v The Bamberg Herald.
Thursday, October 19* 1899.
Personal Mention.
?Mr. E. M. Mixson spent Sunday in
Allendale.
?Mr. L. S. Chitty, of Kearse, spent last
Friday in town.
?Mr. P. M. V aril, of Colston, was in the
City last Friday.
?Mr. W. H. Kinard, of Elirhardt, was
In town Tuesday.
-- Ir. and Mrs. J. II. Cope spent Mond-,
in Orangeburg.
?Mrs. O. D. A. Wilson, of Ulmer, is
Visiting relatives here.
?Mr. G. Frank Bamberg made a flying
trio to Atlanta last week.
?r
?Miss Allie Jennings is spending a
week with friends at Cope.
?Messrs N. B. Rhoad and son, of
Hartzog, were in the city Tuesday.
?Mrs. W. L. Washburne, of Aiken,
visited Miss Von Etta Eaves last week.
?Mr. J. M. Jennings and daughter,
Miss Julia, spent Sunday at Denmark.
?Railroad Comnrssioner Garris went
to Bennettsville last week on official business.
?Magistrate J. M. Dickinson is still
sick. His friends hope he will soon be
well again.
?Mrs. D. C. Copeland spent Wednesday
in the city, and paid The Herald
a pleasant call.
?Mr. W. T. Bellinger, of Barnwelk
- spent several days here last week with
his father's family.
?Messrs. W. D. Rhoad and B. W.
Miley attended the Mt. Carmel camp
meeting last week.
?Dr. George W. Brown and family
left Tuesday for Lawtey, Fla., where
they will live in future.
-P1"- O. D. Faust's family airived
Sunday afternoon, and are occupying Mr.
H. M. Graham's residence.
?Mr. W. W. Lightsey left yesterday
morning for Greenwood. It is probable
that he will locate there permanently.
?Mr. George Wolsey Symonds, a valuable
member of The Herald's force,
is acrain at the case, after an illness of six
o
weeks.
?Mrs. Lee Bradley and little daughter
of charming naviette, Caro Lee, of Ulmer,
are visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
?"Uncle Joe" Dickinson is still on
crutches on account of his wounded foot,
but is attending to his duties as county
treasurer all right.
?Messrs. T. A. Dominick and J. J.
Zeigler, of Ehrhardt, were in the city
Monday, on their way to the Lutheran
Synod at Prosperity.
?Mr. John F. Brickie returned from
Augusta last Monday night, and will
make Bamberg his home again. He has
opened up a bicycle shop under Johnson's
hotel.
?Mr. W. L. Washburne, one of the
editors of the Journal and Review, at
Aiken, spent Sunday in the city. He
with Mrs. Washburne returned home
Monday morning. Mr, Washburne paid
The Heraed office a very pleasant visit
while here.
Mr. D. J. Delk's carriage shop is having
the finishing touches put on, and he will
soon be ready for business.
Beautiful line decorated parlor lamps,
from $1 to $6.50, at Brooker's.
One has only to see the horses, mules,
and new buggies that are being sold here
every day now, to realize that our farmers
have made some surplus money this
year.
T>1"oV> "onfa fftnpv pmhrnidered. $1.50 I
JL lUOAi _ y % .
each. My $2.50 plush cape is a beauty, j
S. S. Karesh. i
Prices on printing machinery have advanced
about fifty per cent, and stationery
and envelopes about 100 per cent.
Still people expect you to do work at old
prices. ^
Cotton seed! cotton seed! 194c. per
bushel, spot cash. L. F. Bamberg.
The tax books opened last Monday
morning, but the people are not falling
over each other in their eagerness to pay.
"Uncle Joe" says they have not kept him
very busy this week.
If you can't get pants to fit you, go to
S. S. Karesh. Extra sizes in stock up to
' 48 in waist and 36 in length.
Prof. A. Goldberg is now making his
last round for this county, and this and
* . next week will deliver all work at Denmark,
Ehrhardt, Blackville, etc. All who
have given him work will please take
notice.
Beautiful line of porcelain and china
dinner sets at Brooker's. Prices low.
We understand that our city council
will take some action to keep the dogs
off our streets. A good idea would be to
charge a license for dogs running at large,
and where they are kept in, let no tax be
charged.
Bargains at Byrd's in clothing, shoes,
and hats.
gap . Clerk of Court Free has made for G.
W. M. Williams certified copies of all the
T^documents in the disbarment proceedMgb
ings against Mr. Williams, and we sup
pose the case will go to the Supreme I
Court on.appeal.
Beautiful skirts, the finest kind, for
$5 00 each, at S. S. Karesh; cost more I
than twice this to make one.
Hereafter there will be free rural delivery
on all star routes in South Carolina,
and all new contracts are competed for
on this basis. W e hope the plan will be
more successfully carried out than in
r tills county at present.
idhrary lamps from $2.75 to $8.50 at
Brooker's. Everybody invited to see the
stock while it is complete. No trouble
? to show them.
r7 Judging from the amount of rubber
stamps a traveling salesman sold here
last week, our people must have forgotten
that we do job printing. The idea of
a business man using a letter head or an
envelope printed with a rubber stamp!
Have your measure taken at Byrd's for
a tailor-made suit. Nic.e line of samples,
and Moye CAN FIT YOU.
Send The Herald any item of personal
interest that you may happen to be in
possession of. If you haye a telephone in
the house you can telephone the message.
Any favor of this kind will be gladly received
and the paper will be made that
much more readable for your having contributed
to it.
A nice cooking stove with ware for
$8.50 at Brooker's. Higher priced ones
if you want 'em.
The Barnwell Baptist Association
meets at St. John's church to-day. A
number of our people are in attendance,
tiipm Rev. \Y. E. Johnson,
aixi'm6 o
Sheriff J. B. Hunter, Dr. J. B. Black.
Clerk of Court C. B. Free, and others.
The Association will continue in session
until Sunday.
If you want your money's worth, go
to Byrd's. No shoddy stuff sold to any
one/
City Council should require the sidewalks
to be kept clear of merchandise and
other articles. On Saturdays it is trouble
some to get along on account of goods
piled on the sidewalks and the crowds.
The street and sidewalks are very narrow
and there is hardly enough room foi
pedestrians, much less goods.
10 and 12-piece chamber sets from $2.o(
to |12.50. Lovely goods. Don't fail tc
see them. At Brooker's.
The rally day exercises by the Methodist
Sunday-school last Sunday afternoon
were attended by a large congrega
tion, the church being crowded." Tin
program consisted of special songs, reci
tations on missions by the children, re
sponsive readings, and a collection. Ai
instructive and interesting address on tin
subject of missions was made by Mr. F
E. Dibble,. of the titling school. Tin
whole program was successfully carrie*
out, and was much enjoyed by all present
The collection was applied to foreig]
missions.
A welcome shower fell yesterday afternoon.
From all indications wedding bells will
ring here soon.
Dates at Muggins's,
Mr. W. P. Rhoad is building a new
barn and stables.
Bamberg ought to have a business
league. It is a slow town now-a-days
that lias not a business league.
The cheapest house in town. Who?
Muggins's.
Lots of drummers are coming to town
now. Trade must be good when salesmen
visit a town during a season.
W antiD?First-class beef cattle on
hoof. Will pay be?t prices.
J. A. Vhunox.
Send us one dollar and get The Herald
for a year; the biggest and best
newspaper published in Bamberg county.
A full line of notions, and as cheap at
Bvrd's as anvwhere.
J ? v
This cool and bracing weather makes
a country editor feel equal to running
down one hundred wretched delinquents
daily. But he can't do it.
Farmers see Brooker for cane mills before
buying.
Remember The Herald Book Store
when you want paper bags, wrapping
paper, or twine. We buy in large quantities,
and can save you money.
Go to J. A. Byrd's for stylish dress
goods.
Mr. L. F. Bamberg will pay more for
cotton seed, spot cash, than any one else;
see him at once, as his contract allows
him to pay high prices for next two days.
For Sale.?Twenty-five bushels seed
Rve. Apply to P. W. Sandifcr.
Things are quiet over at the court
house these days; there is not much doing,
and the Never-Sweats are holding
daily sessions, although the attendance
is not so large as during the summer.
A child can buy goods at J. A. Byrd's
as cheap as grown folks.
The board of county commissioners
should have the court house repaired and
cleaned up before the December term of
court. The building should not be allowed
to remain in its present condition
any longer.
"? 1 1.^1
Cotton seed wanted, at iy*c. per uusucj,
spot cash. L. F. Bamberg.
We are going to cut off all delinquent
subscribers on the first of November, and
all who want the paper must pay what
they owe by that time. Some are owing
for several years, and we need the money
due us. Come in and pay up, or send us
the mon^y at once.
Large line lamps, 25c. up, at Brooker's.
The many, many friends of Miss Julia '
Jennings will regret to hear that she is j
to retire from the position of "Central" J
at the telephone exchange. She will be
succeeded by Miss Mary Lou Gill, who
will enter upon her duties to-day, and
who, being a very sunn}' tempered young
lady, wilUio doubt keep up the past high 1
reputatioff of the exchange for obliging i
efficiency of service at the "Hello !" end
of the line. j
Just whisper in his ear and say: "That
chocolate candy at Huggins's is just love- '
!y. _____ *
New Advertisements. j
BAMBERG NURSERY CO. ]
Those who wish flowers, fruits, etc., ,
should order from the Bamberg Nursery <
Co. You will get first-class stock, and be J
treated right. This is an enterprise
worthy of the patronage of Southern peo- <
pie. Send for catalogue. (
THE NEW STORE'. j
See the new ad. of the New Store, and t
then go there for groceries and vegetables, |
fruits, etc.
H. J. Bellinger?Land for sale. ^
T. J. Counts -^Master's Sales.
Ravsor and Summers?Summons for
Relief.
Va . Will Raccqc
lirn illili r?vOk5vc?
All the bosses, with the exception ,
of his successor, Mr. C, R. Day, J
who were the subordinates of the 1
Cotton Mill's late assistant superin *
ten dent, Mr. C. B .Carr, have, with- (
in the last few weeks been displaced ^
by new men, Messrs. Went worth \
and Yon being the last to retire. J
The new bosses are Mr. J. P.
Couch, at one time sheriff of Aiken ^
county, but late of the King Mill,
Augusta, Ga., who succeeds Mr. 1
Wentworth in charge of the weav- {
ing department, and Mr. J. H. Lanham,
late of the Sibley Mill, Au- 1
gusta, Ga., who takes the place of 1
Mr. Yon in the carding room.
Assistant Superintendent Day, in 1
addition to his own duties, is also '
looking after the spinning, but will
have a man in charge of that department
next week.
I am paying 17c. per bushel for
cotton seed, 30 pounds to bushel.
HAVE LOCK EAVES.
Fair Notice.
We are tired dunning subscribers
who owe for the paper. It takes
money to pay expeuses, and we waut
what is due us. We have improved
the paper, and it is now the largest
and best sheet in the county, well
worth its price. If you want it, all
right; we don't want to force it on
anybody; but we do want those who
are owing, to pay up to date at
Jeast. Everybody ought to be able
' +V>i=. -Pol] and wa rln nr?f r>vn.
IU tmc iuiii uuu ii v uv nvt ^?
pose to continue sending the paper
to those who are way behind unless
they show some disposition to pay.
Take notice now; it is "no pay, no
paper."
traded School Honor Roll.
Pupils that make ninety per cent
on recitations, and an average of
ninety-five per cent on attendance,
punctuality, deportment, application,
and recitation, are placed on
the honor roll for the month, at the
Bamberg Graded School. The following
are on the roll for the month
ending October 14:
Ninth Grade?Sallie Felder and Mira
Hooten.
Eighth Grade?Esina Delk, Mabel Felder,
Ethel Folk, and Lillie Smoak.
Seventh Grade?Bennie Counts, Lucille
Folk, and Julia Rice.
Sixth Grade?Charlie Black, Wilhelmina
Antley, Louis Pearlstin, Linuie
Riley.
1 Fifth Grade?Willie Cauthen and Wallace
Cauthen.
Fourth Grade- Jack Riley.
Third Grade?Pearl Delk.
[ Second Grade?H. N. Folk and Jesse
. Rowell.
; First Grade?Alma Black, Urma Black,
? - - ^ 11.- r:
. [ Ruth By ret, houisa reiuer, .uimnc
, Snioak, Iris Still, Jesse Black, and Henry
: Black.
) The Cotton Market.
> Cotton is selling at 7 s cents this
morning, and the market has an upward
tendency. It will no doubt go
. | higher before the day is out. Hejlceipts
of the week, 700 bales and
upwards.
I Mr. J. M. Skinner, formerly of
. j this county, died last Saturday
- morning, at the residence of He v. C.
J P, Ervin at Wei ford, Spartanburg
j county. lie had been in bad health
I for some time.
Bamberg Guards Mustered In.
The reorganized Bamberg Guards
is now oftieiallv a part of the armv
of South Carolina. Last night, at
the skating rink, in the presence of
quite a large crowd of interested
citizens, sixty three men, rank and
file, were formally mustered into
service for a period of two years, the
oath to support the general government
and the constitutional authority
of the sov. reign State of South
Carolina being solemnly administered
by Acting Adjutant and Inspector
General Jno. D. Frost, who
- ?- -
aiterwarus mspeeieu nm xui nm
uniformed men in line.
After the mustering in services
were finished, being introduced to
the men by Capt. llavelock Eaves,
Colonel Frost addressed them, outlining
the future policy of ihe State
authorities in the 1 (.'organization of
our militia. Hereafter, he said, the
military of South Carolina would be
placed upon a constitutional basis,
and each company, to pass inspec-j
tion, must keep up to its minimum
quota of fifty-seven men. lie promised
the men guns and more uniforms
as soon as possible, and expressing
the belief that, under the
direction of its very capable officers,
the iiamberg Guards would become
one of the best commands in the
State, concluded, as a stimulus to
the men to "put their best foot foremost"
from now on : "If I shall be
the inspecting officer next year, I
warrant you that my inspection will
be infinitely more rigid than it is tonio-ht^
"*?
At the conclusion of his address
the men were maiched to the armory
under command of Lieut. Wright,
where they were dismissed, after
giving three cheers for the. inspecting
officer, and three, with a tiger,
for Lieut. Wright, including a formal
vote of thanks to that officer,
introduced by Lieut. Dowling, for
his yeomen service in bringing about
the reorganization of the Guards.
The company will meet for drill
to-night at the armory, and regularly
hereafter every Thursday
night. Next week we shall pub
lish the full roster of the company.
Olar .Briefs.
Our public school opened Septem
bei 11th, under favorable auspices,
with Prof. N. A. Patterson as
principal. To date forty pupils
liave been enrolled. For September
die teachers' monthly report shows
sixteen placed upon the roll of
lonor as follows: Bessie M. Chitty,
Emma Cook, Laura Chitty, Pauline
Bennett, George Morris, Majie V.
Joiner, Walter Joiner, Emma Besnnger,
Frank Starr, Athan Morris,
}lar Morris, Richie Morris, Jas. R.
Dhitty, Elisha Morris, Clara B.
3ook, Florrie M. Morris. The pro
:essor's System of merrits and demjrrits
have served excellent incen:ives
to our youth.
Frank Joiner has ginned about
5ve hundred bales of cotton so far
this season.
. W. W. Barker our weigher, re
ports the sales of fifteen hundred
oales here this season.
Our leading merchant, C. B.
Rizer, has done a lien busines with
the farmers of surrounding country,
amounting to forty five thousand
lollars, this year. He has been extremely
fortunate in collections, lie
loes not expect loss from this heavy
udulgeiice.
J. G. Barker, Sr., has moved in
his new residence.
Dr. N. F. Kirkland, Jr., has
moved in J. G. Barker's former
1 welling.
M. M. Proveau has completed his
residence. His family moved in on
the 14th.
A number of our citizens met at
the school house on the 11th, and
organized the Olar Debating Society,
by electing W. T. Gave, presideut;
Richard Morris, vice president, aud
N. A. Patterson, secretary. The
query, "is there such a thing as
luck?" was ably argued by a number
of the members. The judges
failed to decide it. As query for
next Wednesday night it was "Resolved
that woman has more influence
over man than money."
? rel > _
Query for succeeding meeting: --unsolved.
that the United States is justifiable
in waging war in the Philippines."
In first query G. 0. Barker
will appear on the negative, with U.
F. Rizer on the affirmative side. In
the second query G. 0. Barker is on
the affirmative, with C. F. Rizer 011
the negative. I11 the last query,
01 ar does not aspire to injure the
chances of the spread eagle of the
west.
The friends of The Herald are
much gratified at the handsome new
dress in which our popular" county
paper appeared last week. On every
side I hear encomiums upon the
marked improvement.
I hope your delinquent subscribers
will continue to respond. Thus,
each in his way, is serving to improve
his county paper.
Success to The Herald. More
anon. Quo Vadis.
The New Store has just a few of those
fish 011 hand yet. They are so cheap.
15c doz,
U o iman i ti o>e ill flip CftlllltrV.
j'OFj-v?. _
Mr, W. A. Jordan, of Johnston,
is in our midst.
Miss Alma Sandifer, who is
attending school in Orangeburg,
was at home, for a short stay, last
week.
Misses Belle aud Leila Sandifer,
visited friends, at Clear Pond recently.
G.
The Yacht Races.
Two of the races between the Columbia
and Shamrock have been
-sailed, and the Columbia is the winner
of both. In the first race the
I American boat clearly outsailed the
Shamrock, and in the second race
| the British boat was disabled by
! the breaking of her topmast twenty
i minutes after she started. She re1
tired from the race, and the Colum!
bia sailed over the course and was
i declared the winner.
I "Best on the market for coughs anc
. colds aud all bronchial troubles; for crouj
it has no equal,'' writes Henry K. "Whitford.
South Canaan, Conn., of One Minute
Cough Cure.?Bamberg Pharmacy,
Buford's Bridge Breezes.
Misses Im 7. and Verbena Brab|
ham, of Bamberg, visited relatives
j in this neighborhood this week,
j Mr. C. F. Brabham is visiting
relatives in Barnweli.
j It is reported in this section that
j there is a catamount or some other
kind of animal out. All the boys
I go every night well armed to hunt
i for him but they have never been
i able to find him. I think it is some
one who has a cane patch off from
I his house and put out the report to
keep the boys out.
Mrs. Julia Brabham, of Bamberg,
visited her daughter, Mrs. A. L.
! I.":.. 1.1 ....i ?wii
i I\lI KicWlU, tUiO ?UXi\.
7
Miss Senie Brown, of Bamberg,
j visited the family of Mr. 0. G.
j Rhode this week.
Rev. W. C. Kirkhuul, of Scotia,
spent tbis week at his old home in
this vicinity.
Messrs. Richard and Wyman
Rhode are attending camp meeting at
Mt Carmel this week. B. G. J.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific
j compound having the endorsement of eminent
physicians and the medical press. It
"digests what you eat'' and positively
cures dyspepsia. M. A. Kctron, Bloomingdale,
Tenn., says it cured him of indigestion
often years' standing.?Bamberg
Pharmacy.
Elirhardt News.
Mr, J. C. McMillan, of the Colston
section, went to Orangeburg last
Saturday, returning Tuesda\\
Mr. 0. R. Clayton went to Bam
berg on business lust Tuesday.
3Iiss Sophia Copeland, of the 8th
grade, was sick last week.
Messrs. Lewis Kinard and Raymond
Ehrhardt paid Bamberg a
visit last Wednesday.
Mrs. Adams, who has been visiting
friends in town, has returned
home.
Miss Lilla Sease went to Bamberg
last Wednesday.
Mr. 11. F. Folk, of Folk's Store,
was here last Wednesday.
Miss Rachael Pearlstiue, of Branchville,
is in town.
Mr. Perry Folk, of Folk's Store,
was in town last Saturday.
Mr. Benj. Loadhoit rendered valuable
aid to our school during Prof,
Cullum's late absence.
Mr, Alfred Chassareau spent last
Monday in Bamberg.
Herbert Black.
For wounds, burns, scalds, sores, skin ;
diseases and all irritating eruptions,
nothing so soothing and healing as De- j
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs. Emma
Bolles, Matron Englewood Nursery, Chicago,
says of it: '"When all else fails in
healing our babies, it will cure."?Bamberg
Pharmayy.
Fatal Ending of a Musical Contest. .
Walterboro, Oct 15.?Last night, i
in the neighborhood of Folk's Store, >
in Colleton county, the negroes had i
a ;'hot supper." It seems that one j
feature of the evening was a singing '
match. A great deal of rivalry de- <
veloped between the two sides and a
general fight was imminent. This
being averted, John Moore, a young
buck, was not satisfied and determinpri
tn tret, satisfaction later. Ac
? o
cording]j, as Calhoun Moore and another
negro were on their way home
John slipped around, concealed himself
behind some bushes by the side
of the road, and as they got opposite
him, shot Calhoun Moore dead on
the spot and mortally wounded the
other. I have not been able to get
the name of the wounded man.
John Moore .was committed to
jail this morning, together with Bob
Robinson and his wifeEvaliua, who,
it is said, saw theshootiug and made
no attempt to prevent it.
Another Acconnt.
Folk's Store, October 16.?At
the closing of a concert at Riser's
Chapel, in Bamberg County, onequarter
of a mile above the Colleton
County line, a fuss was started, and
on their way home, near the county
line, a few pistol shots were fired by
John Moore and Gerhard Brown",
Bob Robinson using a stick on Gerhard
Brown. John Moore ran off
across a field in the direction of his
father's house, got a gun and secreted
himself in the creek at Folk's
Mill. Bob Robinson and his wife,
Eveline, came along the road with
the Brown crowd quarrelliug, and
when they reached the creek a gun
j was shot from ambush, killing Calhoun
Moore and' severely wounding
Mose Walker. This occured about
two o'clock Sunday morning. A
jury of inquest wa3 held by Trial
Justice Henry (Jammings. The
jury of inqnest agreed that Calhoun
Mooie came to his death by gunshot
wounds inflicted by John Moore, and
that Bob Robinson and his wife Eveline
were accessories to tlje murder.
At a post-mortem made by Drs.
Ackerman and Folk it was found
that one shot had penetrated the
heart. These two Moores are no
kin, but it is believed that John
Moore missed his man, Gerhard
Brown, who had already passed
that place.
Chester H. Brown, Kalamazoo Mich.,
says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me of
a severe ease of indigestion; can strongly
recommend it to all dyspeptics." Digest's
what you eat without aid from the stomach,
and cures dyspepsia.?Bamberg
Pharmacy.
Too much help has started many
a man 011 the road to ruin.
A dispensary for Greenwood has
been defeated by a vote of G1 for the
dispensary and 175 against it. "Hurrah
for Greenwood.
E. E. Turner, Compton, Mo., was cured
of piles by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
e?ftv>rin<r seventeen years and trying
??? O
over twenty remedies. Physicians and
surgeons endorse it. Beware of dangerous
counterfeits.?Bamberg Pharmacy.
The Charleston people want Admiral
Dewey to visit that city, and
j it is probable that he will do so.
Wanted?Several bright and honest
persons to represent us as Managers in
this an? close by counties. Salary
a year and expenses. Straight bona-tide
. no more, no less salary, Position permanent.
Our references, any bank in any
town. It is mainly office work conducted
at home. Reference. Enclose self-ad
; dressed stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Dept. 3, Chicago.
The war between England and
t the Boers is fairly on, and while
' several battles have occurred, the
English troops have not yet made a
decisive forward movement.
Carlisle Fitting School
in the growing city of Bamberg hai
a liberal start. Kvidences of tli
work of thoughtful, liberal friend
were to be seen on every hand. Th
interior of the buildings had beei
[painted and whitewashed, th
grounds put in good condition, am
every nook and corner made inviting
to the pupils. No wonder profes
sors and students were phased witl
their surroundings. The open
ing exercises were simple and o:
good taste. We joined with Ileai
Master Willis and the pastor, Kev
T. C. OT)ell,and Iiev. GeorgePierci
Watson in welcoming the student:
to their new home. The hour was
one of interest and pleasure. The
nrimarv denartment has been dis
r J --i
continued, and the three professors
will give their whole time to th(
reai work of the fitting school. The
attendance is much larger than Dsl
session, and no pains will be spared
to faithfully interest every pupil in
the institution.
Prof. Willis had been busy in the
field and looked browned sun-burnt,
Throughout Orangeburg District
and adjacent territory he had traveled,
and industriously labored tc
induce parents to educate their sons
and daughters. His speeches were
practical and his personal appeals
in the home strong and suggestive,
His face beamed with particular
joy as he welcomed the students tc
Carlisle,
And no less could be said of his
coadjutors, Profs. Dibble and Sallev.
Far and near have these young men
gone, and by their manly, Christly
bearing inspired our young people
to 20 to Carlisle to do foundation
work for the next nine months.
Key. E. B. Tarrant will be a father
to a large family of bright girls
in the girls' boarding hall, whither
he had, by personal canvas, induced
many of them to come.
The local board of control dpserve
all praise for their work in renovating
the buildings and getting everything
in fine shape for the opening
day.
Carlisle has a bright future, and
we beg to asure all concerned that
the work of the session will be of a
high order and decidedly Christian
in its character.?Rev. H B. Browne
in Southern Christian Advocate.
"They are simply perfect," writes RoV't
Moore, ot LaFayette, Intl., of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the "famous little
pills" for constipation and all liver ailments.
Never gripe.?Bamberg Pharmacy
USE A 'PHONE.
Will put in phones in residences
at ?1.25 per month. Where one
takes one in residence and one in
store they will be only ?1.00 for
residence and ?1.50 for business
place, making ?2.50. Any one
desiring a phone will please notify
central office.
R. L. FELDER.
Manager.
IF YOU WANT A
PIANO,
ORGAN,
or any other
Musical Instrument,
Music Books, or Sheet Music,
write to the
Marchant Music Co,
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
who will give you as low prices and as easi
terms as any house in America.
DO YOU NEED
ANYTHING LIKE THIS?
DIXON IRON WORKS
has
Bells! Belli!! Bell!!
We don't keep belting to burn,
but if you have any machinery
run by belting, we are the people
to serve you.
Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Engine and Boil
er Supplies, Shafting and Pulleys
Valves, Injectors, Ejectors, Pnmps
Oils, &c., always in stock.
Our specialty is
REPAIR WORK,
and there is nothing that our skilled work
men cau't fix, from an engine of the larges
horse power to a monkey wrench. Our ol
customers need no reminder of our skil
and ability Those who have never trie
us, and find occasion to do so, will at one
enroll themselves in the former class.
DIXOHIRON WORKS
BAMBERG, S. C.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
I have purchased Bernstein's photograp
gallery, and am prepared to turn out th
same artistic work that has given thi
studio an enviable reputation. All th
latest styles in photography, at lowes
prices. Photographs from
$1.50 A I)OZEX UP.
Only first-class work done. Don't forge
the place: up-stairs in Graham building,
b. f. McMillan
RED CUBAN GAMES
Eggs, $1.00 per thirteen. Youn
fowls, to September 1st, $3.00 pc
trio. September 1st to January Is
$5.00 per trio.
L. A. BIKLE,
Ekrhardt, S. O.
iDysf ipsia Cure
11 Dige s what you eat.
31 Itartific ly digests the food and aids
" i Nature i itrengthening and recon}1
structing 3 exhausted digestive or-;
-1 gans. It if ic iatost discovered digcstf:
ant and t( c. No other preparation
, j can appro, ii it in efficiency. It in1
stantlyrel' ves and permanent ly cures .
. j Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Heartburn,
; Flatulence. Sour Stomach, Nausea,
! Sick Headache.Oast ralgia,Cramps,and 1
i all other results of imporfectdigestion.
Prepared by E. C DeVJItt &. Co., Chicago.
Sold .it Bamberg Pharmacy
?0 3. JSALIL :
Th t tr et or lot of land situate
I * ?-\ 4- 1 * t rvll i A ? P <i n . 1\A1?/V AAH f i? t 1 1^ A'
I | ju 11; lu v? .1 kjl jjnuiung, tun icii ii iii^
two res, ! >eated near the graded
1 schoo'. ]. -t lias three houses, two
of tl a ni.-o three-room dwellings j
* Will s 11 for $600 cash Apply to
; Mr. W. 31. Brabham, in Bamberg,
' or write to A. B. B RELAX J),
j Denmark, 8. C.
; The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF BAMBERG.
By B. W. Miley, Esq., Probate Judge. s
Whereas, C B. Free, C. C. P., hath j
made suit to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration of the estate of and effects
of J. G. Copeland; ,
i These are therefore to cite and admon- t
ish all and singular the kindred and cred- |
itors of the said J. G. Copeland, deceased,
that they be and appear before me, in the e
Court of Probate, to beheld at Bambcrsr,
f S. C., on 8th day of November, 1800, I
after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said adminstration should
not be granted,
i Given under my hand this 28th day of
. September, Anuo Domini, 1899.
' B. W. MILEY,
Judge of Probate.
Published on the 28th day of September.
: 1899, in The Bamberg Herald.
use Rouis's
Spectacles and Eyeglasses.'
He carries he best assortment
in Bamberg. A full line
of all styles and prices, and *
to suit anybody's eyes.
NEW FALL GOODS. ?
I respectfully announce to my ?
friends and customers that I have .
received the largest and prettiest r,
line of a
ffalcta, CUtls aid Jewelry >
that has ever been shown in this 1
section. My stock embraces anything
and everything in the jewelry ^
line, and the prices are right.
T. C. ROOTS,
RAILROAD AVENUE,
Bamberg, S. O. The
Drug Store KintS ;
i -rrr. t ???aa??
' >ut price the same as ordinary brands. Druggists 1
>uy Anvil Soda 111 bulk and sell it at five cents an
1 unce. Grocers sell it in j>ackages at 10c. a pound 1
<-r 3 pounds for 25c. j
ft is Exactly the Same Sodaa
To get the best you must insist on packages put "
:ip by the manufacturer with the
AMV/L BRAND TRADEMARK. >
DENTIST.
' ^ ^ v & S
Will be pleased to serye the '
I people. Office np stairs iii the '
building next to bank.
j
F. F. JOHNSON.
S. G. MAYFIELD,!
I
I
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I
(
DEXirARK, Z>. V.
J. Pinckney Matheny,
^ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BAMBERG, S, C.
JASFJZLAR LAURIE TIZLAR HAYXF F RICE
I
; Izlar Bros. ?' ,
d
j Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
e
BAMBERG 0. H., S. C.
i
Office in H. C. Folk building. All professional
business entrusted to us will
~ receive prompt attention.
m r now ELL A m'iver bostick wbgeubeu
: DWELL, SIS. & MSB,
iS
e
? ittnrnPKs and Counselors.
niiwinvjv ? - ? f
BAMBERG C. H., S. C.
it
General practice; special ittcntion being
given to corporation lav and the examination
of titles.
______
~ L. C. INGLIS, B. W. MI LEY,
1 Referee in Bankruptcy. Probate Judge.
* INGLIS S
s Attorneys at Law,
tr
BAMBERG, S. C.
Will practice in the Courts of thcState.
Prompt attention given to collections.
SMITH & RILEY,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Agents for the largest fire insurance company in America.
They pay spot cash, without discount, for all losses.
Do not insure in small, insignificant companies, when
yon can have the best for the same money.
They make a specialty of gin houses, and have reasonable
rates.
&50.0G0 PAID FOR LOSSES IN THREE YEARS.
A BIG FIRE!
These accidents often happen, and some times a gnat deal of valuable
property is destroyed. But no matter how many fires we may have in
Samberg, prices will not be increased at
Hays's Furniture Store.
Our prices are always low, so low in fact that you wonder how we can
ell so cheap. The reason is plain, however. We buy in large quantities
ror cash, taking .advantage of all discounts, and this enables us to sue
jessfully compete with the largest dealers in our line. When you want
Mlaro, Carpels, Mings, Hugs, Shades, Curtain Poles, itc.,
our store is the place to come. We want your trade, and if low
irices 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. ^
die prices were never lower, the selection never better.
Bed Room Suits and Wardrobes.
We have some beautiful pieces of furniture in tb*se, and they are sure
o suit your taste and pocket-book. Baby Carriages, Enameled Beds,
Springs, Lounges. In fact, anything and everything to furnish a homo
mnplete, including a first-class line of
ANT) RANGES.
^"""
We can save you money, and it will pay you to see our stock. We also
arry Trunks, and Lime iu any quautity.
COFFINS AND CASKETS.
All styles and prices. No trouble to show goods. You are always relcome,
whether you buy or not. Yours truly,
:e. a. zulits.
Engines! Sf, ? '"M
u?? Blickemderfer
Boilers! I Typewriter |
^ ^ received the only gold medal
JINS and PRESSES. awarded any writing machine - ^
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and at the Omaha Exposition. 'ertilizer
Mill Outfits: also Gin Press, ? -
ane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build- ^jQTT?
ig, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Raiload
Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory, Durable. Portable, weighing
nd Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pack- only six pounds. Writing ft!
ig, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files ? t
tilers. Etc.. cast every day. Work 150
ands. 1X4 - -? vj jaxi out,
i i r TTTii n t n General Southern Agent, \
iOdMIm ffts Supply Co A. J
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. A t &t Bamberg< S> Q. '
"oundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin ; ^
Works. Renairinff Promptly Done. a i lk V
M. A. HOOVER, 1 1 OOT? 11
is the only thing that^some people
COACH PAINTER, want to plant becaqjfiPBfcej think it
is the only to save ' money, bnt
BAMBERG, S. C. they are mistaken, for you can
Solicits the patronage of the pub- a dollars at The New
ic. Old buggies and carriage^ re- Store and save more than you had
tainted in first class style. Gorges '^a yon could. People who
Reasonable, and satisfaction guaran- waat,t0 ta^nf# cheapforcash
:eed. At E. L. Smoak's shop. are the P^P1? who are
tt? GOING
XXUX fefc/fe to buy from The New Store. We
don't sell calico, neither do we sell
Tl fl ^ufc when your wife tells yon
ClJllvi the groceries are ont, why, The New -WM
_ _ Storejs the place for you to hunt*
l\ fl 11 I OO ^ave ^est ^ne *n
JLVJL LIXv/Oa and can supply yon.with anything
you want in onr line. Now, we
We have a nice lot of Hers- J"* to fTe na? a ?*"> ?
i -* r 1 i i i "only for a change, and if we don t
2S and Mules on hand, and gave y0U m0ney, we will shut
we want to sell them. Will _ YI"% " I
dispose of them at attractive II
prices. Come and see us XT ~ r ' -'
1 , t. j i The New Store opp. Mrs. K. L
when you are ready to buy. shuck ^Co *
We will save you money. . ^
We have several T^LX NOTIwB
Fancy Drivers,
Office of County Tbbasubsb, )
. . Bamb^bg County. j .
and if you want a norse, now D c n c ,
. a , ' Bambesg, S. C., September 14,1809. a
IS the time to buy. If you Notice is hereby given that the Treaswant
good stock, we are the urer's office of Bamberg countv will be
iv^onle to ?sprvp von from tfiie 16th **7 of October, 1800,
People 10 sei \ e you. t0 the 31gt day of December, 1809, indn- ^
IAI1P A nn ATIIPAA sive, for the collection of State ana counJONES
BROTHERS. ^The office will be closed, however from
IwllbV l#IIV I IIImIIVi November 1st to November 11th, daring
? which time I will attend at the followiwf
\ } places, on the dates named, for the colNV
\j / Farrell's Store, Wediesday, Nov. 1st.
\ \ i/i / / Hunter's Chapel, Thursday, Nov. 2d, p
/l/> rJ Ehrhardt, Friday, November 3rd.
SenVv f/y Kearse's Mill, Saturday, November 4th.
sJNMljwfir Midway, Monday, November 6th.
/HR ffL / Lees, Tuesday, November 7th.
- ymlmJ Denmark, Wednesday, November 8th.
SaSSiOlar. Thursday, November 9th.
jHSfe Govan, Friday, November 10th.
The total levy for this county is eleven
mills, divided as follows: State purposes,
five mills; constitutional school tax, three
mills; county tax, three mills. j
Tlie following school districts also have
a special levy for school purposes, aa
\ fnllnws ? /
\TRADE MARK REGISTERED NO. H?JO./ .
? ? _ _ Denmark, No. 21, three mills.
P ;R OG 0ak Grove, No. 30, one mill.
A A WW . ^ Clear Pond, No. 25, two mills.
CHILL AND FEVER CURE
Hunter's Chapel, No. 50, one mUL
THE ORIGINAL NO CORE NO PAY. Govan, No. 36, three mills.
50 CENTS A BOTTLE. Olar, No. 48, two mills."
Lees, No. 47, two
The old reliable the kind yourfatb#s Persons owning pTbperty in these dia*
used to take. The one that never fails 1? Pa^ extra levy, In
_ , . addition to the eleven mills tax.
to cure. Don't waste time and money Taxpayers will please be prompt, as the
experimenting with new cures. But go books close December 31st, and! cannot
for the best from the jump. Frog receive taxes after that date. Don't wait""
Pond is the ounce of prevention and ! at U,4t Umetker?
pound of cure combined. Ask for it? j DICKINSON - S
take no substitute, if your merchant Treasurer Bamberg County,
does not sell it Avrite to us we will send ~ ~ ~~ ~
it direct for so cents. Lands for Sale.
DAVENPORT & PHINIZY CO.
1? /
Wholesale Druggists?Selling Agents. Thousands of acres in Aiaen, x>arnwcuf
AUGUSTA, GA. Bamberg Colleton, Edgefield, Hampton, "i
Farmers, have j?u seen that "new col- ?'?1 Orangeburg counties. .
lar" that G. Frank Bamberg has? It fas- J. T. 0 HEAL,
tens at tlxe "bottom." See? Seal Estate Agent, >3