: In Turkey, formerly. smok-
ing was a crime punishable by the Of
tenders having their pipes thrust
through their noses, and In Russia In
1884 the noses Of smokers were cut OF.
In Pennsylvania offenders were fined
from 3 to 200 forms. In .Berne, Swift.
zerland. 1861. where crimes were d.
vided into sections according to the
Ten Commandments, smoking was
classed with adultery. The tribunal to
put down smoking. called chambre-au-
tabac. continued to the middle Of the
eighteenth century. The climax was
reached by Amarath w., king Of Per-
sia, who made it a capital offense.
In England Elizabeth issued proc
lamation against smoking In 1854. and
James "counterblast against tobacco"
with its pompous language, Is well
known. All through his reign it was
a common stipulation that mo puffer
Of tobacco" should be appointed school
master.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-12
FIRST USE OF GAS.
The Way the Idea Of Using 1t For
Ltxht Was Ridiculed.

The Way the idea Of Using 1t For
Light Was Ridiculed.
Great was the amaZement Of all Eu-
rope when at about the close Of the
century William Murdoch discovered
that gas could be used for Illuminating
purposes. So little was the invention
understood by those who had not seen
It in use that even the great and wise
@ men Of the British parliament
laughed at the idea. "How can there
be light without a wick?' said one
member Of that august body, with a
wink and a knowing nod. Even the
great Sir Humphry Davy ridiculed the
idea Of lighting towns and cities with
gas. he one day asked Murdoch, "Do
you mean to use the dome Of st. PauPs
for your gas meter?" Sir Walter Scott
also made merry Of the gas idea and
Of the coming attempt to illuminate
London with smoke from a tar fac
tory"
When the house Of commons was
finally lighted with the new illuminant,
the architect and custodian Of the
building, who imagined that the gas
ran as fire through the pipes, insisted
that they be removed several inches
from the wall to prevent the building
from taking fire! Several distinguished
members were also observed carefully
touching the pipes with their gloved
fingers and then smelling Of them to
see If they could detect the odor OF
burned leather.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

A petition signed by one-third of the
resident freeholders and qualified cleo
tors of the age of twenty.one years, IN
school district number %, Nees) having
been submitted to the County Board of
Education, asking that an election be
ordered to decide the question of levy
ing and collectingan additional tax of two
mills, to supplement the taxes now pro-
vided by law, such election is hereby
ordered to be held at the school house,
the 2Sth day of May, 1904, between the
hours of a. m. and 4: p. m.
The trustees of said district will act as
managers of said election, and only such
electors as return real or personal prop.
erty for taxation, and who live within
the boundaries of said district, will be
allowed to vote.
R. W.D. ROWELL,
J. A. WIGGINS,
J. H. A. CARTER,
Members County Board of Education.
Bapberg, S. c., May 9th, 1904.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-12

SPECIAL TAX ELECTION. .
At a called meeting of the County
Board of Education, held in Bamberg on
Monday March 21s:, the petition Of the
free holders and voters of part of Three
Mile Township, asking for a special dis
trict, bounded on the East by Oak Grove
school district, West by Cutie Creek
school district, then. extending from
Cutie Cr.ek South to point opposite
the Ehrhardt school district, then East to-
the Ehrhardt school district, was unani.
mously granted An election is hereby
ordered to be held at Brookside school
house, in said township, on Saturday,
May 2Sth, 1904, to determine whether a
two mill tax shall be levied for the sup
port of the schools of the said special dis.
trict. At this election H. 4. Hughes, j..
E. Bishop and J. E. Mcmillan shall act as
managers, and only such electors as re-
turn real or personal property for tax
alton, and who live within the boundaries
Of the said special district shall be allowed
to vote. Polls open at 8 a. m. and close
at 4 p.m m. r. W. D. EOWELL,
j. A. W1GGINS.
J.H. A. CARTER,
Members County Board Of Education.
Bamberg, s. c., May 9th, 1904.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-12
A Match For Him,

At a political meeting in Wales the
chairman, a deacon Of strong conv1c-
tons, but no sense Of humor, intro.
duced speaker thus: 81 haff to intro
duce to you tonight the member for
the Carnarvon boroughs. He hass
come here to reply to what the bishop
Of st. Asaph said the other night about
Welsh disestablishment In my opin-
ion, gentlemen, that bishop Of Asaph
iss one Of the biggest liars in creashon;
but thank goodness+yes, thank good.
ness-we haf match for him tonight" |"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-12
The K0f0AnS.

The people Of Korea are neither Jap
anese nor Chinese. They are Mon
golians and have a polysyilabic Ian
guage, with phonetic alphabet They
have a recorded history Of disputed
authenticity which claims for them
continuous existence as Korean
people Of about 5000 years, the earlier
part Of which Of course Is shrouded In
mists of traditions and fable.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-12
Cold Feet.

When DR.. John A. Hartwell, better
known as "Josh" Hartwell. was at
Yale he was asked by professor what
would happen to a patient II his tenn
perature were to get as low as posst-
BILE. "Why, SIR" Hartwell gravely re-
piled, "he would have cold feet"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-12
The Main QuestiOn.

Practical Father-Has that young
man who wants to marry you any
money? Romantic Miss-Money! he
gave me cluster diamond ring and a
bracelet Of pearls. Practical Father
Yes, I know. Has he any money left?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-12
FOR AUDITOR

With grateful acknowledgment to the
voters of Baruberg county for their con-.
fdence and kindness in the past, I re-
spectfully announce my candidacy for
reelection to, the Office of County Audi
tor and Superintendent of Education,
subject to the rules and regulations Of
the Democratic party.
R. W. D. ROWELL.