The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 02, 1899, Image 3
The Bamberg Herald.
TMttrstay, November 2, 1899.
Personal Mention.
?Mr. O. G. Rhode, of Olar, spent yes
terday in town.
?Mr. W. E. Spann left Tuesday for a
trip to St. Louis, Mo.
?W. D. Bennett, Esq., of Walterboro,
was in town Monday.
?Mr. J. L. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, was
in the city yesterday.
?Miss Gussie Adams is visiting her
? ? -i.
Sister, Mrs. stores, at otu?? ? iug<-. .
?Rev. A. J. Stokes, presiding elder of
the Charleston district, was in town this
morning.
?Mr. J. H. Lanham, boss carder at the
cotton mill, spent Sunday with his family
in Augusta.
?\- ?Miss Daisy Jones and her mother
have returned from a "visit to Olar, accompanied
by little Miss Lucie Rizer.
?Mr. Arthur Buist Zeigler, of Blackville,
spent Friday and Saturday in town,
the guest of Mr. George Wolsey Symonds.
?Coroner A. W. Bessinger was in town
Monday. His friends were glad to see
him, as he has been sick for the past few
weeks.
?Mr. and Mrs. Orren F. Hunter, of
Hunter's Chapel, spent a few days in
town, this week and last, the guests of
Mrs. S. R. Gill.
. ?Mr. W. I. Johns, of Baldoc, spent
Monday in the city, the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. S. R. GilL He paid The Herald
a pleasant call.
?Mr. and Mrs. Jones F. Williams, of
1 - ' ?i
Ulmer, spent several aavs uiis wee* wi ui
Mrs. Williams's father and mother, Gen.
aad Mrs. P. M. Bamberg.
?Mr. Wm. H. Hamilton, boss of the
spinning room of the cotton mill, with
his son, Master Freddie, spent Sunday at
* - their home in Augusta. Mr. Hamilton
will shortly move his family to this city.
Several places in town have had 'phones
put in recently.
Home raised pecans at Huggins's.
"Col. Jno. P. Folk's round bale press is
in working order now. He packed several
bales last week.
In the absence of Rev, T. C. O'Dell,
Rev. B. B. Tarrant preached at the Meth- ;
odist church last Sunday morning. There
were no services in the church at night.
Mrs. Ht J- Hitter died at her home near
Ke&rse last Sunday. She bad been sick
for some time, and her death was not nn? :
~ expected. She leaves a husband and sev- i
eral children.
Calico 4c. per yard at S. S. Karesh. ,
To remove paint from the window
glas make a strong solution of potash,
saturate the spots of paint with this, and
let it remain until nearly dry; then rub oil
with a woolen cloth.
There is not a subscriber to The Her- j
414 wm is ^ arrears but can paj us ;
something pp hj$ jpaeoieaness, ana we .
earnestly hope every pop fg do so, as we J
need every cent due u$.
Tros HwaAfcB'P 'phpne number is thirteen,
which is also the booh store njjrp- .
her. Ring us up when you have an item >
0? sews or need anything in job print- '
tog, boO^S. Or stationery. 1
Three cakes toilet soap ten cents, at
Huggins's.
Send in your items of news when they
4M& We don't like to publish a ]
birth zfUx fe weaned, a marriage ,
after the honeymoon is pytyr, oj a death ,
after the widow or widowed Ik mttifft ,
again, v i
^gar^rins at ByrcTs in clothing, shoes, ]
Don't torget special sale next j
Hpnday. This is a great ocpoptomty to .
W 0OO9s#t Kreatly i$duc& piicee, and
evbry person Bamberg county ought
to take advantage ot it, i^qember, the
_ redactions hold good for this day only, ;
Beautiful albums and toilet, cases, all ;
prices, at Brooker's. - - \ i
Cards are out announcing the marriage ;
of Mr. A. C. Reynolds and Miss Julia 4
Jennings, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. John J
M. Jennings.. The happy event will take 1
^ . place Tuesday, November 14th, at 9:30 j
o'clock a. m., at the home of the bride in
this city. ' ,
Byrd's for stylish dress f
- TV???^fJ^jyalkat ^ 8kat- 1
teg nnk ha)l tormorrow evening, which <
wul be the most entertaining occasion '
had here for some time, fee cream and .
cake wilf be served after the walk. Adr
mission, ten cents, and the proceeds for a 3
charitable purpose. * <
There was a very pleasant and enjoy- J
able mnsicale at the home of Mr. W. G j
? w 3 -?? -i?v.
SQUCD) JT QdDQHBjr JUgllli VI loov nwa*
Among the guests and participants were
^Liases Mai ad Tillman, Nellie Evans, Maggie
JPfkley, and Lola Rice, and Messrs.
nJR. B. Smith, g. fl. Cole, and E. R. ;
Rainey, all of Denmark. {
Do you need a nice album? go to <
Brooker's. j
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones have the sin- ,
gege sympathy of all in the death of their .
flv???aontty?-old girl, Gladys, who died
last Friday ~mor#i#? abeuC 3 o'clock. ;
The little one was taken sick Thursday.
The interment took place at the cemetery
Friday afternoon, and the services were
conducted by Rev. T. *C. O'DelL '
|i yon rait your money's worth, go
Ilo ByroPs. Wsh^dv stuff sold to any i
one. .
% flev. Wjfp. Haym iworth preached atl
f$e Baptist church last Sunday mprning
and eyeing, A collection for the aged,
ministers' land wasiakenup at the morning
service. Mr. 'HaynswortH delivered!
interesting discourses on both occasions.
He spent part of Monday here, returning
to his home at Denmark. Monday afternoon.
' Wedding and birthday presents, a magnificent
assortment, at Broker's.
Last Monday night the rain fell in tor*
rents, the wina blew, and it was as dark
as. Egypt. Where, oh where was the
lamp fighter? Not even the pnblic lamps
p? Main street were lighted. If the
ta008 AJ& PQf .to be lighted when we need
Sni most,respectfully suggest
that t^eir use be aiscon^l^ti^ an? the
money they no# c6sf Jbe ipeut Ipj^'sojqaething
of benefit. s 4
Wasted?First-class beef cattle on
^oof. Will pay best prices.
J. A. Yebnon.
Mr. L. &etfce fell fato the large ditch
-near Mr. Murphy's house J&st Monday
night, it being so dark he could a?t see
where he was going. It is wonderful that
he was not killed, but he was mot at all
injured by the fall. City council should
" fiOifiQUt}nue the use of the street lamps or
/ haye theaj hgbj?d on dark nights. What
r is the nse ot Wing lampg if they are not
lighted when we need them* i# 6s t?
T. C. Bonis is no agent for spectacles,
bat is personally inteiested in one of the
largest houses in the West, and can suit
yon with any style of glass you may
wanU
Senator S. G* Mayfield, who is heavily
interested in the Denmark Flouring
Jftill, was in town Monday. He says:
"We are now working tq pur full capacity,
manufacturing flour of a most excellent
grade. We South Carolina farmers
should raise all our bread stuffs.
Next year I intend to plant wheat very
heavily. If cotton brings a good price
Til be all right. If it don't, why Til not
be all wrong.
Have your measure taken at Byrd's for
a tailor-made suit. Nice line of samples,
Jfoye CAN FIT YOU.
gajjaNjrg^s full Mge advertisement last
week attracted lots of attention. He is a
live, progressive business mail, and much
of his success is due in a great measure
to the judicious use of printer's ink.
The time is past when a business can get
along without advertising, and the sooner
some of our business men recognize it,
the better it will be for them and the
town. They would do well to follow
jtanberg's example.
... . '
???? ????? ?^ ?
Try those excellent jams at Huggins's.
Remember the funniest of all funny
entertainments?the cake walk?at the
skating rink hall to-morrow night.
WtrEnesorae and harmless fruit juices to
drink and eat with cake at Huggins's.
Treasurer Dickinson started out yesterday
to keep his appointments over the
county for the collection of taxes.
A child can buy goods at J. A. Byrd's
as cheap as grown folks.
Mr. T. H. Jackson and family, who .
have been living at Ehrhardt for the past :
two years, will move back to Bamberg
this week- 1
Another lot of fine plush capes just re- :
ceived at S. S. Karesh.
Mr. "W. W. Stewart, who was principal
of the Elloree high school, has resigned,
to accept a pleasant position in the paymaster's
office at the Port Royal naval
station.
Butter fresh from the creamery at i
Huggins's. ]
Next Monday is salesday, there is some ]
valuable property to be sold, and there ]
will no doubt be a large crowd in town.
Don't forget to come in and pay what [
you owe The Herald. j ?
A full line of notions, and as cheap ?
Byrd's as anywhere.
It is probable that the city council at i
its meeting next Tuesday will adopt an j
ordinance requiring merchants to keep
goods off the sidewalks. A good move,
and one that is badly needed.
A full line of skirts, worsteds and
silks, just received at S. S. Karesh.
Ad exchange says it won't do to judge J
a man by the clothes he wears. The man
with the fringe about the bottom of his
troupers, dilapidate^ hat and worn out
shoes, may be the editor of your town J
paper; while the man with the patent
leather shoes, a flashy tie, newly pressed
suit of clothes and a five cent cigar may
simply be one of his delinquent subscrib- I
ers. 4
C
The Cotton Market j
Cotton is selling to-day at 7 to 7$c. J
Receipts of the wqek 350 bales.
Priannera in JaII. '
s
Sheriff Hunter's quota of boarders
is increasing. He has now the t
following prisoners in jail awaiting j
trial at the December term of court, q
all of whom are negroes:
Joe Allen Copeland?larceny.
Bose Hampton?cow stealing, j
IJenry Crum?murder. This case ^
is the killing pf Cornelius Wroton
at a negro frolic near Denmark, j
Henry Hartsog ig also in jail as ap- a
cessory to the killing. 0
New Advertisements.
t
D. J. DELK.
Read the new ad. of D. J. Delk. He
has just opened his carriage and buggy
factory, next to Bamberg's stables.' With P
new machinery and first-class workmen, c
he is prepared to give full satisfaction. g1
LAND FOR SALE.
See the many valuable plantations Mr.
f. P. Q'Neal advertises in fhis issue. They
ire fpr ?aje cheap, apd pn the l}est kind ?
fcernjs. |fow is the'tinie to buy yqu a
tome. - ?
_ , gp t
Many Want Office. t
The death of Mr. J. M. Dickinson
last Saturday created a vacancy in n
the office of Magistrate here, and a
bright and early Monday many can- ?
|ida?e$ went to hustling for the J
place. We were not aware before *
this that this office was such a de *
sirable one, but the multiplicity of P
ipplicants ffi.akee us think it must t
Kft a nretfcy fat iob. Seven or
have aljready announced themselves,
imou/f theqt being H. S. 'Bowling, J
Esq., Messrs, J. Walter Free. H. A.' &
Bay, H. J. Free, W. W. I^ightsey, 7
M. B. Yarn, T. S. Weeks, ~ J. <|. 11
idams, and others whoge names we
failed to learn., We understand
there are some secret candidates^ ? *
'Our legislative delegation seems I1
timid about shouldering the respon- b
ability of suggesting the appointee *
to Gov. McSweeney, and are, we un- 81
lerstand, in favor of a primary, 11
This ylan will hardly be adopted, as
many-qf oqr Citizens are opposed to 8
it, The office sboqf4 ljofc Stay va- b
3ant any longer than is'absolutely
necessary, and the governor should
make a speddy appointment. *
Joseph M. Dickinson. a
Last Saturday morning at about a
L2 o'clock, Mr. J. M. Dickinson ?
lied suddenly at the home of his 11
father in this city. He had been
sick for gome time, but had im- r
proved sufficiently to come down b
town several times, and was up e
around the house a short while Jbe- b
fore his death. g
The cause of his death was heart ^
disease, brought about by a wound *
received several years ago. He was *
shot bv a negro, the bullet grazing *
the heart, and he had ne?er been a
wejl man siuce. d
The body wa? inferred in the fam c
ily burying ground alt Gilford's ^
Bridge last Sunday, and the last
solemn riteg were conducted byljev;
T. C. O'Dell.. The following gentlemen
acted as pall bearers: W. M. *
Brabham, W. B. Spann, E. 0. Hays, jj
G, Frank Bamberg, B, L. Bisher/
L. C. Price. ^ y
Mr. Dickinson was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dickinson, and j
was born at the old homestead at (
Buford's Bridge. He was thirtyseven
years old at the time of his
death- He was married* toP Miss j
Qirte Grimes, but she has been dead
for several years. He had'made his g
home with his fathers family sitfce ^
her death, and leaves two children, .
a boy and girl. ' ? i : ir ':- ^
Mr, Dickiuson had held the po- j
gition of Magistrate here for the
past few years, and seemed to give ^
satisfaction. He had many friends
who regret his departure. Peace to 1
his ashes.
Teachers' Examination. *
The following averages were made ,
by the following teachers, whp at- i
tended the Summer school last July,
and stood the fiDal examination: ,
; Miss Clara E, Biley, 95 1-10; L. A.
Bickle, 98 8-10; G. 0. Barker, 91 .
7-10; J. H, Bowell, 88 9-10; Miss
I), J. Murphy, 95 4-10; J. W. Black,
86 8-10; J. Crum Smoak, 85 8-10; P. ,
K. Bhoad, 9 ; Miss hjell McMilJau,
ni 1 1 A. T* .T Ronfr fi.q. n P.
%yO vw) ??
Smith, 91 i; Miss Florrie Brabham,
95 1-10.
We have not been able as yet to
get the result of the examination
for teachers held Friday, October
13th, but the county board of examinerj^aye
not yet made a report.
The Flashing Eye, Buoyant Footstep
and Kosy Complexion resuU
from the use of Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine. Sold by Dr, J. B.
Black*
: -- - - -T.I. n-1 n rrvi-f*rrfc ?
Married,
Mr. J. R. Owens, Sr., of Charleston,
and Miss Sallie Rice, of this !
city, were married last Monday af- i
ternoou at four o'clock, at the resi- 1
deuce of Mr. C. J, S. Brooker, Rev. i
J. A. B. Scherer, of Charleston, per i
forming the ceremony. " I
The wedding was a quiet one, only ^
the immediate relatives and intimate 1
friends of the contracting parties t
heiner nresent. The couple left on t
n i
the 5:30 train for Charleston, 'their c
future home. c
? f
Union Meeting.
The third division of the Barn- 1
well Baptist Association met at
Midway last Saturday, with a good \
attendance of delegates. There were
no preachers present, but the lay- I
men took great interest in the t
meeting, and many instructive discussions
were had. Capt. J. B. s
Hunter was chosen moderator, and i]
J. H. Howell clerk.
The following delegates were 1:
present, representing the churches v
lamed: ?
Bamberg?J. T. O'Neal, J. H.
Howell. d
Bethesda?G. W. Beard. J\
Hunter's Chapel?J. B. Hunter,
D. 0. Steedly. ^
Springtown?Clifton Sandifer.
Midway?George Dukes, Joseph
Dukes, A. R. Dempsey. L
Colston?J. B. All, G. H. All. f
The usual committees were ap- h
jointed, after which the topic of h
'Christian Education" was dis- a
mssed by Messrs. J. T. O'Neal, T. b
D. Williams, J H. Howell, and J. w
3. Hunter. i<
"Church Discipline" was discussed w
>y Messrs. Williams, O'Neal, Demp- S
ey, and Hunter. si
"Distinctive Doctrines of Bap- L
' " - 1 - ?J. 1- J L ,1
ists" was ine next suuject, anu s<
Messrs. Williams, Hunter, and d<
Iteedly took part in its discussion.
The committee on time and place
f next meeting decided to meet at
Cdisto church on the fifth Sunday
a December.
On Sunday morning Capt. J. B. n
lunter delivered a Sunday-schooi w
ddr?ss, after which a school was
rganiaed. Ja
A barrel of syrup was contribued
to the Connie Maxwell Orphan*
ge by those present. w
The people of Midway were hos- ^
itable to the delegates, and took
are of their visitors in handsome
tyle. ^
Fitting School Dots. j(
The students of the Fitting School al
rere made glad by the announcement
n Thursday morning of last week vi
bat Gen. F. M. Bamberg had gjven y
he Fitting School a set of appara- x
us for a gymnasium. The anouncement
was the occasion of great ci
pplause. The students have all x
igned a vote "of thanks to Gen.
lamberg for his worthy gift. In a Sp
ew weeks we hope therefore to have h
be room formerly occupied by the
rimary department in hand?oipe
rim for physical culture. The ap- ia
laratus has been ordered from A.G. I
Ipalding & Bros, aid ti?i.r Dame isl vi
guarantee th$t every piece will be
ign grade! ' The*young' meq and he
oung ladies will be required to take r?
POprse in phygipal culture when 6e
he apparatus is in "shape for use. se
The school was pleased to have jn
tev. H. B. Browne present recent- ^
j- at chapel exercises. He spoke
riefly of the necessity for earnest, ?0
aithful work on the part of each or
tudent. Education was largely a a
latter of personal effort. hi
Rev. T. C. O'DelL has paid us cj
ereral calls of<late.. We appreciate sv
iS coming. " Thp
SJheridaq Society at their p]
ist meeting debated the subject of ?
he^bigher education of woman,
?beir debate was quite interesting hi
ud instructive. Both the Sheridan
nd Kilgo Societies are doing exellent
wo?k, and are quite flourish- jn
Qg in members.
Students Posey and Gleaton have ^
ecently paid a flying visit to their
lomes and perhaps to somebody U
lse?s borne. There is no place like
lome, if it is the home of one's best aj
irl and the old folks are willing. fc
?he poet was perhaps inspired to ^
o sing^of sweet home when he
ound it bard to leave the enchan- h<
ed hbme of his lady love. la
Why is Dewev like a college stu- 0j
lent? I don't know unless it is be- u
ause he pays a visit home and to ^
tis lady love at the same time. ^
Magister, a,
Pols from Peniqark.
Mr. Hand is at home for a &
ew days. He reports good business
a the district over which he travels.
Messrs. E. F. Free and Tom Pate
isited the county seat Tuesday. ^
Judge B, W.- Mi ley, Jno, R. Belinger,
Esq., and Messrs. D. H. c<
Counts and Mack Ray, of Bamberg, u
pere in town Tuesday. S(
Mr. L. J. Hartzog, of Goyan, was ^
n town Tuesday. S(
Mr. R. L. Peterson, who got hurt n
ome t1"me since, is able to be out J(
tgaiQ. ' ' 1 ' ' ?
Mr. U. C. Ellzey went down to tJ
Charleston Tuesday on a business b
rip. T(
Mr. M. I. Krawchek paid a visit ^
;o your city Tuesday.
Mr. J- T. O'Neal, of Bamberg,
yas in town Friday. jj
Misses Minnie and Carrie Sandi- Q
:er, of Lees, were in town Friday. g
Dr. Keislar, of Rockeywell, is a ^
risitor in town, the guest of Mr.
liid S. A. IJand.
Mr. Oscar Atterberry, of Black- q
rille, was in town Saturday. *
Mr. T. J. Simmon8 spent Sunday
it the old homestead with his parents.
Mr. 0. A. Simmons and Miss .
Gabriella Miller 1fere in town SunMr.
L. N. Bellinger was in town ,
Tuesday.
Magistrate LaFitte is kept busy I
these days.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smoak and
daughter, Chessie, of Lees, were in
town Wednesday. S. j
t
You never know what form of blood j
poison will follow constipation. Keep the j
liver clean by using DeWitt's Little Early ]
Risers and you will avoid trouble. They j
are famous little pills for constipation and (
liver and bowel troubles.?Bamberg Phar- |
macy. j,
Bnford's Bridge Breezes.
Last Sunday about four o'clock
Mr. C. Iv. Brabham closed his eye
:u that last dreamless sleep whicl
Knows no awakening short of eter
hty. His death was an unexpectet
shock to the community. He hat
:een sick but a short time with fe
rer when the dread summons came
Mr. Brabham had reached his six
iieth year. Ilis remains were in
ened at the Mizpah Cemetery Mon
lay afternoon. He leaves two chil
Iren, and a host of relatives ant
riends to mourn his loss.
Mr. A. L, Kirkland visited Bam
>erg to day.
Messrs. R. F. and J. M. Urabhan
isited Barnwell this week.
31 r. C. E. McTeer, of Earlj
branch, visited our neighborhooc
his week.
Rev. W. G. Britton, of Barnwell
pent last Sunday in this coinmu
lity.
Quarterly conference is- beinc
leld at Mizpah church at this
criting. It will continue until
Sunday.
The Kearse school opened Monay,
the 30th ult., with Mr. \Vad(
lilev in charge. B. J. G.
Ihamberlain's Pain Balm Cures Oth
em, Why Not You?
My wife has been using Chamberiin's
Pain Balm, with good results,
or a lame shoulder that has pained
er continually for nine years. We
ave tried all kinds of medicines
nd doctors without receiving any
enefit from any of them. One day
re saw an advertisment of thismediine
and thought of trying it, which
-e did with the best of satisfaction,
he has used only one bottle and her
boulder is almost well.?Adolph
i. Millett, Manchester, N.-H. For
^ - 1 -*11 j *..< n Vt /i
UY mi Ulllggisi/S auu uicuiuuc
ealers.
Ehrhardt Aews.
Hurrah! sugar boiling is almost
ere.
We are glad to say that Mr. Johnie
Bishop, who was very sick last
eek, is able to be up again.
Mr. T. A. Dominick, who spent
st week with his people in New?rry,
returned home last Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Jenny, who spent last
eek at the home of Rev. J. H.
rilson, returned to her home at
mny's last Sunday.
Mr. P. L. Carter, of Lodge, was
?re last Tuesday morning.
The Baptist Association at St.
^hn's was largely attended, especilv
on Sunday.
Mrs. N. J. Stewart, who has been
siting her daughter, Mrs. Henry
huhardj;, left here for (Georgia last
uesday, where she will visit her sod.
Mr. F, M. Young, a prornibent
tizeu of Fairfax, was here last
uesday.
Miss Gussie Adams, of Bamberg,
?eut last Tuesday with Miss Sallie
artz, on her way to Stokes.
Misses Nell and Florrie McMill
of Colstop, were visitors here
st Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perry are
siting at Mr Jacob Kinard's.
- ^ ? iN 11 TA 1 .1
tomacn, imver, jxiuneys auu. cuwcia
re out of order. If you waut these
ualities and the success they bring
se Dr. Ring's Ijew Life Pills.
?hey develop every power of brain
nd body. Only 25c at Thos Black's
lid Bamberg Pharmacy.
Dr. Henry J. Schenck, who has
ust completed his twelth year as dog
unstable of Boston, has put to death
>ver 10,000 unlicensed dogs during
lis term of office. He gets $1 foi
ach dog he kills; but his expenses
ire large, and the profit does nol
imount to much.
Wanted?Several bright and hones
jersons to represent us as Managers ii
his and close by counties. Salary $l>0(
i year and expenses.* Straight, bona-fide
ao more, no less salary, Position permanent.
Our references, any bank ii
any town. It is mainly office work con
ducted at home. Reference. Enclos
self-addressed stamped envelope. Tir
Dominion Cohpaxy, Dept, 3> Chicago.
Trial Justice uamoun creianu
dd pourt fy&p l^sf Saturday,
he Carter-Padgett case was u6t'
ttled; Joe AJlen Copeland was
nt to jail to await higher court
the case brought against him by
r. Scott Brelaud.
Hartz-creek, in the outskirts of
wn, was the scene of much disder
last Saturday evening between
fussy woman and her drunken
nsband, 'Tis the duty of every
tizen to report such to our marlal.
Rev. Mr. Chisolm has bought the
lace no\y occupied by Mr. Carey
ishop, and W'ill move in before
ing. We are glad Mr. Chisholm
is decided to conie here.
Mr. Hob Law and Miss Mamie
.cJohns were married the 18th,
staut, by Kev. Willie Kirkland.
Sheriff Hunter was in this viciny
this week. Bessie Copeland.
sed by British Soldiers in Africa.
Capt. C. G. Dennison is well known
1 over Africa as commander of the
trees that captured -the famous re;1
Galishe. Udder date of Nov. 4,
$97, froifc Vryburg, Bechuaualand,
3 writes: "Before starting on the
ist campaign I bought a quantity
: Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
iarrhoea Kemedy, which I used
itrcolf whpn fYmihlprl with howel
? ? -
implaint, and had given to my men,
id in every case it proved most
sneficial." For sale by all drugis
ts and rgedicine dealers.
Sous of Rest. 0
The "Sons of Rest" is the name
t a club of youths in Bristol, Engmd.
One of the members was remtly
arrested for the theft of an
mbrella, and during the trial the
;cretary of the organization adniitid
that the "Sons of Rest" had
ilemnly bound themselves together
ot to work until they should be 18
ears of age. We have a similar
rganization in Bamberg. About
tie only difference is that the memers
of the Bamberg association have
^solved never to work at all and
hey don't,
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
"Was the result of his splendid
eaith. Indomitable will and trelendous
energy are not found where
k -r; t7" : .1 j t-> - v,
... .. ? ^
I>OW LOST.
White bull dog, with black cr brindlc j
' spot on his back, one glass eye. Will
s weigh about forty-five pounds. I.iberal
reward if returned to R. C. Jones, Bam
berg, S. C. (
j -----Store
under Johnson's Hotel, now oc"
cupied as a bicycle repair shop. For
terms apply to S. W. JO ILXSOX. j
. ~ r
Farms for Sale. 1
i
Here is the iong-Iooked-for 1
chance to buy a good farm 011
accommodating terms. Stop pay*
ing rent and own your own home.
! BAMWELL COIXTY. 4
D. S. HAIR PLACE?426 acres, Barnwell
township, 160 cleared, balance in
j small wood; 2 ordinary buildings.
H. L. O'BANNON?558 acres, Barnwell
township, 200 acres cleared; \l/2 .
, miles from Barnwell C. H.; 5 buildings,
. good order.
RICHARDSON?"Cater Hall" place?
r Bennett Spring township, 725 acres, 250
> acres cleared, balance ash, oak, and cy3
press; 1X miles Brown's landing 011 Sal
vannali river; 3 buildings, medium condition.
. PEACOCK?"Beck" tract ? Bennett
k Springs township, 542 acres, 150 cleared;
' 2 buildings; 10 miles from Barnwell, near
Patterson's old mill.
J. A. ROUNTREE PLACE?Adjoin- $
' ing the above, 89 acres, all cleared;' one
building.
T. E. & W. S. TURNER PLACE?
300 acres, 130 acres cleared, balance pine
1 and oak; 3 miles from Dunbarton; 3 p
buildings.
' EDWARD CARRIE PLACE?Rose- w
mary township, 350 acres, 125 acres
cleared, balance in small timber; no w
buildings.
SAMANTHA WALL*?Rosemary town- 15
ship, 100 acres, 40 acres cleared; 2 buildings,
good condition; smiles from Wil- Q<
liston. ba
ANNIE E. DYCHES?Blackville town- da
ship, 131 acres, 100 acres cleared, small
timber on balance; 2 buildings; near Ash- f
lti^ station, 2 miles from Blackville. J
H. F. SNELLING PLACE?Red Oak township,
750 acres, 250 acres cleared;
3 buildings; 7 miles from Barnwell, 2
miles from Snelling P. O.
M. A. BAXLEY PLACE?Red Oak
township, 150 acres, 50 acres cleared; 2
buildings; 5 miles from Barnwell; A. C.
T T> "D n r? fVirAiirrti T-v1 o
?w, i\, XV, luno unpaw,
W. P. RENEW PLACE?Red Oak
township,- 96 acres, 60 acres open; 2 buildings;
7 miles from Barnwell.
SIMON PRIESTER PLAC^?S20 acres
in Great Cypress township, 300 acres
cleared, balance in good pine and oak; 4
buildings,
R. C. & W. HALFORD PLACE?159
acres, Great Cyress township, 120 acres
cleared, balance in pine and oak; 1 build- y (
in g.
I. J. MILLER PLACE ?Williston
township, 156 acres, 125 acres cleared, y i
balance pine and oak; 4 buildings.
S. S, FURSE PLACE?Baldoc township.
1115 acres, 350 cleared; "fairly well
timbered; near Martin station on C. & W.
R. R.; 7 buildings. f '?
JENNIE H. BROWN PLACE?Baldoc
township, 416 acres, joo aeres cleared,
balance in small timber; 2 buildings, fair
order,
H. B. ATTAWAY PLACE-Red Oak
township, no acres, 60 acres cleared; 2
buildings; 7 miles from Barnwell. pr<
W. S. HAVENER PLACE?Red Oak Ba
township, 130 acres, 60 acres cleared; 2
buildings; within % mile of Boiling
Springs. I
fUtf BERG C OUNTY, 1
RICE "PLACE?1000 acres, Buford's 11
Bridge township, 200 acres cleared, bal- ||
ance in the finest timber; 2 miles from
Govan, 10 miles from Bamberg. ,
CONNELLY PLACEr-'Three Mile townr ge]
Ship, 265 acfes, zoo acres cleared, fairly well
timbered; 2 buildings, fair condition.
HUTTO PLACE--George's Creek town- ces
ship, 83^ acres, 500 acres cleared, balance
in timber; 11 buildings. 9 miles from pii
Bamberg, 2 miles from Govan. " 11
All of- the above farms will be sold at
low prices and on easy terms of 20 to 25
per cent cash, and balance on one, two, pr:
three and four years.
Apply .to J. T. O'NEAL,
- Bamberg, S. C.
Mone* to Loan. t1
APPbj TO r
Izlar Bros, Sf Bice,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law, SP
CO]
BAMBERG C. H., S. 0.
DENTIST, ?
Will be pleased to serye tbe
people. Offiee np stairs in the
0 we
building next to bank.
f. f. johnsonr p
S. G. MAYFIELD,
! ]
th(
Ba
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DENMARK, S. C.
J. Pinckney ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BAMBERG, S. C.
MP HOWELL A M'IVER BOSTICK "W B GRCBER
I0WEL1, BOB, t BE, ]
, Attorneys and Counselors,
\
BAMBERG C. fl., S. 0.
General practice; special attention be- M
ing given to corporation law.and the examination
of titles, ^
L. C. INGLIS, B. W. MILEY,
Referee in Bankruptcy. Probate Judge, _
INGLIS $ MILEY, A
i
Attorneys at Law,
[ BAMBERG, S. 0. ~j
5 "Will practice in the Courts of theState. |
t Prompt attention given to collections.
. RED CUBAN GAMES i
? . -?7 la
Eggs, $1.00 per thirteen. Young p
' fowls, to September 1st, $3.00 per
a trio. September 1st to January 1st,
" $5.00 per trio.
? - L. A. BIKLE, r
Ehrhardt, S, C?
5 ; \ -
??B??a??????B?go?e?p??gwca?
\jLy \3tCr '-clii.' *a
We e going to inaugurate a new idea
lition wl, hut we are working for repi
jringi a good price, and you have som(
low,: we arc going to make
>: )M>AY. NOV
t SPE AL SALE DAY, and the prices
educe- Come to sec us on otir Snecial
ong t< c remembered in all this countiy
>f the ecping reductions in all departi
mt ev - article in our store will go at s
JER 0 1899.
1)R1 GOODS.
Yard wide "Fruit of the Loom," at
ic. yard. 10 yards to a customer.
Yard wide, "Bound to Win Bleach." at
-ie. yard. 10 yards to a customer.
Simpson's Calico, 4?c. yard. 20 yards
o a cu tomer.
Good heavy Outings, at fUc. yard.
Fine Cheviots, at 8c. a yard, all colors.
84-in. \ Percales, at 7c. a yard.
CI,OTHIXG.
Eoy'j 3uits, 74c. up.
A go i pair of Men s Pants, for 46c.
. >. gc- 1 Gent's Suit, for $2.00.
gc 1 Mackintosh, for $1.39.
.V go..-i Overcoat, for $2.50.
Heavy Jeans, at 10.1c. a yard.
HATS.
12 dozen Alpine Hats, at 40c. each.
12 dozen Alpine Hats, at 99c. each.
12 dozen Alpine Hats, at $1.35, worth
1.75.
12 dozen Men's Caps, at 19c., were 25c.
G dozen Boy's Caps, at 13c., were 20c.
NOTIONS.
12 dozen pairs Towels, at 8c. pair, were
ic. pair.
12 dozen pairs Towels, at 18c. pair,
ere 80c. pair.
12 dozen pairs Towels, at 37c. pair,
ere 55c. pair.
5 dozen pairs Ladies' Jersey Gloves, at
p nair.
? r I
These prices are strictly for cash, and th
)ods will positively not be sold at these p
rgains MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 is the
y and date.
A. SPflNN, smith
&
FIRE INS
Agents for the largest fire ii
a. They pay spot cash, wit!
Do not insure in small, ins
>n can have the best for the i
They make a specialty of gi
e rates.
$50,000 PAID FOR LOSS
A BIG
*
These accidents often happen, and i
jperty is destroyed. But no matte]
1 'Ml . 1
moerg, prices will not oe increased
lays'* Fura
Our prices are always low, so low in
I so cheap. The reason is plain, ho
cash, taking advantage of all discc
jsfully compete with the largest dea
nitiri, Carpets, Mings,
5., our store is the place to come. 1
ices and fair dealing count for anyt
Hammocks and
We have a beautiful line of these g
le prices were never lower, the aelec
Bed Boom Suits
We have some beautiful pieces of fi
suit your taste and pocket-book,
irings, Lounges. In fact, anything
mpiete, including a first-class line o:
STOVES AN:
0
We can save you money, and it will
rry Trunks, aud Lime in any quanti
COFFINS AN:
All styles aud prices. No trouble I
tlcome, whether you buy or not.
-rn 1
JgJ- . V?X- JL
"FORJALE. II
1$ acre lot with two-stoiw 8-rooinhoostf -.
ireon, desirably located in Town of
mberg. For terms and price apply to
A. P. MILLER, i
Bamberg, S. C. j
^ ^
IF YOU WAjST A
^IANO, :
ADfilM
vi luriiij
or any other
usieal Instrument, !
usic Books, or Sheet Music,
write to the
Mant Music Co.
ORAXGEB URG, 5. C.
bo will give you as low prices and as easy
rms as any house in America.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
I have purchased Bernstein's photograph
xllcry, and am prepared to turn out the
tine artistic work that has given this
:udio an enviable reputation. All the
itest styles in photography, at lowest
rices. Photographs from
$1.50 A DOZE* UP.
Only first-class work done. Don't forget
le place: up-stairs in Graham building.
3. f. McMillan.
W''
. ' .
*
; ..
LSALE'
. for Bamberg?one that will make compeltation
and for the people. Cotton is
3 money to spend. Prepare to spend it
EMBER O, 1890,
on ail goods fotf that day will be greatly j
Sale Day. We will make the event one
'. The list below will give you some idea
lic-nts. Haven't space to mention more,
acrifice prices on MONDAY, NOVEM10
dozen pairs Ladies' Kid Gloves, at
85c. pair, were ?1, all colors.
5 dozen pairs Men's Driving Gloves, at
25c. pair, were 35c.
25 dozen Men's Half Hose, assorted
colors, at 4c. pair.
25 dozen Men's Half Hose, assorted
colors, at Sc. pair.
12 dozen Men's Half nose, assorted
colors, at 19c. pair.
25 doz. Ladies' black Hose, at 4c. pair.
25 doz. Ladies' black Hose, at 8c. pair.
12 dozen Ladies' black Hose, at 19c. ]
pair, were 25c. 1
SHOES.
G dozen pairs Ladies' Dongola, button 1
and lace, at 89c. pair.
12 dozen pairs Ladies' Dongola, button
and lace, at <1.19, were ?1.50.
4 dozen pairs Ladies' Dongola, button
and lace, at <1.89, were ?2.50,.
6 dozen pairs Men's Lace Shoes, at 99c,.
were ?1.25.
12 dozen pairs Men's Shoes, Congress
and lace, at ?1.19, were ?1.50.
4 dozen pairs Men's Shoes, Congress
and lace, at ?1.89, were ?2.25. t
G dozen pairs Infant's Shoes at 18c., a
were 30c.
6 dozen pairs Children's Shoes at 79c., I
were ?1. r
4 dozen pairs Children's Shoes at][99c., u
were ?1.25. ii
2 dozen pairs Misses' Shoes at 63c.,
were 85c.
e reductions for this day and date only,
rices on any other day, so if you want
i day to visit our store. Don't forget the
- Bamberg, S. G.
'j RILEY,
URANCE.
isurance company in Amer- ^
lout discount, for all losses. ^
ignificaht, companies, when
same money.
in houses, and have reasonatl?
to
;es in three years. %
FIRE! \
it
some tiraes a great deal of valuably
r how many fires we may have in
at
#
iture Store.
i fact thatr^you bonder howjwe can '
wever. We buy in large quantities g
runts, and this enables us to sue
lers in our line. When you want
Eigt, Shades, Cutis Poles,
5Ve want your trade, and if low fl
;hing, we will surely get it U
I Easy Chairs.
Qods, and now Is the time to buy. o:
tion never better.'
? VI/ V V
ana warwooes. a
irnitnre in these, and they are sure I'
Baby Carriages, Enameled Beds,
and everything to furnish a home ^
^ - re
D BADGES. U
pay yon to see our stock. We also II
ity. fl
D CASKETS. ?
f se
;o show goods. You are always tl
Yours truly, li
az^irs- ^ ' 1
rhe State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF BAMBERG-,
iy E.-W.AIiley, Esq., Probate Judge. Z
Whereas, C. B, Fiee,-C. C. P., hath. |
nade suit to me, to grant him Letters of J
Ichninistration of the estate of and effects
of J. G. Copeland;
These are therefore to cite and admon- 1
sh all and singular the kindred and cred- C
tors of the said 4. G. Copeland, deceased, _
hat they he an#feppear before me, in the j
Jourt of Probate, to be held at Bamberg, J
I. 0,, on 8th day of November, 1899,
ifter publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in
he forenoon, to show cause, if any they
aave, why the said adminstration should
lot be granted. , e'
Given under my hand this 28th day of ^
September Anno Domini, 1899. ' j
B. W. Miley, d:
Judge of Probate, p
Published on the 28th day of September. ?1
1899, in The Bamberg Herald. "
^ i - v
DO TOE NEED ' V
i wthivc nirr thig*
All A 1U111U lilUli 4UIC #
DIXON IRON WORKS ?,
has " ^
Bills! Hi!! Hi!!! ]
We don't keep belting to burn, m
but if you have any .machinery "j
run by belting, we are the peo- 1
pie to serve you. J
Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Engine and Boiler
Snpplies, Shafting and Pulleys,
Yalves, Injectors, Ejectors, Pnmps,
Oils, &e., always in stock. G
Our specialty is
REPAIR WORK, I
r
and there is nothing that our skilled work- a
men can't fix, from an engine of the largest ;
? ?? ??
nurss; jiuner iu u iuuuhcj mcutu. %'?*> ?uu ^
customers need no reminder of our skill j
and ability Those who have never tried
us, and find occasion to <To so, will at once 1
enroll themselves in the former class. j
DIXON IRON WORKS,.
1 3AMBERS, ???, f
TAX
Office of County Treasu*?2^ i
Bamberg County. / |
Bamberg, S. C., September 14,1899.
Notice i.s hereby given that the Treas- %
urer's office of Bamberg county will be
open from the loth day of October, 1899,
to the 31ct day of December, 1899, inclusive,
for the collection of State and county
taxes.
The office will be closed, however, from j
November 1st to November lltb, daring . ' >
which time I will attend at the following '-3
places, on the dates named, for the col- o
lection of taxes:
Farrell's Store, Wednesday, Nov. 1st :-:Mm
Hunter's Chapel, Thursday, Nov. 2d. 3j
Ebrhardt, Friday, November 3rd.
Hearse's Mill, Saturday, November 4th |
Midway, Mondav, November 6th. r I
Lees, Tuesday, November 7th.
Denmark, Wednesday, November 8th.
Olar. Thursday, November 9th.
Govan, Friday, November 10th.
The total levy for this county is eleven ^
mills, divided as follows: State purposes,
ive mills; constitutional school tax, three
mills; county tax, three mills.
The following school districts also have 4|
i special levy for school purposes, as
Denmark, No. 21, three mills.
Oak Grove, No. 30, one mill. ;
Clear Pond, No. 25, two mills.
Barbary Branch, No. 48,mills.
Cuflie Creek, No. 55, two mills.
Hunter's Chapel, No. 50, one milL
Govan, No. 36, three mills.
Olar, No. 43, two mills. . M
Lees, No. 47, two mills.
Persons owning property in these disricts
will have to pay this extra levy, in % .
ddition to the eleven mills tax.' .
Taxpayers will please be prompt, as the
looks close December31st, and I cannot
eceive taxes after that date. Don't watt
m \
11 y "MTO
\vk Ijk - /
jjP4 90hM//jI f/jw .'.'^
H^l i^r I ^*^5S
^9HGVjRb1^ /
"^SHERBZPB^^ .. -v ^j
\TRADE MARK REGISTERED NO. 17436.) ^
THE ORIGINAL NO CURE HO PAY.
>ed to take. The one that never falls /^
. V/y .: ;'' 'y,!^
:perimenting with new cures. But go
r the best from the jump- F?g
ond is the ounce of prevention and''-Vfs "s
>und of cure combined. Ask for like
no substitute, if your merchant
DAVENPORT & PHMZY CO.
Wholesale Druggists?Setting Agents. - I
if 11 to
* I Ml i ? t l
iat has ever been shown in this
ction. My stock embraces anyling
and everything in the jewelry
ae, and the prices are right*
r. C. ROUES,
RAILROAD AV2NTTE,
Bamberg, S. G.
MEules.
TV*e have a nice lot of Hors3
and Mules- on hand, and %
re want to sell them. ^JViIl
ispose of them at attractive
rices. Come and see na
rhen you are ready to buy.
Ve will save you money.
Fancy Drivers,
nd if you want a horse, fiow
3 the time to buy. If you ?1
rant good stock, we are the
eopie to serve you. 3
IQNES BROTHERS.
Engines!
Boilers!
;IKS and PRESSES. ' ]
Complete Cotton, gaw, Grist, Oil and
'ertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press, "
ane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build
ag, Bridge, Factory, Furnace ana rout- -> a
old Castings; Byroad, Mill; Fagorv,
nd Machinists* Supplies. Belting, Pack- -r M
ag, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files
liters, Etc., cast every day. Work 150 ^
M