University of South Carolina Libraries
The Bamberg Her aid. ESTABLISHED A1A1 lsT, 189LT A. If. KXI(HIT. Editor. RaTKS?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for six months, Payable in advance. A1)v 1;kT?sKMKNTS?5' (M> per inch for first insertion; 50c. for each subsequent insertion. Lilnra! contracts made foi three, six, or twelve months. Want Notices one cent a word each insertion. Local Notices Sc. ;*-r line first Week, 5c. alterwards. Tributes of Respect, etc., must be paid for as regular advertising. Communications?News letters or on subjects of general interest will be gladly welcomed. Those of a j>ersonal nature will not l>e published unless paid for. THURSDAY, January 15,1903. A new weekly newspaper has been started in Greenwood, which gives that city three weeklies and one daily. The new publicat ion is called News and Views, is an 8-page, (5-colunm sheet, with J. L. Carr editor. It starts off with a fine advertising patronage, and we wish it ^ . v- 1 well. * * * Wc are of the opinion that Gov. Heyward will be up against the "real thing" _ when he attempts to. rigidly enforce the dispensary law in Charleston. However, we hope lie will he successful iu his efforts to stop the illegal sale of whiskey all over the State. There is enough and too much of it sold legally, goodness knows. ' * * * If Roosevelt gets into many more postoffice scrapes, he will never be nominated for President. In attempting to make the negroes in the South solid for him, he is alienating man}'of the white Northern Republicans. Teddy no doubt is a good sort of a fellow in his way, but as Presi dent of the United States he is somewhat of a ridiculous figure. * * * The legislature will have to electa sucj&cs... ? cessor to Chief Justice Mclver at its present session, and it is said that Associate Justice Y. J. Pope is slated for the position. Robt. Aldrich, Esq., of Barnwell, is said to be a candidate for the i . place of Associate Justice, which will be vacant if Pope is elevated to the position , . ^ of Chief Justice. The Supreme Court will be rather a weak body if these f.' changes are made. w__ Retrospection. |jWritten for The Bamberg Herald.] All rejecting aud intelligent minds are ; impressed deeply with the rapidity of the flight of time, this is peculiarly the case at the end of a year, when we pause on the threshold of another twelve months to look back and consider how timtf measures and defines the little span of life which we occupy between "the cold and barren peaks of two eternities." 1!H)2 has joined the irretrievable past, whatever we have thrown into its current is sweeping with tremendous force on to the ocean of everlasting life. Hundreds have fallen by the wayside . * during the past year who, how many of that multitude fell asleep with garnered sheaves in their hands'? How many walked into the "gardens of their lives" on leaving this domain and carried trophies to lay at Jesus' feet *? Echo sobs, how many! I bent over a dying Christian last week and caught her words as she spoke in measured tones: "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. He maketh me to ' lie down by green pastures; he leadest me by the still waters." I took her clammy hand and my very soul was moved. "Oh, what must be the desperate feeling of a sinner!" I said to a friend, "to realize death is at hand and not be able to claim , the Savior aaliis^prjiergjiep^erd." "Pray ( forme as I die" came the calm request , and we all knelt and followed the pastor 1 in prayer. We can boast of bravery, of ( courage, of great achievements. Alexander conquered every nation, Napoleon drenched all Europe in blood, but the greatest of all courage is to see death : hovering near, to feel his icy touch, to re- ( alize one's blood is stagnating and one's eye's growing dim and yet be able to say ' with unfaltering faith, "The Lord is my i shepherdi<~T shall not want." Such a death Js indeed the beginning of life ' -v?w. eternal and we can almost fancy, if we strained our sense of hearing, the music from sainted choirs could be reverberated j and caught by us from the battlements of ] Heaven 1 . Memory has teased me all day to look through her curtained doors, and, struggle as I may, I have been victimized. I see a , small girl paying frequent visits to the ; sacred spots in and around Buford's '< Bridge. There dwelt then the Brabhams, Kirklands, Rices, Dickiusons, Kearses, ; and many others dear to my heart. There, foo, lived my venerable grandfather, the < late George W. Moye, whose sacred dust sleeps in the moss curtaiued cemetery . near old Mizpah church. I see a matur- < ^ ing girl romping with other little maid ens, all of whom are now either moth- ( ers or "011 the other shore," and I can almost hear their childish voices as they sang: "Swinging in the grape vine swing." Intwiniug themselves prominently around these memories are mauy other" recollections connected with one who passed away from the circle a few days ago. One by one I see the number decrease, and well do I realize that we all must one day "wrap the draperies around us and lie down to pleasant dreams." Minnie Ogilvie Lanier. Millen, Ga. Please Remember. Our present and prospective subscribers will please remember that our clubbing offer is for the spot cash down, not next ! week or next month, but the cash money when you give in your name. We cannot : take anything else but the money, either. Trade propositions cannot be allowed on these offers. All papers must be paid for in monev. and we beg that all interest ed take notice. Many are taking ad vant- 1 age of this clubbing arrangement, and we < are putting on many new subscril>ers. I The offer may be withdrawn at any time, ' so don't delay. We will lose some money ] by making these propositions, but we do ' it in order to get our list paid up in ad- '< vance. We want to put The Herald on 1 a cash basis, and avoid the unpleasant- I ness of sending out duns and calling for money through the paper. This paper is ! the only one in Bamberg county through 1 which you can get the News and Courier, 1 so don't put. it off but send in your money < if you cannot come in person." < t ' m 1 Judge Mel vers Funeral. 1 " r Che haw, Jan. I J.?The funeral services of Chief Justice Melver were held this afternoon at o'clock at St. David's 1 Episcopal church. The beautiful hurial service of that church was read by the rector. Mr. Boyd. The ehurch could not j liohl ail of those who assembled to pav this last tribute of respect to the distinguished and lamented dead. The active pallbearers were Messrs. * v "VVm. (Jobirev, li. i). Mulloy, F. A. Waddill. li. t. Cast on, li. C. Melver, T. E. Wannamakcr, M. W. Duvall, H. W. ' llarrsill and T. <1. Matheson. The hearse t was accompanied from the home by the s Confab-rate veterans and the following 1 gentlemen from other parts of the State, A who acted as honorary pallbearers: 1 Justices 1 'ope, Carv and Jones of the ^ supreme bench. Messrs. C. A. W oods of 1 Marion. W. h. Dargan, K. O. Woods and 1 Robert McKarlan and Melver Williamson of Darlington. T. W. Iiouchicr and WolTord V, ait of IVnncttsville, R. A. ( WiIeo\ of Florence, Henry Burn of : Socictv Hill. D. S. M. ^ The Cotton Market. The cotton market is a little stronger t to-day t Wednesday), the staple selling at 1 * ? to's 7-1? cents the pound. Receipts of < the week ahout one hundred bales. 1 ON W OF FORD'S CAMPUS. Buck at Work?Lyceum Lectures? j Personals, Etc. v WoFKoKO Col.l.ilcK, Sl'AKTANnUKO, S. (J C., .January 1*2.?Woflford is in good 1 working order again. Back to work all v of the hoys have come. It was a great surprise to us, the way the hoys came : hack. The temptation was very strong *' to stay over until Monday rather than come back Friday, hut the love of *' promptness to duty overcame the desire j4 for one more Sunday at home and on Saturday morning almost the whole hotly ^ of students were present to answer to the ^ roll call. President Snyder thanked the J students for their coming back so prompt- 41 1* and congratulated them on the manly ^ spirit they had show n. Not only have 1 the old students returned,hut alsoa num- 4 her of new ones. Among the new stu- jdents we notice one who has been attend- * ing the University of the South, and one 4 from the University of North Carolina. j. It was with sincere regret that the * college hody learned last week of the :l death of Mr. Geo. W. Williams, of Char- c leston. Mr. Williams was for many years very closely connected with the College, having been a trustee from its founding in lsfG until only a few years ago. A c striking tribute was paid Mr. Williamson t the morning following his death by Dr. 1 Carlisle. I President Snyder left last Friday for t Nashville, Tenn., where he went to meet a ( committee appointed to prepare a new t hymnal for both branches of the Metho- c ?i- ? ?"--h AI< ic tr\ ac 1 (11SL riltUlTIl. J/I. CI1JV.ICI w iw uvvniv. ? to the literary qualities of the hymns. He s will probably return to-night. s The class of lectures which are secured each year by the lyceum makes it necessary for them to be secured early in each year. On this account the lyceum matia- c gers are now looking out for those whom they wish for the season of 1903-1904. c Among those who have been practically ? secured are: Dr. Gunsaulus, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Mrs. Martha S. Gielow, Prof. \ S.H.Clark, Mr. Walter Page, E. Maro, t Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Dr. Jenkin Lloyd James. Prof. Dinsmore will be here to-night; ' Prof. DeMotte on Wednesday, Jan. 28; * and Earnest Seton Thompson Friday, * Feb. 13. ? The new chapel has been completed J and all that is lacking is the putting in of j the seats. The (commencement crowd J will all be able to get seats at the coming ^ commencement. Usually there is a large ^ crowd which has to stand up during the J exercises. This will be done away with ? in the future, as we have a much' larger ^ seating capacity. >, ^ Mr. J. W. McDonnell, of Charlottesville, ^ Va., was on the campus a short while last * week with Mr. M. W. Sloan, of the Senior class. The Y. M. C. A. elected the following officers to serve for the next j'ear: Presi- c dent, C. L. Smith; Vice-President, E. K. i Hardin; Secretary, J. D.Roberts; Treas- ? urer, A. D. Betts. 1 Mr. E. S. Wilson, assistant State Secre- g tar}' Y. M. C. A., was on the campus <j several days last week. c On last Saturday night Mr. C. S. Felder t was elected monthly orator for February h from the Calhouu society. U Mr. M. W. Sloan was inaugurated J President of the Preston society last Saturday night. The'.subject of his in* ? ? ? ? *1. ? ...\4 rl A/ilMA f /W augurai auuress was me grcai ucsmc iwj learningamong the town classes of people in America. * On account of the withdrawal from n college of the president of the junior ^ class, Mr. E. K. Hardiu was elected to " that position last week. 1 Of the class of 1902 we notice that Mr. d T. F. Watkins and Mr. 0. H. Verner have a been on the campus for a few days. Prof. D. A. Dupre returned last Thurs- ? day from Washington, where has he been ^ attending the convention of the America " Scientific Association. Prof. Dupre de- 0 lighted the Sophomore class by telling them something of his trip. a The library committee has purchased the complete International Encyclopedia, consisting of eight volumes. The Sophomore class met last week and elected the speakers and marshals who e will serve on the Sophomore Exhibition. This is where the "Sophs" make their debut in society, and they always try to 0 make it a brilliant affair. Those who will take part are: Presiding officer, W. L. Glaze; speakers from Calhoun Society, 0. P. WofforS, G. J. Patterson, M. AJ Con- js nelly; from the Preston Society, J. H. q Hamel, J. P. Kilgo, A. D. Betts; Alarshals, ? Robert Gage, chief, W. M. Brabham, R. C. Alvin, Tommie Davis, ? Boyd, Julian Johnson, J. D. Roberts; Chairman of the p reception committee, L. A. Duncan. B- a p The Legislature. a: The legislature of South Carolina met ^ in Columbia Tuesday at twelve o'clock, but only the organization took place, on account of the death of Chief Justice Mclver. Hon. Altamont Moses, of Sumter, was ^ elected temporary chairman of the house. , M. L. Smith, of Kershaw, was elected speaker, his only opponent being T. Y. Williams, of Lancaster. The vote stood : Smith, 97; Williams, 21. T. C. Hamer, of Marlboro, was re-elect- ^ ed clerk without opposition. * * i f n A special message was reaci rrom uover or McSweeney, annouucingtbe death of ^ Chief Justice Melver, and as a mark of respect, the house then adjourned for the day. In the Senate, Hon. John C. Sheppard, ^ of Edgefield, was unanimously elected C( president pro tern. Gen. R. R. Hemphill, of Abbeville, was re-elected clerk; Mr. n Stewart, reading clerk; Mr. Schumpert, a] sergeant-at-arms; Dr. O. A. Darby, chap- ^ lain. Lieutenant Governor Tillman an nounced the following appointments at the request of Lieutenant Governor g Sloan: R. M. McCann, assistant clerk; II. p D. Butler, bill clerk ; J. R. Boulware", J. E. Watson, J. F. Gooding, doorkeepers; James P. McCarty, J. A. White, keepers of committee rooms; E. B. Jenkins, keeper of president's room; G. Duncan Bellinger, Jr., H.J. Fetner, pages; Robert Adams, porter; Jack Pressley, Albert Nance, servants; N. O. Pyles, mail clerk, ci The Senate then adjourned out of re- n spect to Judge Mclver. w Fairfax Dots. ^ s( Fairfax, January 12.?Death visited tl the home of Mrs. A. J. Knight Wednes- st lay night and took from her a dear friend, Iter husband. Mr. Knight left here only C two weeks ago to go to Port Royal. He ivas only there a short time when taken ill. He leaves a wife and three children, i sister and brother, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Mr. Knight was 47 in !. ??:*rs of jK'f. lil Miss Lochie Barker and Mr. E. W. si Shepherd, of Greenwood, S. C., were la uappily married last Monday night at the bi Home of the bride. After receiving many Si congratulations, they repaired to the te lining rooui, where a bounteous supper la was served. The couple left next mom- m ng on the 'J o'clock train for Greenwood, sc rhey have many friends here, who wish bi ;heni a long life of happiness and pros- ol nerity. Si Dr. Ray, of Barnwell, has moved into G own. fie is in the house formerly occu- hi nied by Mr. P. 1). Wilson. His many riends welcome him here hi Miss Beulah Hoover, of Mixson's in Corner, was in town last week. She was H lie guest of the Misses Kearse. ui ?^ - ui The annual meeting of the stockholders l!* >f the Bank of Brauchville was held on j'1 he Oth inst. The report of the presideut bowed the bank to he in a very pros- J" >erous condition. The following officers " vere re-elected for the ensuing year: .T. S1 {. Hamilton, president; M. P. Smoak, rice presideut; J. M. Tucker, cashier; p jewis H. Fairey, assistant cashier, and Ion. B. 11. Moss, of Orangeburg, solicitor. t'1 . "* er ' Mr. Geo. W. Williams, president of the 'arolina Savings Bank, and well known js is one of the wealthiest men in South 1,1 . arolina, died of heart failure at his res- bi lence in Charleston last week. WIr. Wiliams was 8.'? years of age, and hail not neen in good health for some time past, ,v< hough lie was at his office the day before P' lis death. The fortune he leaves is vari- be nusly estimated at from two to three milion dollars. bi Greenwood Gets a College. Gkkknwood, Jan. T.?The Williamston , \uuale college is to be moved to Greenrood. This decision was reached yesterlay. Nine tenths of the trustees of that nstitution decided to move it here. A ^ ote of the students of the college result- | d in over To per cent, agreeing to come to ireenwood. There arc at present one i lundred and five boarders in the college. \ The Williamston Female col lege is said o possess the most extensive and valu- o ble equipment of any female college in [ he State, Winthrop alone possibly ex- t, epted. The college has about $5,000 ^ rorth of apparatus. All of this, the t urniture, pianos, etc., etc., will be moved lere. The building will be furnished by a ireenwood. Dr. Lander, the well known (resident of the college, will subscribe iberally to the fund. lie will have charge , >f the school. He will also keep the . >uildings in repair and run the college. 1 f lie should leave the college, the proper- 5 y will be tendered to the Methodist con- 1 erencc, and that great body will not ? Jlow so splendid a gift to pass. The 1 ollege is a certainty. _________ d Croup; ? The peculiar cough which indicates j roup, is usually well known to the moth:rs of cronpy children. No time should lie ost in the treatment of it, and for this mrpose no medicine has received more miversal approval than Chamberlain's 4 .lough Remedy. Do not waste valuable J ime in experimenting with untried reme- 1 i'"" ^ l/\m l?.ykl?? wAnAmtviArk.lA/1 a HO, IIIMIIilllCI lll>? I CI VIIIIIK UUIL II, >ut give this medicine as directed ami all 1 ymptoms of croup will disappear. For ^ ale by Bamberg Pharmacy. Cotton Ginning Statistics. i 1 We have received from the United . itiitcs census office a report of the number * ?f bales of cotton ginned in the several r Itates for the crop of 1902, up to and in- f hiding December 13, 1902. It will be een from these figures that South ] Carolina stands fifth in the list as regards he production of cotton. United States 9,311,835 . Llabama 890,994 Arkansas 708,861 r Florida 54,4-13 ? leorgia 1,370,850 1 ndian Territory 372,042 ? Kentucky 1,027 1 Louisiana 670,485 y Mississippi 1,135,557 1 Missouri 39,185 forth Carolina 517,008 )klahoma 163,190 louth Carolina 863,989 t feunessee 272,135 g rexas 2,167,472 c Virginia 12,537 f The Secret of Long Life Consists in keeping all the main organs * >f the bod}' in healthy, regular action, and 1 n quickly destroying deadly disease c jerms. Electric Bitters regulate stomach, s iver and kidnevs, purify the blood, and * ;ive a splendid appetite. They work wonlers in curing kidney troubles, female " omplaints, nervous diseases, cou9tipaion, dyspepsia, ami malaria. Vigorous lealth anil strength always follow their ise. Only 50c, guaranteed by Bamberg 'harmacy ; H. C. Rice, Denmark. The Dyspeptic Candidate. j During the late campaign Representa- t ive Champ Clark, of Missouri, and a c minister who had dyspepsia, but who a kTas helping out in the prohibition cause t y making speeches along on Clark's rail, met at a farm house and stopped to. inner. The fanner's wife bustled around nd cooked a fine dinner, consisting of ried chickens, fresh ham, pork chops, 1 teak, vegetables and three kinds of pie. ? Jr. Clark was eating everything set ( eforc him. The minister sipped a cup f hot water. "Won't you have some chicken?" ^ sked the host. * "No, thank you, " replied the minister. "Won't you take some steak ?" "Thank you, no." "Or some ham or pork chops ?" persistd the farmer. t No," replied the minister. } The young son of the house leaned ] ver to his father and whispered hoarsely: s "Maybe he'll suck an egg, pap." t One Hand red Dollars a Box 1 i the value H. A. Tisdale, Summerton, S. places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, le says: "I had the piles for 20 years. I ried many doctors and medicines, but all I tiled except DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, a L cured me." It is a combination of the i ealing properties of Witch nazel with c ntiseptics and emollients; relieves and I ermanently cures blind,bleeding,itching, ( nd protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises, s szema, salt rheum and all skin diseases, t amberg Pharmacy. q r* s It Failed in Practice. d t In one of our great public schools a s laster, known to successive generations j f liis nunils for tiftv vears as "Old Biff s?K y J _ ^ us," delighted in surprising his boys ith strange sayings and doings. On one ecasion, desirious of practically illustrat- 0 lg a questiou in the arithmetic lesson, P e said to a boy; a "I am a tripe merchant and this plat- ., )rm is my shop. Will you come here and uy a pound of tripe? Now begin." a "Please, I want a pound of tripe," said ? le boy, sauntering up. ll "Where's your money ?" demanded Old s iiggus, hoping to put the boy out of auntenance. "Where's your tripe?" was the ready utort, but it gained for its unfortunate c uthor four hours' detention on the next ? oliday. n ? J Get a free sample of Chamberlain's r tomach and Liver Tablets at Bamberg a harmacy. They are easier to take and 1; tore in pleasant elTect than pills. Then 1; se is not followed by constipation as is g ften the case with pills. Regular size 25c. C No Choice Yet. c Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 13.?The Demoratio senatorial caucus met again toight and six ballots were taken. There . ere twelve members absent from the I! iucus. Hon. R. D. Glenn, of Winston- / alem, who withdrew from the race J1 iveral months ago, was voted for on j1 iree ballots to-night. The last ballot j1 ;ood: J Overman, 4G; Watson, 37; Craig, 27; * arr, 13; Alexander, 11; Hammond, 1. Family Ties Badly Mixed. Columbia, January 10.?The double ttermarriage of "in Jaws" in two famies of Marlboro county, this State, has re- ^ ilted in a remarkable multiplicity of retions?on paper?and probably a record ' eaking mixture. Ten years ago \V. A. r< with, a widower with a son and daughr, married Ella Rivers. A year or two ter Gary Smith, son of W. A. Smith, 11 arried Laura Rivers, sister of his father's icond wife. Yesterday, Fayetta Rivers, ^ rother of Mrs. W. A. Smith and brother Mrs. Gary Smith, married Miss Addie mith, daughter of W. A. and sister of , ary. Gary has a little daughter and, by ? is second wife, W. A. Smith has a son. 'W. A. Smith is the brother-in-law of . is own sou and daughter and the father- j? i-law of his wife's brother and sister e is the grandfather of his niece, the ;. icle of his grand-daughter and the great y icle of his own son. His youngest son . the brother of its uncle and aunt and ? ie nephew of its brother and sister-in- J w. Gary Smith is the brother-in-law of )v s father and the stepson of his sister. H1 is little daughter is the niece of her ,' and father, the grand-daughter of her c int and the first cousin of her uncle, rs. \V. A. Smith is the stepmother of ;r mother-in-law and sister-in-law and e mother-in-law of her sister and broth- cc . She is the grandmother of her niece ui id the aunt of her grand-daughter. She ri also the mother of her sister's brother- "1 -law and the sister-in-law of her son's si other. G When you wake up with a bad tase in w )ur mouth, go at once to Bamberg m harmacy and get a free sample of Cham- oi ;rlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One ci two doses will make you weil.They cure R liousness, sick headache, constipation WOMEN TURN TO STONE. Vonderful Story That Conies from Rome, New York. Miss Stella Ewing, one of the ossified vomen of Home, N. Y., who for ten years mve been living wonders to physicians Hid scientists, (lied to-day, aged 119 years. U an early age she was afflicted with ntiamniatory rheumatism, which physicians failed to relieve. At^he age of So she lost the use of her limbs and niinent specialists said she was gradually urning to stone. During the last ten ears of her life Miss Ewing was totally >lind and unable to move a muscle. A sister, Mrs. Emma Ewing Palmer, is ifflicted in the same manner. A Scientific Discovery. vodol does for the stomach that which it s unable to do for itself, even when but ilightly disordered or over-loaded. Kodol supplies the natural juices of digestion ind does the work of the stomach, relaxngthe nervous tension,while the inflamed nuscles of that organ are allowed to rest ind heal. Kodol digests what you eat ind enables the stomach and digestive >rgans to transform all food into rich,red >lood. Bamberg Pharmacy. A Comfortable and Artistic Home. Homemakers will he interested in the 'all-around house" described in The Delineator for February. The example s a house of moderate cost, equipped vitli modern conveniences, and in araugement artistic and comfortable. The veil-known but often-violated principle )f architecture that buildings should lie n perfect accord with the environment s exemplified in this case; and the inferior, in decorations, furnishings and >ractical workings is a model of taste ind convenience. The illustrations offer lumerous suggestions that can be carried >utIn other homes. Rvery Bottle of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy Warranted! We guarantee every bottle of Chamberaiii's Cough Remedy and will refund the noney to anyone who is not satisfied if ter using two-thirds of the conteots.This s the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup, and whoopng coughs and is pleasant to take. It presents any tendency of a cold to result in ineumonia. Bamberg Pharmacy. Twins Not Born In Same Year. A difference of about three hours in he birth of sisters has led to the strange lituation of twins having birthdays on lifferent days and different years Mr. tnd Mrs. John Stift, 180 Sheffield avenue, ire the parents of twins, and every one n the neighborhood is commenting on he curious circumstance. One of the wins was born at 10:30 p. m. on the last lay of December, 1902, and about an hour md a half after miduight the second :hild was born. Her birthday is therefore ran. 1, 1903.?Chicago Dispatch to New fork Sun. The crowned heads of every nation, The rich men, poor men and misers All join in paying tribute to DeWitt's Little Early Risers. 3. Williams, San Antonio, Tex., writes: jit tie Early Riser Pills are tire beat I :ver used in my family. I unhesitatingly ecommend them to everybody. They :ure constipation, biliousness, sick headiche, torpid liver, jaundice, malaria and ill lirsp trrmhl<i?a R?mhr?rcr Pharmiipv ! It Didn't Work. Johnny?"Say, ma, our teacher told us o-day that 'through nature's providence' l cat always lands on its feet when it is Iropped, so it won't be hurt." Mother?"Well?" Johnny?"Well, I went up on the roof >nd dropped our cat off, and I guess she'll lave to be picked up with a piece of lotting paper." Heads Should Never Ache. Never endure this trouble. Use at once lie remedy that stopped it for Mrs.N. A. IVebster, of Winne, Va.,she writes: "Dr. ving's New Life Pills wholly cured me of ick headaches I had suffered from for wo years." Cure headache, constipation, liliousuess. 2SC at Bamberg Pharmacy; I. C. Rice, Denmark. Dislocated Her Shoulder. Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus ''alls, Minn., fell and dislocated her houlder. She had a surg.-on get it back n place as soon as possible, but it was juite sore and pained her very much, ler son mentioned that he had seen 'liamberlain's Palm Balm advertised for prains and soreness, and she asked him o buy her a bottle of it, which he did. It [uickly relieved her and enabled her to leep which she had not done for several avs. The son was so much rdeased with ?J ? - I he relief it gave his mother that he has ince recommended it to many others, 'or sale by Bamberg Pharmacy. "Is the Turkish civil-service system like urs?" asked a traveler in the east of a asha. "Are there retiring allowances ud pensions for instance?" "My illustrious friend and joy of my ife," replied the pasha, "Allah is great; nd the public functionary who stands in eed of a retiring allowance when his erin of office ends is an ass! I have poken." Unconscious from Cronp. During a sudden and terrible attack of roup our little girl was unconscious from Lrangulation, says A. L. Spafford, postlaster, Chester, Mich., and a dose of One linute Cough Cure was administered and epeated often. It reduced the swelling nd inflamation, cut the mucus and short- < y the child was resting easy and speedi- j Y recovered. It cures coughs, colds, la- i rippe, and all throat and lung troubles. < >ne Minute Cough Cure lingers in the tiroat and chest and enables the lungs to ontribute pure, health-giving oxygen to lie blood. Bamberg Pharmacy. It is said artichokes will prevent cholera 1 hogs. A prominent stock raiser in rirginia says: "Since I have been rais- . ig artichokes I have been surrounded by I erds of cholera hogs, and mine still keep ealthy. With abundance of artichokes, feel that I can almost defy cholera. Ilad raised them years ago it would have 1 lved me buying many many thousand ushels of corn." New Century Comfort. Millions are daily finding a world of omfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It ills pain from burns, scalds, cuts,bruises; onquers ulcer9 and fever sores; cures ruptions, salt rheum, boils and felons ; amoves corns and warts. Best pile cure u earth. Only 25c at Bamberg Pharlacy ; II. C. Rice, Denmark. lore Child Labor in New York than all the South. New York, January 12.?A remark ble revelation of child labor iu this city about to be made, says the Tribune, hich. will show that more child labor ex- I ts in New York than in all the states of ic south combined. The facts on which le revelation is based have been gathered y the child labor commission of New ork. Since May thousands of cases of lild labor iu the tenement region has jen personally investigated by skilled orkers. These thousands of cases are | i no way singular, but representing tousauds of others which have been assified and tabulated. Finds Way to Live Long. The startling announcement of a dis- s >very that will surely lengthen life is ] ade by editor O. H. Downey, of Chu- ] ibusco, Ind. "I wish to state," he writes, t hat Dr. King's New Discovery for con- ] imption is the most infallible remedy j lat I have ever known for coughs, colds ] ad grip. It's invaluable to people with ? eak lungs. Having this wonderful j edicine no one need dread pneumonia r consumption. Its relief is instant and are certain." Bamberg Pharmacy; H. C. ] ice, Denmark, guarantee every 50c and 1.00 bottle, and give trial bottles free. 1 ? 1 45 HE | OF 1 ?4 Just arrived at Jones Bros'. ! p arc going. Some extra fine s 3 fore they are picked over. | JONES Write for catalogue and learn the < (Wanted:?Rates of adver THE DOWLING I General Agents for South farolin; Vigorous Old Age Tainc's Celery Compound makes the old feel young, aiul cures their ills. It has added years of health and enjoyment to many a life. Use this great medicine regularly, and its invigorating powers will fill your declining years with health, strength, and happiness. Read what George F. Morse, 67 years old, writes:? Wells & Richardson Co., Gentlemen: ? Just a word in favor of Paine's Celery Compound, hoping it may catch the eye of some afflicted person, and they may receive the same satisfactory benefit. ?r v.??rc nrr?-> T tioz-1 n rnmliinntinn nf malaria, chills and fever, and grip, which continued for a year or more; meantime I lost in weight alx>ut 60 pounds, trying different medicines and doctors with unsatisfactory results. Paine's Celery Compound was recommended, and, after using a little I liegan to improve, gaining al>out a pound a week. In a year I had regained 50 pounds of the lost weight and good health, and have l>een a well man ever since. Yours truly, GEORGE F. MORSE. Leominster, Mass., Oct. 27, 1902. shsdsS COLOR ANYTHING ANY COLOR. Dressos, cloaks, suits, ribbons, coats, feathors. I gtookings, ? everything wearablo, Diamond I Dyes make to look like new. Direction book and 45 dyed sample* free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. 1 s. g. mayfTeld, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DENMARK., S. C. FOR SALE. One tract of land containing two-hnndred acres, known as the Thompson place, near Howell's old mill, lying between the rice field and Drawdy branch. For price and terms applvUg) |J. P. THOMPSON, At Bamberg ^tton Mills. Bamberg, S. C., .January 10,1903. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned not' to enter upon the lands of the undersigned for any purpose whatsoever, cither burning or otherwise. Trespassers will be iealt with according to law. Mrs. S. P. FOLK. Folk's Store, S. C., January 12, 1903. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned not to trespass upon lands belonging to me, for the purpose of hunting or any other purpose whatsoever. Violators will be dealt with in accordance with law. CIIAS. McGEIVER. Denmark, S. C., January 0,1903. W. P. RILEY, fire, life, accident i vyri? a lvr1!?. JL-L1 k_7 XUXll V-/JL-J BAMBERG, S. C. Will Make Affidavit! Yew Lease of Life for an Iowa Postmaster. 1 Postmaster R. H. Randall, Dunlap, la., ;ays: I suffered from indigestion and re- , lulling evils for years. Finally I tried ECodol, I soon knew I had found what j [ had long looked for. I am better today ,han in years. Kodol gave* me a new / ease of life. Anyone can have my afIdavit to the truth of this statement." ECodol digest! your food. This enables the lystem to assimilate supplies, strengthen ng every organ and restoring health, j Kodol Makes You Strong. ; Prepared only by E. O. DeWitt &0o., Chicago. ( The SI. bottle conUlna2ft times the 50c, sIm. lamberg Pharmacy and A. C. Reynolds AD 45I PINE | nd Mules Stables. <?et. one while they ? ;tock in this lot, so come be- S We can please every hod v. | BROS. 1 Why Pound Your Life Away With an old time machine when you can write so easily with the P NEW I II ? III w I a mwmi nanuses, Kk Lightest and Shortest ^ Key Action Known. Every desirable feature to 5H?. be found on all other typewriters combined, and in addition a number of useful features that none of the others possess. 10 advantages of the HAMMOND, tising from county papers.) HARDWARE Co. i. Bamberg, S. C. SEABOARD Air Line Railway. North=Sonth=East=West Two Daily Pullman Vestibuled Limi| ted Trains Between South and N. Y. FIRST=CLASS DINING CAR SERVICE The Best Rates and Route to all Eastern Cities Via Richmond and Washington, or via Norfolk and Steamers. To Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, St Louis, Chicago, New Orleans, and all points'South and Southwest?To I Savannah and Jacksonville, and all points in Florida and Cuba. Positively the shortest line between a For detailed information, rates, a schedules, Pullman reservations, g <fec., apply to any agent of The 9 Seaboard Air Line Railway or to gj J. J. Puller, Travelling Passenger ? Agent, Columbia, S. C. IcrtirvValwoTthT m Assistant General Passenger Agt., Buggies a<"> Wapns "We have received one carload of ANCHOR BUGGIES. One carload of ENGER BUGGIES. and one carload of the famous IIAYDOCK BUGGIES. "We can surely suit you in a vehicle of any description. Full line of HARNESS, LAP ROBES, "WHIPS, Etc. Don't fail to see us before buying a Buggy or W agon. We can and will save you money. JONES BROS., BAMBERG, S. . GO TO D. J. DELK ?FOR? Hovers, Bates, Binto, and BINDER'S TWINE. He sells the Deering, the best on earth. Also extra parts of Deering Machinery, also Wheelwright. Black Smithing and Repairing of all kinds. Horseshoeing a Specialty. Yours for Satisfaction, 1). J, DELE. TRESPASS NOTICE. After publication of this notice, all persons, irrespective of previous conditions, are hereby warned that no bird hunting will be allowed on my lands. Tins applies to you. G. E. HUTTO. Bamberg, S. C., January 1st, 1903. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. I will be at the following places on the days and dates named below for the purpose of taking returns of personal property, to-wit: /'i-oul- Qnlmnl Iwmico Priilflr .Tan. VUI1IU VIOI/IV ?jvu?ywi uvuwvj j. A w uary Kith, 10 a. 111. to 2 p. in. Farrell's Store, Monday, January 19th, 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Hill's School house, Tuesday, January 20th, 0 a- ni. to 12 in. Hunter's Chapel, Wednesday, January 21st, 10 a. m. to 3 p. in. Clear Pond (school house), Thursday, January 22nd, 11a. m. to J p. m. Denmark, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 26, 27, 28, till 11a. in. Lees, Thursday, January 29th, 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Hightower's Mill (school house), Friday January 30th, 11 a. ui. to 3 p. m. GoVan, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 3rd and 4th. Glar, Thursday and Friday, February >th and Cth. Midway, Monday, February 9th. At the Court House until Feb. 20th. Fifty per cent, penalty will be added to ill property not returned by February 1 JOtli. Where land has been bought or >old, notice should be made of same on eturn, giving name of seller and pur- i .-baser. R. W. D. ROWELL, j Auditor Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., December 16,1902. i ?* -w | ?^FOR SALE=? % 1 fl| Horses and Moles FAIRFAX, S. C. 4 M. A; MO YE, Mgr. , J |Ji ! HiecnlvpHI I By mutual agreement we will dissolve our V^"M ' ' T, \ present business January 1st, 1903. All parties who are owing us any on account or notes are hereby notified to settle within the next 30 Days, s ?J as all accounts and notes unpaid by Febru- ?gJ| ary 1st, 1903, will be placed in the hands -1 ill of an attorney for collection. Those having claims against us will present them at once. Quattlebaum & Dannelly, [ EHRHARDT, S. C. - , ishnprfy I THE SUCCESSFUL PLANTER * 1 j FERTILIZES HIS LANDS || The Vlrcinia^Carolina Chemical Co? "Manufactures the best Fertilizers on Earth". f* [ ' Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co, 'J* CHARLESTON, S. C. ^ Duffy's Pure iaSt Whiskey <&EDICnm FOR All MANKIND. Gores Consumption! I Dear Sirs:?After reading your adver- Mr. W. D. Ball, of Richmond, Va., had a . >3 tisement I bought a bottle of your whiskey, similar experience to that of Mrs. AUiag- . ^ Vhich helped mc*right away. I am now ton. j on my third bottle, using It for consump- Gentlemen:?I commenced on your Duffy 2s3 tlon, and I feel like a new man. I think Malt Whiskey last March, and have beea . that if I had known of your whiskey when faithful in taking it ever since. I have used .- - -isl I was at home In Chicago, I would have one dozen bottles, and am feeling better. never come out here for my health. My hemorrhages have almost stopped, and jj* ED. SCHUBARTH, 160S Market St., my cough very much improved. Denver, Colo., Aug. 18, 1902. WILLIE D. BALL, 718 N. .1st St., Stopped Hemorrhages. Richmond, Va., Sept. 5, 1902.;- -fprj Nashua City, N. H., Sept. n, 1902. Pneumonia Cured. r ^ Gentlemen:?It is with great pleasure Gentlemen:?I had a severe case of pneu-" V^ ? that I write to inform you that I have monia last fall, and have used about one : ~ used eight bottles of your Pure Malt dozen bottles of your whiskey to build me Whiskey. I would not have been here to- up and find it does what you claim for it. day only for your wonderful medicine. I Yours respectfully. E. PEDERSEN, have used all kinds of medicine and been Hamline, Mipn.. May 14, 1902. ^ ^ unaer me care or aociors. i nave nau It cures consumption, cougha, colds, grip, ' - "t! three severe attacks of grip and bronchitis, catarrh and all diseases of the pneumonia, which have left me with a throat and lungs. It also cures nervousbad cough and weak heart, I am 6< years ne3s an(j indigestion. It gives power to old. It has toned up my system and the brain, strength and elasticity to the stopped the hemorrhages and I cough but musciet and richness to the blood. It ts very little. I only regret that I did not a promoter of health and longevity, know of your whiskey before. I cannot makes the old young, keeps the young express what it has done for me. I beg strong. It is absolutely pure and conto remain, Yours respectfully. ^ ^ tains no fusel oil. I .S:k. MRS. H. C. ALLJNGTON. It wju cure aimost any case of coasumpThousands of such letters are received tion if taken in time, from patients who have been cured by Over 7,000 doctors prescribe it, and Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 12,000 hospitals us? it exclusively. Caution.?When yon ask for Duffy's Pure Mnlt Whtskey bo sure yon _ . 7 get the aenulne. Unscrupulous deulers. mindful of the excellence of tht* ^ preparation, will try to sell you cheap imitations, and so called Malt >>'. Whiskey subtsltntes. which ore pnt on the market for profit only, anil whirh. far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful. Demand ^ "Duffy's" and be sure you aet It. It Is the only absolutely pure malt, whiskey which contains medicinal, heolth-aivlna qualities. Look, for j ;>jj Lthe trade-mark, "The Old Chemint," on the lauel. The genuine Pure Malt Whiskey Is * _ Sold At All Dispensaries for direct at $1.00 a bottle. Refuse imitations and substitutes, there Is none just"] as good as "Duffy's." It is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine.' Valuable medical booklet sent free. Puffy Malt Whiskey Company, J ;v|i Rochester, N. Y, . ~