.. - . . _ .
;-;y
The Bamberg Herald.
Thursday, October 12, 1899.
% _____
Personal Mention.
?Mr. G. E. Simmons, of Brancliville,
was in town last Friday.
?Messrs. J. A. Peters and son, of Ehrhardt,
were in the city to-day.
?Miss Minnie Kinard of Florida, is
visiting at Mr. R. L. Risher's.
?M\ J. H. Kinard, of Folk's Store,
\va.>. , .he city last Saturday.
?j. Ham Kirkland, Esq., of Ulmer,
spent several days in the city this week.
?Railroad Commissioner Garris was
in Sumter last week, inspecting the
Sumter & Wateree road.
?Mr. S. H. Went worth's connection
with the Bamberg cotton mill has been
severed, and he has gone to Spartanburg
fnr the nresent. He has not vet decided
where he will locate permanently.
Lots of lumber is being hauled to town
now, and building and improvement is
already the order of the day.
The Masonic lodge meets at the lodge
room in the townhall tomorrow night.
Let every member be present.*
"Wanted?From one thousand to five
thousand feet of dry ash lumber.
D. J. Delk.
"When is the city council going to take
some action in reference to the dogs'?
"We hear complaints almost every day.
Secretary Holloway informs us that
the prospect for a fine exhibit and large
attendance at the State Fair is very flattering.
Notwithstanding the bad weather last
week, a number of our friends from the
country came in and squared up with
The Herald.
Don't forget that the hour for Sundayschool
at the Methodist church has been
changed to four o'clock in the afternoon.
Let everybody attend.
Missionary i;ally day will be observed by
the Methodist Sunday-school next Sundav
afternoon, and a full attendance is
requested at the exercises.
The merchants here say they have had
the best trade this fall they have kDown
for many years. Lots of goods have been
sold in the past few weeks.
If you want to buy'a typewriter come
to The HebaLD office and let us show
you the merits of the Blickensderter?a
good machine at a low price.
Mince meat at Huggins's, ten cents
pound.
The sugar cane crop in this county appears
to be a large one, and, judging
from appearances, home-made syrup and
hog and hominy will be plentiful this
year.
The government is requiring all mail
matter to be weighed at the post-offices
every day for thirty-five days in order to
get a basis on which to renew contracts
with the railroads.
Mr. L. H. Wannamaker has been elected
clerk and treasurer of the city of
Orangeburg. He was at one- time clerk
of court of the county, and is fully qualified
for the duties of his new position.
Bargains at Byrd's in clothing, shoes,
and hats.
* Subscribers continue to throw bouquets
at us. Many of them are showing .their
appreciation of the improvement in the
paper in a substantial way, and that's
the kind of encouragement we like to
have.
Beautiful line decorated parlor lamps,
from $1 to $6.50, at Brooker's.
The people of Bamberg county approciate
a good thing, surely. The way new
subscribers are rolling in makes us feel
good, and shows that our efforts to print
a good newspaper are appreciated by the
people.
A child can buy goods at J. A. Byrd's
as cheap as grown folks.
The board of trustees of Boiling
Springs camp ground have offered a re
ward of one hundred dollars for the apprehension
and conviction of the parties
who burnt the stand art?thht place ^ fow
weeks ago. * Go
to J. A. Byrd's for stylish dress
goods.
The new subscribers continue to pour
in, and the best part of it is that they all
pay cash in advance. We appreciate
this encouragement on the part of our
people, and will endeavor to merit their
kind words and support.
Farmers see Breoker forscane m ils before
buying.
We want a good correspondent at every
post office in the county?one who will
write us news. W e don't want to publish
trash. We would be glad to confer
with persons who will act in this capacity
for us. Write or call to see us at once.
Fresh barrel cucumber pickles at Huggins's,
ten cents dozen.
At the regular meeting of Bamberg
lodge, Knight of Pythias, last Monday
night, the rank of Knight was conferred
upon Dr. F. F. Johnson in fine style.
We aie of the opinioD that the doctor
thinks there is no royal road to Knight^
hood.
A full line of notions, and as cheap at
Byrd's as anywhere.
We have received from Priro, McCor?
- ? V- C_ /1a Vaiw V/vwlr a ftlfrtnlftw
miCK Ou VA>., VI .LICIT 1U11V, uuivuiai wutaining
reprints of telegrams from bankers
all over the South, sent in reply to
inquiries regarding' the cotton crop in
this section. All express the opinion
that the crop will be short.
10 and 12-piece chamber sets from $2.50
to $12.50. Lovely goods. Don't fail to
- see them. At Brooker's.
A Wilkes county, Ga., farmer has found
a new and good use for the lop of the
cotton plant which comes on too late
to mature. He cuts it off and cures it
for forage, wfiich he savs horses and cat:
tie like to eat freely and thrive on. He
advises other planters tq do likewise.
If you want your money's worth, go
tp JByrd's.. Xo'slipddy stuff spid to any
pne.'
We wilj send The Herald and Home
&nd J'anq one year for $1.25, or we wilj
send Tgis He^4I,i> and the thricera-week
Kew York World for $1.G5, These rates
are strictly cash in advance, and if you
want cheap reading matter, now is the
time to take advantage of this great offer.
A Dice cooking stove with ware for
$8.50 at Brooker's. Higher priced ones
if t*mi want 'em.
Again last week, it seems our cotton
quotations were too low. We quoted
cotton last Thursday at seven cents, and
plenty of the staple* sold here the same
day for 7?c. We were too busy to attend
to the maiter personally, and trusted it to
others, but it seems our information was
incorrect.
Have your measure taken at Bvrd's for
a tailor-made suit. Nice line of samples,
f and Move CAN FIT YOU.
We hope the preseut price of cotton
will not keep our farmers from sowing
an abundance of oats and wheat. There
is no better way to keep up the prices of
cotton tliau to let it be known that a
large acreage will be devoted to oats and
wheat. And don't forget about the tobacco
crop. Trv tobacco too.
Library lamps from $2.75 to $8.50 at
Brooker's. Everybody invited to see the
stock whi'e it is complete. No trouble
to show them.
Look out, bird hunters! Do you know
what the law is? Ten dollars tine for
each bird killed before the 1st day of November,
and one-haif the line given to
the informer. The law makes it the duty
of magistrates and constables to see that
this law is enforced, just as much so as
the dispensary or an)* other law.
Mr. E. W. Seibels, of Collimhi:. was in
town last Monday for the purpose of adjusting
the loss 0:1 Capt. J. B. "Hunter's
dwelling. The house was insured ill the
Delaware Insurance Co., represented here
bv Col. Jno F. Folk, an 1 i- the first loss
this company has sustained liere.\ The
adjuster readily agreed to pay the full
- amount the building was insured for.
|600.
For Sale.?Twenty-five bushels seed
Rye. Apply to P AY. Saudifer.
Mr. Johnson High tower died at his
home near Ilightower's mill last Wednesday.
He was about forty years old. and
leaves live children.
Best quality dried apples 10 cents per
lb. The New Store.
'Uncle Joe" Dickinson's host of friends
were delighted to see him at the court
house yesterday, for the first time since
hie jirvMilpnt Tt orratifvincr to know
that he is doing so well, but it will be
some time before he can discard his
crutches.
Fresh oat meal at Hugginss, ten cents
package.
A negro named Cornelius "Wroton was
killed at a negro frolic near Denmark by
another negro named Henry Crum. The
inquest was held last Wednesday, and
the coroner's jury found that Crum acted
in self-defense, and he was not committed
by the coroner.
Apple, peach, plum, currant, raspberry,
or strawberry jelly, 5 lbs. for 25 cents.
The Xew Store,
"Uncle Joe" Dickinson has sufficiently
recovered from his rt^ent accident as to
be out on crutches. His foot and ankle
are very much swollen and inflamed, and
he cannot bear any weight on it at all.
He says that he will be ready to collect
taxes next Monday morning, and
hot hie will hr> nnon all rlilV flftPF
that time. Those who are anxious to pay
theii taxes will pie; se take notice.
A state of actual war exists to-day between
England and the Boers, but it is
not known whether the first shot has been
fired when we go to press.
We have several names on our list as
correspondents who have never written
us a line since we took charge. We
would be glad to hear from them.
New crop dried apples at Huggins's, ten
cepts pound.
The Fairfax Enterprise wants a new
county, with Fairfax as the couuty seat.
We imagine old Barnwell will not want
to relinquish anymore of her territory.
Large line lamps, 25c. up, at Brooker's.
It makes us feel bad to see the columns
of newspapers in other counties overflowing
with advertisements and to think of
the pitiful support The Herald gets
from the merchants of Bamberg.
Beautiful line of porcelain and china
J dinner sets at Brooker's. Prices low*.
Coroner A. W. Bessinger's little grand!
daughter picked 117 pounds of cotton on
1 nintli Wo Viarl ..1 in . p
$5UU, witn not a aoiiar 01 insurance.
The fire is thought to be the woik
of incendiaries, and as vill he seen
by the advertisement in another
column, Mr. Smith offers a reward
of ?100 for the arrest and conviction
of the parties. The fire was
discovered Tuesday morning about
dayhght, b^t the building was
almost burned down at the time,
fart of the bridge in front of tbe
gin house, was saved.
It will be remembered that this
is the mill pond that has been reported
as a nuisance, and there is a
case now pending against Mr. Smith.
The dam was cut some time ago by
unknown parties.
No Pay, No Paper.
When we took charge of The
Herald we found some names on
the subscription list who were owing
for several years. We have not
struck them from the list, as we
wanted to give them a chance to
pay up. We have sent each person
owing a statement of indebtedness,
and unless they pay the amount due
i y November 1st, we shall stop
sending our paper. We dont want
to be hard on anybody, but money
is plentiful now, and it seems to us
that e "eryhody who wants to pay,
can do so. We cannot and will
not continue to send out the paper
! to persons who cannot or will net
pay, and we must have the money
1 due us. We don't want to lose a
single subscriber, and earnestly hope
every delinquent will get square t>;?
our books before the tirst of No;
vi-mber. If toe paper is worth anything,
it is worth paving, for and we
J don't want to force it on any one.
; j E. E. Turner, Compton, Mo., was cured
i! of piles I?y DeWitt's Witch lluzci Salve
: i alter suftciing seventeen years and trying
! over twenty remedies. Physicians and
, surgeons endorse it. lieware of dangerI
ous counterfeits.-?Bamberg Pharmacy,
A Sad Death.
Mrs. I .ouisa M. .Miley died at her
j home near the city, early last Stin!
day morning. Iler death was a
i shock to many people, as it was not:
thought she was dangerously ill.
The remains were buried Monday
morning at the family burying
ground above town, and the funeral
services were conducted by Rev. T.
C. O'Dell. A large concourse of
relatives and friends were present,
snowing me uigu esieeui in nun-ji
the deceased was held.
Mrs. Miley was a sister of Maj. E.
K. Hays, and was sixty-five years of
age at the time of her death. She
had been a widow for many years,
and leaves only one child, Mr. W. S.
Miley, The deceased was a consistent
member of the Methodist
church, and her sweetness of disposition
and kindness of heart made
everybody love her. Truly a good
woman has gone ttvher reward.
New Telegraph Office.
The Postal Telegraph Company
is considering the advisability of
opening an office in Bamberg. The
line now runs along the old
Charleston and Augusta rood,
about two miles from town. It is
said that the contract for the construction
of a branch line from this
place out to the main line has already
been given out, and that it will be
built immediately. The office will
no doubt be located over Mr. H. C.
Folk's store.
The Cotton Market
Cotton is selling at 7 cents to here
today, and has sold this week for 7.35.
The demand is good, and 'he receipts for
the week are about 600 bales.
Pastor Pounded.
Rev. W. E. Johnson, the popular
pastor of the Baptist church, was
i the recipient of a magnificient ,
pounding at the hands of the ladies j
and members of his congregation
yesterday afternoon. About four
o'clock the ladies began to arrive at
his residence, laden with good things
for Mr. Johnson and family. This j
shows the high esteem in which pas- :
tor Johnson is held by his people,
and their thoughtfulness and kind- j
ness is greatly appreciated by him. .
Text Books. 1
B. F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond,
Ya., have recently sent us copies of
their Hart's Grammars, primary and
advanced, and Lee's primary and j
new school histories. While we 1
have not had time to make a thorough
examination of their contents, still
a superficial examination convinces
us that there is merit in the books,
and that Lee's history is essentially
the one that should be used in
Southern schools. Then, too,
their books are cheaper than other
text books of a similar grade, while
the print and binding is better, if
anything.
Hart's Grammars treat the subject
of grammar in an extremely clear
and simple manner. They are
concise, full, and accurate, and
peculiarly adapted to the needs of
our schools. They .have alreadybeen
introduced into a number of
public aud private schools in the
South and West, and are being used
with the most perfect- satisfaction.
Lee's Histories have' created a
furor in educational circles, aud we
hope and believe they will replace
entirely the unfair histories in use
heretofore, Tennessee has recently
adopted this book for exclusive use
for the next five years, and South
Carolina would do well to follow
her example,
This firm also publishes a number
of other text books, which are prepared
more especially for use in the
South and, being a Southern firm it
is manifestly patriotic ffiht our
Snnt}?orn cnhnnl;: ehnnirf iisa honks
K^VUIUViU WVilVVAV WMVkbAVft %*WV VWVMW
by Southern authors and printed by ]
a Southern concern. As the books 1
are cheaper than the ones now in [
use, it is good policy to bsecpnomi- ^
cal and patriotic at once.
S. A. L. Purchasing Agent,
Col. F. M. Mixon, it was aunounced ;
yesterday, has been appointed pur- i
chasing agent for the Seaboard Air 1
Line at this point. Col. Mixon will (
begin the discharge of his duties at ]
once.?The State. i
Suicide at Henmark. 1
A special dispatch from Denmark <
to The News and Courier says: >
Thursday evening about ? o'clock a '
strange wljite man was noticed <
walking lip the Southern Railway '
track from towards Charleston.
Nothing more was seen of bin] until I
about S o'clock wheu the agent of s
the Southern lioau at East Denmark ;
went to the office. He went in and i
| was at work on his books- A little
later his son and a friend came down, ,
and the friend was requested to go ?
around to the back part of the office 1
and shut in the wiudow blinds. He .
soon came back and reported that
there was a man sitting with his
back against the wall with a pistol
in his hand. The matter was reported
to Mr. G. W. Hightower, the
inteudant of the town, who prompt |
ly came to the depot.
An examination was made and the '
man was found to be stone dead.
He had quietly sat down and leaned I
back against the wall, took out his '
pistol, put it to his right temple and
pulled the trigger. The bullet did
its work well. Miss Marie Sou tag, 1
who keeps a store just across the
street from the depot, says she heard
'1 ' v __ i' a 1 ' _
tlie pistol wneu u was urea, jusi
after dark. Coroner Bessingar will
be notified Friday morning when an
inquest will be held, at wliich time
the man may be identified. He
looks to> be about -iO years o|d, and
is well dressed and about six feet
high. The coroner held an inquest
Friday over the remains of the
stranger. The verdict of the jury
was "that the deceas d came to his
death by a pistol shot wound indicted
by hisown hand." No papers i
were found by which he could be
identified. On his right arm, just
1 below the elbow, was tattooed the
picture of a woman and the name
of 1
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
who will give, vou as low grices afld as easy
terras as any ty>visc }n America.
SHERIFF'S SALE.*
The State of South Carolina?Bamberg m
County?In the Court of Common Picas.
Rosa L. Youmans et al. plaintiffs^
against Abe Bennett et al, defendants. !'
Under and by virture of an execution to fj
rae directed, issued by C. B, Free, clerk of
court for Bamberg county, in the above
entitled action, bearing date the *27th day
of September, 1S!M, I have levied upon
and will sell in front of the court house
door at Bamberg, S. C., on Monday, the
sixth day of November, ISt)!), (the same
being salesday) during the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described real estate, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel, or tract 11
of land, situate in said county of Bamberg,
in the State aforesaid, Fishpond township, 7
containing three hundred and sixty-five
acres, more or loss, bounded on the north
1 by lands of doe I. Copeland, on the east
by lands of C. Ehrhardt and Sons, on the j
south by lands of JeD'aud dames Stokes,
and on the west by lands of doe I. Copeland.
Levied upon on the *2!)th day of Septem ber.
I*!)!), as the property of A. Bennett,
to satisfy said execution and costs.
Purchaser to pav for papers and revenue
stamps. ' J. B. HUNTER,
Sheriff Bamberg County. I
Dyspnsia Cure
Digest:, what you eat.
It-artificial digests the food and aids
Nature in r engthening and reconi.1.
1 * _ "1 "1 ,
atruuuug in. xnausiea aigesirive organs.
It is tl: latest discovered digestant
and toni.-. No other preparation*
can approach it in efficiency. It instantly
reliev sand permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps, and
all other resul ts of imperfect digestion*
Prepared by E. C DeWltt arty or par ies who burned my gin
louse - n last Monday night, October
>, 1899. J. H. SMITH.
FOR SALE.
That tract or lot of land situate
n the town of Bamberg, containing
;wo acres, located near the graded
ichool. Lot. has three houses, two
if them nice three-room dwellings
iVill sell for $600 cash. Apply to
dr. W. M. Brabham, in Bamberg,
>r write to A. B. BRELAND,
Denmark, S. C.
rhe State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF BAMBERG.
Jy B. W. Miley, Esq., Probate Judge.
Whereas, C. B. Free, C. C. P., hath
aade suit to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration of the estate of and efects
of J. G. Copeland;
These are therefore to cite and admonsh
all and singular the kindred and credtors
of the said J. G. Copeland, deceased,
hat they be and appear before me, in the
/Ourt of Probate, to be held at Bamberg,
I. C., on 8th day of November, 1899,
iter publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in
lie forenoon, to show cause, if any they
ave, why the said adminstration should
ot be granted.
Given under my hand this 28th day of 1
eptember, Anno Domini, 1899.
B. W. MILEY,
Judge of Probate.
Published on the 28th day of September.
899, in The Bamberg Herald. , *
use Rouis's
Sjrtcte mi Mrs.',
.He carries >*os. $ Mice,
itorneys aad Counselors at Law,
BAMBERG 0. H., S. C.
Office in H. C. Folk building. All pro-:
?ssional business entrusted to us will
ceeive prompt attention.
;p HOWELL A BQSTICK W B GRl'BER .
IB, 11,& IB,,
Attorneys and Counselors,
BAMBERG C. H., S. C. ,
1
General practice; special attention be- (
ug given to corporation law and the exn?inm
1 ion f?f* fittoS.
111! ]
C. I NO LIS, B. W. MILKY, j
Leferee in Bankruptcy. I'robatc Judge. *
TNGLIS $ \
Attorneys at Law,
BAMBERG, S. C.
Will practice in the Courts of theState. !
'rompt attention given to collections, 1
- ' I
V
SMITH & RILEY,
' s, ' ~ Tliev
make a sneeialtv of ein houses, and have reasona
14/0 ' yj*5a*
ble rates.
?s -
$50,000 PAID FOR LOSSES IN THREE YEWS. .
A BIC FIRE!
These accidents often htfppen, and some times a grtat deal of valuable
property is destroyed. But no matter how many fires we may have in
Bamberg, prices, will not be increased at
mm m mm _ jfe.
Hays s Furniture store.
Our prices are always low, so low in fact that yon wonder how we can
sell so cheap. The reasou is plain, however. We bay in large quantities
for cash, taking advantage of all discounts, and this enables us to sue
cessfully compete with the largest dealers in our line. When you want /
Mm, Carpets, ialtiigs, lip, Skin, Hi Foln,
1 '? if&r-. '-2k
etc., our store is the place to come. We want your trade, and if low {
prices and fair dealing count for anything, we will surely get it
Hammocks and Easy: Chairs. . | |
We have a beautiful line of these goods, and now is the time to buy.
The prices were neverjower, the selection never better.
Bed Room Suits and Wardrobes.
We have some beautiful pieces of furniture in th?se, and they are rare
to suit your taste and pocket-book. Baby Carriages, Enameled Beds,
Springs, Lounges. In fact, anything and everything to famish a boms
complete, including a first-class line of
STOVES AJVI> RANGES.
1 "J '
We can save you money, and it will pay you to see pur .stock. We also
carry Trunks, and Lime in any quautity.
COFFINS AND CASKETS.
All styles and prices. No trouble to show goods, Yon are always
welcome, whether you buy or not. Yours truly,
33. O- U-A-TTSEngines!
B Bliclcensderfer
Boilers! Typewriter
SINS and PRESSES. . . receivedthe only goH medal
complete Cotton. Saw, Grist, OB and awatved any wntingmyhajj
[fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press, Umana Exposition.
3ane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. "Build- n Ba*
ng, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail- LQW PWftfl. . ; ^
:oad Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory, "i
ind Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pack- Durable. Portable, weighing
nS> Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files only six pounds. Writing aD
filers, Etc., cast every day. Work 150 wa^g jn ^
^an % IT TTTti n T m KM. TTJBNEB, jJ|
LomlmnllroD Wis SngplrGo1
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA^ "W"? t
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin A_ * \ ? v a r?'
Works. Renairing Promptly Done. Agent at Bamberg, 8., U?
M. A. HOOVER, liOST
COACH PAINTER,. ^
BAMBEBG, S. C.-^T Yonr money, time, and appetite,
if you fail to visit The New Store
Sniinits thfi oat.roTiaffe of the nub- when vou have some cash to spend
iic. Old buggies carriages re- for groceries of any kind, and we
painted in first class style. Charges will say, while we are saying, that
reasonable, and Satisfaction guaranteed.
At-E. L. Smoak's shop. ? TC^TTO
Horses lib
the best place ip Bamberg to buy
CI Y1 H Fruits, Vegetables, etc. The fall
CXjLLLL V season has opened up, and we have
opened up barrels of almost everyTV
fTi i T ft thing in our line^ except money; that's
IV 111 I fi S what we want, i? why we are selling
XYX UiWO# go cheftp Peopje whQ ^ onr ^
? , . , x -tt ceries say this (and we'll wager two
W e have a nice lot of Hers- ^ one that you'll say the same
es and Mules on hand, and thing), they are out of
we want to sell them. Will <
dispose of them at attractive TTfTl
prices. Come and see us OXvXXX JL
when you are ready to buy. : ?\ tit
*n ^ ^ ~ ^
we win save you muucy. t* A X wirniiir.
Wenavesever.il mmmmm fij
Fancy Drivers, | Office of County Treasurer, |
and iF you want a horse, now Bamberg, S. C.v September 14,1899.
is flip time to hnv TF von Notice is hereby given that the Tress*
is> ine lime 10 ouy. ?i yon urer,g office of Bamberg
want good stock, we are the open from the 15th day Of October, 18#,
ivAfinlp to soi'vp von ^ the 31st day of December, 1899, udu*
p.opie to su\e you. 8ive> for the collection of State and cvanIflMCQ
RPftTUCDO ^The office will be closed, however, from
JUIlLlJ DHI U I IILDlU November 1st to November lltb, during
! which time I will attend at the following
% , places, on the dates named, for the co|m
L lection of taxes:
. A \ I Farrell's Store, "Vfednesday, Nov. 1st,
\ f / Hunter's Chapel, Thursday, Nov. 2d.
\\ 1/1 / / Ehrhardt, Friday, November 3rd. "V ^
, J Kearse's Mill, Saturday, November 4th.
Ny4 v. 1/y Midway, Monday, November 6th.
fjr Lees, Tuesday, November 7th.
y?mrL?. / Denmark, Wednesday, November 8th.
?01ar, Thursday, .KovemDer ytn.
Govan, Friday, November 10th.
The total levy foj- this county is eleven
mills, divided as follows: State purposes,
five mills; constitutional school tax, three
The following school districts also hare
a special levy for school purposes, as
.trade mark registered so. .743S.) ?Denmark, No. 21, three mills.
r^n nrVATT\ Oak Grove, No. 30, one mill.
T KLUxJC Clear Pond, No. 25, two mills.
Barbary Branch, No. 48,24 mills.
CHILL AND FEVER CURE Cuffle Creek, No. 55, two mills.
Hunter's Chapel, No. 50, one milL
THE ORIGINAL NO CURE NO PAY. ??va^N<2o36/ three..?lillsso
ffnts a rottif Olar, No. 43, two mills.
50 CENTS A BOTTLE. Leeg> No 47> tw0 mills>
lt ......... r .. Persons owning property in these dis*
_ he old reliable the kind j*our fathers tricts will have to pay this extra levy, in
used to take. The one that never fails addition to the eleven mills tax.
Taxpayers will please be prompt, as the
w clllc# jl/un l iiiu^ cluvi a w _ _
:xperimcnting with new cures. But go boolfs c>53e DebemJf r.3'< 1
e ? . ^ receive taxes after that date. Don't wait
ror the best from the jump. Frog until the last week, for at that time there
Pond is the ounce of prevention and is liable to be a rush,
pound of cure combined. Ask for it? J.DICKINSON,
take no substitute, if your merchant Treasurer Bamberg County,
3ocs not sell it write to us we will send ~~ it
direct for SO cents. Lail(lS for Sale *
DAVENPORT & PHINIZY CO. ~
"Wholesale Druggists?Selling Apents. Thousands of acres in Aiken, Barnwell,
AUGUSTA, GA. Bamberg Colleton, Edgefield, Hampton,
- -- ? ~ au(j Orangeburg counties.
Farmers, have you seen that "new col-