davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-10
A STAR ATTRACTION,
Helen May Butler and Her Ladies' Military Band
Will Appear Here Saturday.


This famous female band has been Sc.
cured, after much trouble, for one night
only, Saturday, March 70, and the per-
formance will be given in the Fitting
School hall. We assure our people that
this attraction is strictly high-class. Miss
Butler and her band was great drawing
card at the Charleston Exposition, as
we'll as the Pan.American Exposition at
Buffalo, being engaged by the Exposition
management in each instance. The or
ganization has heretofore only appeared
in few large towns in this State, such
as Charleston and Columbia, and could
only be secured for Saturday night on
account of its being an off night.
Miss Butler is on her way for return
date at Charleston, going directly there
from Bamberg. From there she will sail
for New York and join her two other
bands, and, with a combination of sixty
five artists, will play at the st. Louis E1-
position.
1t will be we'll to know that the prices
have been put low enough for everybody
and students will be admitted in body
at o very low rate. Seats are now on sale
at W. D. Rhoad's, and it would be well
to secure them at once, as, on account OF
the reputation of this organization, it is
expected that all, of the best seats will be
disposed of very early.
The tour of Helen May Butler and her
ladies' military brass band through the
South last season was in the nature of q
triumph. This success has been followed
by similar ovations in New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and all of the big East
ern cities. The organization has, through
merit, won the hearty endorsement and
patronage of the public.
"The concert given by Helen May But
ler's ladies military band in the Empire
theater last night was one of the most
pleasing musical events enjoyed in town
this season. Though the patronage was
not large the audience showed that it had
appreciation and enthusiasm for one
twice its SIZE"
"The performance was admirable
throughout The young women put a lot
of snap and fire into their efforts and
reached results that were nothing If not
pleasing. The ensemble music was cap
italy handled, while the solos were ex-
ceedingly good.
Miss Buffers band has been nearly
over the country and everywhere has
been received with spirit. She certainly
has organized corps of players whose
cleverness is remarkable and who can
give concert far superior to those of
some bands composed of men. Miss But
ler easily is the Sousa of her sex
Providence, R. l., Telegram, Oct. 3, 1903
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-10

politics -
CITY taxes are due. Make payment at
once to ". P. Riley, town treasurer.
Our rule for candidates cards is strict
" cash in advance. Men who want to
announce themselves for Office through
the columns of this newspaper need not
ask for credit, for it will be refused. We
should regret very much, however, to de-
cline to print card for any gentleman
whom we know to be perfectly good for
his debts, and we hope that no one will
mt ms in that position. Cash in advance
for nolitical notices is an invariable rule
of this Office, and We will not break it for
anvbodv. We propose to treat all alike:
not have one man pay cash and credit
another.
Everybody come to Bambers next Saturday
and hear the ladies' military band. Concerts
$50 and $50 p. m.
It is rumered that Maj. E. R. Hays
told DR.. J. B. Black that it was positive
fact that he overheard President Jno. H.
Cone tell the cotton mill hands that
Mayor S. W. johnson stated to the
Aldermen of the town that Treasurer
mo F. Folk remarked secretly to the
taxnaveis of the county that J. Fielder
Hunter advertised in The Bamberg
Herald as saying to Postmaster Murphy
and Telephone Manager R. B. White that
the best and cheapest line of dry goods,
notions, shoes, hats, caps, trunks, valises,
ladies' and gents furnishing goods, cloth
ino silks, Iaces, embroideries, ribbons,
ms ETC., ever shown in Bamberg can
now be found at A. Rice's, and that his
nolite salesmen will take pleasure in
showing the stock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons in anywise indebted to the
estate of DR.. D. W. Barton, deceased :,
will make immediate payment to the
undersigned, and all persons holding
claims against said estate will present the
same to the undersigned for payment,
duly verified, on or before the 11th day of
May, A. D. 1904, or the same will be de-
barred payment.
CORNELIA F. BARTON,
Qualified Administrative.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-10

Everybody come to Bambers next Saturday
and hear the ladies' military band. Concerts
$50 and $50 p. m.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
One brick store 25x75 feet; and lot con-
tanning 4Sx198 feet, being near railroad
track. Is a most splendid lot for ware
house. At sacrifice price.
Also, one dwelling, five rooms, deep
we'll, fruit trees; lot 210x210 feet, all
under fence. Price very low and easy
terms. J. r. O'NEAL,
Real Estate Agent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-10

Everybody come to Bamberg next
Saturday and hear the Laeies' Military
Band. Concerts 800 and $50 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
YALE BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Season Opens March 22 and Contain
 Many I4ard Contests

 Season Opens March 22 and Contains
 Many Hard Contests.
 The full schedule for the Yale base hall nine for next season has been made public. The season opens early This year, the first date being March p with Trinity at Yale field. Several open filled later. A game with the New York National league team is slated for April s. Princeton is due on June 3 and Harvard on June 2f. Decoration day IS stlll an open date. The complete
 Wednesday, March 22-Trinity col lege at New Haven.
 March 25-Fordham at. Fordham,
 March 29-alanhattan college at New Haven.
 saturday. April 21-Tufts college at New Haven.
 April S-New York National league April i1-Amherst at New Haven. April 12-Brown at New Haven.
 April l5-columbia university at -'s% EASTER TRIP.
 Thursday. April 2O-Georgetown at Washington. Friday, April 21-open. April 22-University of Virginia at r & April 24-Open.
 April 25-Georgetown at Washing ton.
 April 26-University of Pennsylvania
 Saturday April 2s-University of Pennsylvania at New Haven. Wednesday, May S-University of Maine at New Haven. May 5-Andover academy at Ando- yer. | dence.
 May s-Lehigh university at New Haven. May I0-West Point at West Point. May 13-Holy Cross at Worcester May 17--Willfams college at Will 1 liamsto1Wn May 1S-Syracuse at New Haven. 1 May 20-Holy Cross at New Haven. l May 24-Open. May Georgetown university al New Haven. May 30-Open. Saturday, June 3--Princeton at New Haven. June 7-Dartmouth at New Haven. June l0-Prineeton at Princeton. I June 1T--Princeton at New York lin I case of tie). l June 22-Harvard at Cambridge. June 27--Harvard at New Haven. I July 1--Harvard at New York (ir l case of tie).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
WAL TER LEIGH,
 CLOTHIER. 759 Chapel s., New Hapen, Conn.

! Is . urday Morning club in the United church chapel at 11:30 o'clock this morning on Recent Discoveries in Crete
 Miss Thaeher of Second avenue, West Haven, is spending a month in Ports mouth, Va During the visit she will attend the wedding of her niece The E. W Whist club met at the home of Mrs. William Brinley, 594 Elm street, on Thursday afternoon. Pretty prizes were awarded Mrs. Julia Burns and Mrs. Lena Lenhardt. Those en- toying the game were Mrs Charles Scholl, Mrs. Jacob Deibel, Mrs. M. c. l schWaner and Miss Baibeir, Refresh, ments were served and a social hour followed.
 P. j.. Crawford of est Haven attended the poultry show in Springfield, Mass, Thursday.
 W. H. Blair started for Black Ledge, Fla, Wednesday. He will remain for a few weeks as a visitor to his mother, Mrs. C. W. Blakeslee.
 Mrs. NJ sonnenberg of New Haven has been spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. studin, of $50 West End avenue, New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert p. Smith of 105 Shelton avenue are receiving congratu- lations over thearrival on Wednesday, December [, of daughter. Mother and daughter are doing well.
 The many friends of James E. Skel- ley of 161 Clay street will undoubtedly be grieved to hear of his illness. He has very severe attack of the grip.
 The Jolly Four" are planning for a big moonlight sleighride, to take place some time during January. very successful sale of Christmas goods was held at the Allingtown chap el Thursday evening. An interesting en- Itertainment was also given.
 Miss Addie Watson, formerly of West Haven, who has been away for the past year is now spending a three weeks visit with her parents and friends.
 The regular meeting of the Kalma1 thean club was held at the residence of James Lee of Spring street, West Ha. ven, yesterday afternoon. Several pa pers were read and an interesting pro grarnmc given.
 Dr, Johnson of Baltimore has been visiting in New Haven and leaves for Trenton, N j., to-day.
 Mrs. Charles Cough of Elm street, West Haven, has been visiting in Springfield, Mass.
 Henry MerWin, w. R. C., gave bun ale whist and supper Thursday after noon in it's lodge room in the Insur- ance building. Pretty prizes were dis tributed and supper was served at o'clock. Among the players were: MT. and Mrs. Bartholomew, Mrs Rose, Mrs. Baker, MT, and Mrs. Charles Johnson Mrs. Addie Ballou, Mrs, Henry Risley Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Richards, Mrs Maltby, Mrs. Roxbury, Mrs. Bertrand and others. s--ssa. -s.-.- Ill accordance with the constitution Iof the Governors Staff association of Connecticut, the regular biennial meet | ing of the sail association will be held at the Hartford club, 46 Prospect street Hartford, Conn, on inauguration day, Wednesday, January 4 1905, at 3 o'clock l,p. m.
 The Deborah club gave it's first an nual whist and pinochle party in Turn
 H F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17

hall Thursday evening, about 25O be- ing present. There were eight prizes for each tournament. The fortunate pinochle player were: Ladies first prize, Mrs. Anna Dannhauser; second prize, Mrs. Clara Henze; third prize, Mrs. J. Goetz; fourth prize, Mrs. A. Kadstrum; gentlement's first prize, x. A. Munz; second prize, Charles Kull- man; third prize, Otto scholz; fourth prize, Ernest Ploeger. The prize win nenrs in the whist were: First, Mrs. F. Huber; second Mrs. Anna Schmidt; third, Mrs. Minnie Hagenstein: fourth, Mrs. F. Bean: gentlemen's, first prize, Fred Hessler; second, William e. Hesse; third, P. J. Huber, and fourth, Henry Ploeger. After the awarding of prizes dancing was enjoyed until ? o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
TTEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
ANd other People known sn This City, Interesting soclnI Eysstn Here and Elsewhere.

Owing to the bad weather the past week, Mrs. Stephen D. Brown of 295 Orchard street will continue her sale of fancy articles to Monday and Tuesday, December 19 and 20, of Next week.
 John w. Studwell of South Norwalk, manager of the Yonkers store of the Sonnenberg Piano company of New Ha- ven, gave a dinner party to d number of friends at the Waldorf Astoria, New York city in honor of the completion of his twenty-five years of service with the Sonnenberg company on December IS, MT. and Mrs. studwell were surpris- ed with a handsome loving cup. Mich ael Sonnenberg in his presentation speech, referred especially to the activi- ty and ability of Mrs. Studwell as a saleslady and business manager of the branch store in South Norwalk, of her cooperation with her husband in build- ing up the fine trade of the city of Norwalk. Other congratulatory speech es were made. Among the guests from New Haven were Michael Sonnenberg and W. Gnoin.
 The many friends of J. c. Cronan will be glad to learn that he is recov- ering very rapidly from the operation for appendicitis which he underwent at Grace hospital about ten days ago. MT. Cronan's complete recovery is now al most assured.
 Dr. William Maher, assistant to Dr. Edward ingman of Cuavaquil, Ecuador, has started north on his vacation, and is expected to spend his Christmas at his home in New Haven. Mrs. King man, nee Miss Emma Coburn, writes of their Thanksgiving, telling of the delicious pineapples, so luscious, and soft enough to eat with spoon, and as large as ones head. Miss Jean Co burn writes of the beautiful ferns and orchids they can gather and which adorned their thanksgiving table.
 Miss Mathida Richter, soloist of the Congregational church choir, will sing at the Dorscht lodge concert in the Hyperion tIleater, Sunday evening.
 The Single Tax club met at the home of Mrs. William Rhein, 454 Whalley ave nue, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Herz pre- sided at the business meeting. One ap. plication for membership was received, A chapter from Progress and Poverty was read by Mrs. Mary Everitt Pratt, and discussion followed, after which light refreshments were served. Dur ing the evening Miss Gertrude True man rendered piano solo and Mrs, Rhfn sang several solos. The club will hold it's next meeting at the home of Mrs. J. F. Hyde, "A Lincoln street. on December 27. Among those present were Mrs. Leo H. Herz, Miss Gertrude True man, Mrs. J. F. Hyde, Mrs. Fleischner Mrs. William Trueman and Mrs. M, E. Pratt.
 Professor W. w. Goodman, IL. D., of Harvard, will lecture before the Sat-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Mortgage Deeds.

Martin c. schwaner to Frederick P Grave, George street, fifty feet; s4,OOO
 Israel Hershman to Abraham g. starin, George street thirty-one feet $7,5OO.
 Eva Thomas to Anna F. Richardson ct al, Fairfield street, one hundred and fifty feet; s2o0. Charles c. Barlow, guardian, to Will liam c .Redfeld, trustee, Hallock ave nue, fifty feet: S1,0oO. William L. Wightman to Charles J Leiczoff, Winthrop avenue, sixty feet; $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17

man. Factory street, one hundred and four feet.
 Edward Taylor to Thomas Collins Leonard street. thirty-nine feet
 Timothy F. Deryin to city of New Haven. Cherry Ann street, one hun dred and forty-fve feet.
 Anna E. Richards ct al., to Eva Thomas, Fairfield street, one hundred and fifty feet. ...-A ..
 Frederick D. Grave to Martin e. .schwaner, George street, fifty feet
 Sargent 6 Co. to Frances s. Hart, Winthrop avenue. ninety-six feet.
 Emma B. Johnson to Amelia B. Stone, Whalley avenue, twenty-seyen feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17

Remember said the stern parent, If you are not good boy Santa Claus may fail to bring you anything on Christmas" 1T know, answered the practical child, but was good before last Christmas, and didn't get anything that wanted, anyhow" Washington Star.
 T rather like Lord Brol1eleigh,'' said the heiress; Ines so refreshingly out spoken and frank, don't you know. , "Oh, then you've met him?'' asked the friend. ''Yes, met him yesterday, and one of the first things he asked me was how much was worth. Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
ARRESTED FOR sHopLIFT1NG.
Two Italian Women in inc Tnils.

Two Italian Women in the Tolls.
 At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon De- tective Frey arrested two Italian wo- men on a charge of shoplifting in the store of the Gamble-D Desmond Co. When taken to police headquarters goods were found in their possession taken from the Malley store and from Gamble Des- mond Go.
 The women gave the names of Rosie Abota and Mestine Abelone They live on Hill street. The goods found in their possession were of considerable value and were mostly fancy articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
WarrantY Deeds.

Patrick Martin to Mary L. McGuire Starr street, forty feet.
 Daniel Strickland to Ann E. Sander son. Ivy street, sixty feet.
 Charles s. Lecte, trustee, to the l.. c. Bates Go, George street.
 Louisa Atwater ct all. executor, to the I. c. Bates O., George street.
 Abraham l.. storm to Israel Hersh-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Quit Clalm peeds.

Sarah L. Prindle to Charles c. Bar low, guardian, Hallock avenue. fifty feet.
 Joseph Bowden to Frank Johnson Button street, forty-nine feet.
 J. J. O'Connor to Nellie N. o'connell Hamilton street, twenty-nine feet.
 Nellie M. 0Connell to Hannah J o'Connell, Hamilton street, twenty nine feet.
 James c. Kerrigan to National Saw ings bank, Spring street, ffty-five feet
 David E. Fitzgerald, trustee, to Tim othy F. Dervin, Cherry Ann street, on' hundred and forty-five feet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Miss Hapgood tells how she was cured of Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammation
 and escaped an awful operation by using Lydia E. Pinkharnss Vegetable Compound.

aDEAR Mas PNKHAM:I suffered for four years with what the doctors called Salpngs inflammation of the faopan tue and r which most distressing and painful ailments affecting all the surrounding pf undermining the constitution and sappng the life Pnkhams Vegetable Copound had noticed the eyes, saow copexon general condition that person with today robust hearty and we'll would not which restored life and health five months from awful operaion IRENE HAPeooD 1922 Sandwich St. Windsor Ont
 or inflammation of the oyalies tubes which tho ton of the womb and many other The trouble by and shooting palms, should claim instant attention will not hospital operation with all it's 
 .DEAR Mas PNKHAM:I truly say you saved my life, cannot gratitude to you in words
 @Before wrote to telling how felt had docred for two years steady spent lots of money medicine besides but a failed good My did appear in that time and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17

q will wonderful remedies and that these may lead others who suffer did try your remedies "-MRs T. c. WILLADsEN, R No Manning Iowa. Vegetable Compound diseases of women.
 that they privileged Mass about their lness entirely free
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Clothing II Prices
 

unless want be of those that fooled the time all the e you'll buy will least week" the let and < family the good of it. THE ovERcoAT SEASON prepared great ' $aoO. $35n $4oo and $500 suits $250 $0o $S5O $40o $500 x certainly wonders at the price. I he and you'll for them 4 $500 $2G00t 
 T ..IFY PAIR WORKING PANTS
 
 bargains OO s1 a5o s20o < Clothing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
IN INTEREST OF MISSIONS.
Meeting at the Parish House of Christ
 Church This Evening.

A cordial invitation is extended to the people of New Haven to attend a meet ing in the interest of missions at the parish house of Christ church on Broadway at 7:sO D. m. to-day. This meeting will be conducted by the Rev. pr. Lloyd, the general secretary of the board of missions of the Episcopal church, who also will preach at Christ church tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17

Isuffered much pain. Iwould daily have fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing down pain, and was so weak that it was hard for me to dofmy work.
 used your medicine and treatment as directed, and after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, menses appeared, my womb tTou- bles left me, and have been regular ever -- since. l used fourteen bottles of
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier \ together, and am now restored to
 perfect health. Had it not been for
 you, would have been in my grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
OTHER MARKETS
Live Stock Market.

"WEDNESDAY. Oct. ..
Receipts OF beeves were l,72 head, including
20 cars for slaughterers and 20 for the MARKET
making, with the cattle held yesterday. 50
cars on sale. Good steers were steady to strong.
medi UNI and common held up steady, but conn on
cattle were slow; bulls dull and weak: cows were
also slow: but the yards were cleared. Common
10 prime native steers sold at s. so9S. IS per 100
lbs; halt breeds at S3.s06t.t0: oxen at &9A co.
bulls at S2@S 20: at .25dSs rs: choice heavy
Kentucky cows at ~. Dressed beef held up steady.
With a fair demand. Liverpool and London cables
unchanged. Exports to-day $500 quarters OF
beef; to morrow 100 beeves.
Receipts OF calves were 1897 head. including
2s5 for butchers and 2.sn for the market: making.
With the few stale calves 2.sos on sale. Veals
were IN good demand and top grades nrm to 2oc.
hifher srassers and westerns slow. and grassers
10 prime veals sold at H5oess 50 per 100 lbs Sc.
sc ss srassers al s1ass7S cuiis at rs; Westerns
At "a. Dressed calves arm. City dressed veals
sold At 71asc. per lb country dressed at 7qll1so:
dressed erasscrs al 495c.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 500 head.
Including 9 cars for slaughterers and q for the
market The demand was active. sheep full
steady and lambs l0@15c. higher. and all the
stock was closed out promptly. Common 70
good sheep sold at % .5oaA per loo lbs: few head
Al ~ IS: yeariines at - .50tH75; ordinary to prime
ismbs at SS406Ss.l21: III cars at Ss2S: eulls az
ssGS1 So: Canadian lambs at s. .s@S7o. Dressed
mutton steady at sesc per ID; dressed lambs hrm
az Reoeipss OF hogs were eess head including about
q cars for the market. Feeling hrm Best State
hogs were selling at $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

For the first time In over week the mar
ket for outside securities showed some hesi-
tation at the opening. there being an absence
of the buying power which was noticeable
the first part OF the week. Considerable
irregularity marked the opening TRANSACT
tions and very little animation took place
in the active list After the first half hour
better support appeared and the market
tended to improve. Toward the noon hour
a reactionary tendency again set in. under
renewed profit taking. which continued to
the close. Northern Securities. after an
early small gain. broke over 1 per cont, but
subsequently, rallied about half. The Sea-
hoard stocks were again under pressure,
traders being conspicuous in selling the
market: rhe common fell \ per cent and
shares ruled strong at substantial advances
Interboroueh Rapid Transit sold down X
per cent and Havana Tobacco common and
preferred per cent. each.
American Can stocks were under good
sion but eventually went OF in sympathy
with the balance OF the list. American
Tobacco preferred was up u per cent, but
near the close fell ~ per cent. Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine shares were gen
released advanced per cent from last pre-
vious sale. Greene Consolidated, Copper
was active, and after touching new high
figure for the present movement reoeded TO
The manipulation in Gold Hill COPPER drew
little attention. Tho bond department was
quiet and, a shade easier. The closing was
fairly active. but IRE gular.
The transactions in the market to- day