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The Bamhera Herald. THURSDAY. January 39.1903. " Personal Mention. ?Mr. A. C. Reynolds, of Ehrhardt, was in town yesterday. ?Jno. R. Bellinger, Esq., spent Monday in Columbia. ?Mrs. C. B. Free, the wife of our clerk of court, is right sick. - ?Mr. Hebron Berry, of Branchville, spent Sunday in town." ?Mr. J. H. Dixon, of Orangeburg, spent Sundfcy and Monday in the city. ?Mrs. Nettie Davis, of Fitzgerald, Ga., is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. K. I. Shuck. ?Misses Jimmie Cooner and Bessye Reeves, of Branchville, visited relatives here last week. ?Mrs. J. A. Murdaugb, one of the teachers in the graded school, has been i sick for several aavs. ?Mr. J. T. Hightower, of the Denmark section, was in the city Monday and paid us a peasant call. , ?Messrs. Geo. J. Hiers, J. C. B^land, and B. H. Carter, of the Ehrhardt section, : were in^he city Monday. 1 ?Grand Vice Chancellor J. M. Knight, of Sumter, is in the city to-day on his ' way to Ehrhardt, where he will to-night publicly install the officers of the Knights i dri of Pythias lodge. < m 5 The county pension board meets here ' i next Monday. 1 6. Frank Bamberg received another ! . car load of horses and mules last Thursday. The streets have been very muddy and sloppy this week, on account of the continued rainy weather. I will pay the highest cash price for beef cattle delivered at my home, G. B. Clayton, Ehrhardt, S..C. ? . Judge Andrew Crawford, of Columbia, will assist in the prosecution of J. H. Tillman for the murder of N. G. Gonzales. Rainy, disagreeable weather we've had recently. The roads are being cut up on account of it and the heavy hauling at this season. We have a strong line of men's shoes from 90cts. a pair up. Rhoad & Bamberg. There is good money in raising hogs for market. Our farmers should try to raise a lot of them this year.. The way to eell your corn is in the hoof. The earthquake shock was distinctly felt in Bamberg last Friday night. There was not a heavy shock, but the noise was like that of a passing train. The matter of building a new brick chnrch by the Methodist congregation is receiving attention, and it is possible that action will be taken at an early date. The new Midway road is about completed, and the chain gang will move in a few days. It goes next into the Den* . mark section, to builcf a new road there. Next Monday is the first Monday in the month and salesday. There is only one public sale to be made, that by the j nf a nf lanrt near Olear Pond ! x iULOCtVi VI c? v*uvv v* ? ?. ? ? . containing eighty-one acres. .] a Cabbage plants from Young's Island, best varieties, at Rhoad & Bamberg's. s _ . It is said by the Barnwell People that S \ Maj.,L. T. Izlar, of Blackville, has not 1 removed to Florida permanently, and his i law office at Blackville will be kept open 1 as usual. He and his family have merely a gone to Florida to spend the winter. " a [ D. C. Heyward, of Colleton, was duly * inaugurated as governor of South Caro- lina last week, with impressive cere- ^ .monies. The other State officers-elect 1 were put in charge of the offices to which they had been elected, at the same time, wj Mr. E^P.JRice telis qp of a^ueer coinci* ?Tence wMclr&Spptmed Tuesday. Al:~the" dinner Table at Mr. G. A. Rice's, where he t boards, there were three persons whose f birthdays come on that day, January 27th. p They were Mr. E. P. Rice, Mr. Porter j ^and Mr. Dunlap. v Hon. G. Duncan Bellinger has been employed to assist in the prosecution of 1 l Jas. H. Tillman for the murder of N. G. ? Gonzales. Judge R. O. Purdy will preaide at the April term of court in Rich- c [Sf land county, at yrhich time it is presumed the trial will take place. Onion sets at M. Moye's. The Barnwell Sentinel says that ex-Attoxney General G. Duncan Bellinger i will open law offices in Barnwell and r Columbia. His Barnwell office will be \ charge of Mr. G. Miller Green, while in Columbia he will have associated with ~ him Assistant Attorney General W. H. Townsend. i A full line of the famous Godman shoes r for ladies and children, just received at 1 Rhoad & Bamberg's. Every pair guaran- s j?, teed. 1 If you want to take advantage of our I clubbing rate with the .News and Courier c ?mnot Art, cn at rtnpp These offers are 1 * intended to be special, and for a limited * time only. We expect to withdraw.them s in a short time, so you'd better hurrv. 1 We are not going to keep them open * much longer. Ehrhardt lodge, Knights of Pytbi&s, \ will hold an interesting session this ' (Wednesday) evening. The officers for , the ensuing year will be installed by 1 Grand Vice Chancellor J. M. Knight, of Sumter, and the second degree is to be , conferred. A banquet will be served after the lodge meeting. Mr. John M. Jennings has cleaned out j the artesian well at the Carlisle Fitting ( School, and while the dew has come back ( all right, the water is very muddy and it ( is feared that even if the water clears the ] well will become cboked up again. Just now they are waiting on developments. , If the water does not clear up the well j may be bored deeper. < Jost receiyed, 10 barrels of Early Qose : and Bed Bliss seed potatoes. Will gire ; yon eLose prices on them if you need any. I M. Mote." < On account of the cotton ihills being 1 skat down for some repairs, we could not print our paper last Wednesday afternoon as usual. We were delayed by this until Thursday morning. The wood used . in the boilers was so wet that it was im- ! possible to keep up steam, and so the 1 ^management concluded to shat down for a part of Wednesday. The mill started op Thursday morning. . From the Sandersville, Ga., Progress ' we learn of a new mercantile firm at ' Davisboro, in Washington county, Georgia. The paper says: "The new' firm of C. T. Morris, T. ij. Brown, and S. J. \ Taylor will be the strongest in our county. We gladly welcome these enterprising wnon Onr old town is on a boom that KMVW v ^ -? promises to be a permanent one. Hurrah for old Davisboro." C. T. Morris, the first member of the firm, is a son of Mr. W. Morris, formerly of Bamberg county, who is well known and has many friends and relatives here. Rev. Frank Wilcox, the Dew Presby ^terlan preacher, delivered his first sermon "V- at the Presbyterian church here last Sunday. He has charge of the charges at Bamberg, Denmark, Blackville, and Baror' well, and on account of its central location to his charges, will make Denmark bis home. Mr. Wilcox is originally from Orangeburg but bas been living in the | North for several years. He is a young man, full of energy and vitality, who has already made a most favorable impression upon his congregation here. They expect the work to prosper greatly under bis wise pastorate and eloquent sermons. The bill providing for the issuing of bonds to the amount of $10,000 for the purpose of erecting and equipping a graded school building for the Bamberg school district will probably be offered in the legislature this week, it having been prepared by the committee appointed for that purpose. The worfe of issuing and floating the bonds will be pushed k without delay. The bill provides that a building committee of five shall be elect& ed at a m3ss meeting to be held at some [^^uture dav, whose duty it shall be to ^^Krcbase the lot and have the building ^HHected. It is hoped to have the buildI^Bgreadv for occupancy at the opening the fall session. , Burt oats for sale by Rhoad & Bamberg. | News in scarce this week, and the poor i newspaper man is having a hard time. The city council will meet in regular! session next Tuesday afternoon, this be ! iug the time for the regular monthly meeting. Representative J. B. Black spent Sunday at home. He says the the legislature has just gotten down to work, and he expects a session of forty days, the limit. Hon. H. C. Folk has been holding a lot of 550 bales of cotton for some time. He sold it this week for nine cents round, which no doubt gives bim a uice profit. Large quantities of fertilizers are being shipped to Bamberg now, and the oil mill is delivering a lot of cotton seed meal. Judging from this, our farmers intend to fertilize their crops heavily this year. The Auditor asks us to call the attention of the taxpayers to the importance of making their tax returns. The time is short, and a very small percentage of the taxpayers have made returns as yet. Call on him at his office, make your return, and avoid the penalty. Mr. T. S. Rice has bought the tract of land next to Mr. J. M. Jennings, and will erect a residence there for himself and family, and move to town. He will run a truck farm. This is the tract of 22 acres | formerly belonging to the Johnson estate, which was recently bought by Mr. H. W. Johnson at the sale for division. A number of the count}' treasurers met in Columbia last Monday for the pnrpose rf taking steps to secure the passage of an ict by the general assembly increasing :he salaries allowed treasurers. After "ull discussion a committee was appoint?d to go before the legislative committees n regard to the matter. Treasurer Jno. F. Folk, of this county, attended the neeting. We understand that Rev. S. P. Chisolm, >f Ehrhardt, is making arrangements to nove to Bamberg. Mr. J. I. Kinard and amilv, of Florida, will also move here ftTe are glad to have these gentlemen as citizens. When we get our new graded ;chool building completed, we can expect >ur population to largely increase, for )ersons with children will move here on iccount of the school advantages. Several citizens have this week been complaining about the condition of Main md other streets, saying that the city luthorities had best improve our streets )efore spending $2,000 on country roads, it is true the streets are in rather bad condition, but the spell of weather recently is somewhat unprecedented. Any sort if street which was tfot regularly paved vould likely get muddy and cut up during nch weather as we have had in the last veek or so. Red Bliss and Early Rose seed potatoes or sale at M. Moye's. Recently the editor of this newspaper las had some correspondence with a gentleman in reference to the establishnent of a water-works and electric lights )lant for Bamberg. The idea is to erect he plant with outside capital, depending >n the water and light rents for an income. It is to be hoped that these capitaists can see their way clear to erect the >lant, for it is sadly needed and many of i >ur citizens want it. We trust something vill come of it, but it is too early to say I mything definitely. The barn of Mr. Sam Crum was defrayed by fire about half past two o'clock Saturday afternoon. The building had a ot of fodder and hay in the loft and this nflamtnable material was in_full blaze . >efore the alarm was given. There was i considerable pile of corn in the shuck, rad this was not very much damaged by he fire but was well soaked with water. S fir. Crum's loss was about $325 or $350, r vith no insurance whatever. The East ? 2nd firemen were the first on the scene. 1 -Orangeburg Patriot. 1 m jj Important Notice. c ^ften^Eebruary 1st the price of the j wice-a-week News and Courier" ifty cents a year, in connection with this c wiper. The regular price is $1.00 per * rear, but if you pay us $1.50 we will send j rou The Herald and the twice-a-week ?ews and Courier a whole year. This is ^ he cheapest sort of reading matter, and ^ he offer is open to all. The money must le paid cash in advance, however. No 7 xedit in this offer. ^ New Advertisements. FOR SALE. J Mr. Chas. McGeiver advertises for sale * n this issue four buildiug lots in Den- 1 nark. They will be sold at reasonable j )rices. See him for terras, etc. ' Death of Mr. J. C. Smith. [ Mr. John C. Smith one of the most ' lighly respected citizens of his com- ' nunity, died at his home near Ehrhardt \ ast Friday morning. His death was iomewhat sudden and unexpected. His ] lealth had not been good for some time )ast, but no one dreamed that the grim , iestroye? was so soon to claim him. The juriaftook place last Saturday at the , noqr hi? hnmp the last i aiUUJ J UVMt ? v ^ , ( >ad rites being conducted by Rev, E. W. < Peeples. Mr. Smith was a member of j barter's Ford Baptist church. The deceased was forty-ei^bt years old ( it the time of his death, and was born } *pd lived all his life in the commupity where bio death occurred. He leaves a wife and two sons and two daughters, as ! well as numerous relatives and friends. \ Mr. Smith had not been confined to his jfid many days, and some stomach trouble was tiie cause of h|s dpatlp He was a J *ood citizen, who will be sadly missed. , Honest and straight-forward in word and J leed, charitable aud kind-hearted to a ; legree, he was truly a citizen whom his j community and county can ill afford to ! lose. * ( Mr. Smith w-as a quiet and unassuming man, modest aud retiring by nature, and the better one knew him the better his sterling worth could be appreciated. We , sorrow with his devoted wife and family, ic4 /extend our sincerest sympathy in their bereavement, The news of his . Jeath was received with much sadness by many of Bamberg's citizens, where he was well known and highly esteemed. The Cotton Market. Cotton is selling in Bamberg to-day at =4 cents the poppd. Receipts of the week, . 75 bales. Notice, Pensioners. The county pension board will meet in the court house on Monday, February 1, (salesday) to pass upon applications for pensions. All new applicants, those not already on the roll, must appear before the bpard in person. J. B. Hunter, pbairpian Board. News from Kearse. Olar, January, 27.?The hot supper at White Point Academy last jriday evenin o- was in every respect a success. o? ? , As we had never attempted anything of the kind, we were somewhat anxious to see the outcome of it, but we were agreeably disappointed, realizing a great deal more than we anticipated, thanks to our liberal hearted guests. Anyone who would like a supply of measle3 would do well to visit us. We have them and to spate. We were glad to have Messrs. Ben Black and Wyatt Hhoad, of Hartzog, spend last Saturday and Sunday with us. Messrs. J. F. Breland. ,T. F., W. J., and P. M. Kearse visited feamberg Monday. Mr. J. J. Kearse had the misfortune to lose a tine horse a few weeks ago. This was no small loss, and we sympathize with Mr. Kearse. Listen i and maybe you can hear them, too. Wedding bells! It will not be lopg. We are glad to claim Mr. Geo. B. Kearse and family as our neighbors. Messrs. Wyman and Oscar Kearse visjted Savannah this week. "Coons Lionized ai White House," is the headline in the Atlauta Constitution oyer the report of the President's "entertainment of negroes at his recepttou the other evening. rfhe leopard, we know, can not change his spots a sow's cap will not serve as material for the making of a silk purse; now can even the mighty Roosevelt make a lion out of a coon ?? Charleston Post. 2 WE Hi THEY IV ( Two M We A" Ehrhardt Etchings. j Ehrhardt, January 2G.?Mr. John C. Smith died at his residence last Friday norning at three o'clock, and was buried Saturday at the family burying ground. The fuueral services were conducted by ^ev. E. W. Peeples. Mr. Smith was ibout 48 years old, and leaves a wife, two laughters and two sons, who have the ympathy of a large circle of friends and elatives in.their bereavement. Mr. Smith vas^Btt^oTthe- leading farmers in this ection of country. Ehrhardt lodge Knights of PyttriasyWiU lold a public installation of officers and i big supper on "Wednesday, January 28. Col. J. M. Knight, of Sumter, Grand Vice Chancellor, will be present. Mr. L. A. Brabham has made Ehrhardt Methodist church a present of $140.00, vhich was greatly appreciated. Mr. John M.Jennings, of Bamberg, and V. C. Reynolds went to Hampton Friday. Mr. Jennings received a contract to bore >n urtpcisn wpl) in their court house yard | iear the site where L. F. Bamberg's machinery now stands, where he tried to Dore a well last August and failed. Some of the members of the Methodist ;hurch are arranging to give an entertainment in Ehrhardt on February 20th. The riay will be a comic one, entitled, "Jumbo lum." A later announcement will give he particulars as to admission fees, etc. Mr. Jim Priester has returned from Fairfax and resumed the marshalskip. J. M. Dannelly & Son have just received i car of nice mules and horses. Mrs. E. P. Copeland will open a milliaery store, in a few days in the store auildiug of Mr. D. C. Copeland on Main street. Mrs. Copeland will have an experienced trimmer in charge. This will be good news to many friends of Mrs. Dopeland, as they have greatly missed a millinery store here sjppp stye left. Hon. C. Ehrhardt was talking with Mr. J. M. Jennings Saturday, and it is probable that be will have an artesian well bored at his reBidpnpp jn ttye near future. The news of the assassination of Mr. N. G. Gonzales was received here witty much regret, and the sentiment of our people is that our State has lost one great and good man. Witty ttye words, ^ ^ rr! r. "?>nooi again, you cu?aiu, snu uugm6 in our ears, we ask, what will the law do with the assassin? Will he be permitted to [lodge behind the same old excuse which has set so many murders free in our State ? Self defence. The public school of Kearse gave a supper la3t Friday evening. About two hundred were present. The proceeds went to the school library. After supper the young folks had a social dance; music was furnished by the Kearse band. Mr. jg. p. Cbassefpap is agent now for the Model Steam Laundry,'of Augusta. Dr. J. H. Roberts has just completed a new house in Robertsville. Mr. A. W. Brabham was in town Saturday, shaking hands with his many friends. t)r. J. L. Copeland and family spent Sunday with his father, Mr. Joe I. Cope-1 land. ?e Col. i Dots from Folk's Store Foj.k's Store, January 23.?Messrs. J. H. Kinard and John Hiers visited Bamberg Sunday. Misses Hattie and Lizzie Warren were the guest of their grandparents Tuesday. Mr. Monpie Dennett, of Carter's, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mf. jj. M. Kinard's. We are sorry to learn that little Lola Fender is very sick. Mrs. Ella Hiers, who has been sick for some time, js no better. Mr. A. B. Case has returned to Yybee Island, after a month's stay in this neighborhood. There was a very pleasant pindar popping given at Mr. Billie Warren's Tuesday night. Miss Nimmie Warren, after two week's pleasant stay with her unclc; Mr. I. W. Carter, returned to her hdme, accompanied by her friend, Miss Sallie Carter. Miss Ellen Kinard is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Warren, this week. XT..A T iiir \r<\rr?c whfl h;lK hf??n VP.TV Jll J-iUj iT ?^ sick for the last two weeks, is improving. Mr. Bill Varnadore, of Rura Gully, is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Ellen Morris. There was a pindar hulling given at the residence cf Mr. L- M. Bishop Saturday night. Mr. John Hiers, of Augusta, Ga., came down to attend the funeral of his father, Mr. Abrara Hiers. There will be preaching at Carter's Ford Saturday and Sunday by the Rev. E. W. Peeples. M iss hlien Kipard returned to her home Sunday, accompanied by her niece, Miss Hattie Warren. Rock BiU is to get a federal courthouse and new postoftice. The bill providing for the building has been passed by congress. ?JU AVE CUT from $1 IUST EA Get our price ? wars ITCHELL A A can also give Stand We Ask; Fra ? Branchrille Brevities. I Branchtille, January 27?The scenic I play produced by the Frank Davidson' Co., "The Folks up Willow Creek," Friday evening fully came up to the expec- j tations of all, and was well attended. Mr. R. F. Dukes, of Orangeburg, Mr. A. F. H. Dukes, Jr., and Mrs. A. C. I Wright, of Charleston, and Mrs. Perry J Wright, of Pacolet, were called to the j sick bedside of their parents, Hon. and Mrs. A. F. H. Dukes, who were very ill, but slightly better at this writing. Misses Cissye Bruce and Leila Berry areWigltfrrgTilends in Reevesville. Miss Tinnie Berry, after a pleasant stay in Rowesville, returned home Friday. Mr. J. E. Hutto, of St. Matthews, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Hebron Berry spent Sunday in Bamberg with friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rhoad visited relatives in Rowesville Sunday. Mr. N. J. Hammond spent Sunday in town with friends. Mr. T. L. Hutto, has resigned his position as clerk with Mr. S. S. Byrd and has accepted a positiou with Dukes & Co. The many friends of Miss Corrie Rigby were pleased to see her in our midst last week. Misses Jimmie Cooner and Bessye Reeves are visiting friends in Bamberg. Mrs. R. F. Dukes, of Orangeburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McKewn. Miss Annie Appleby, of Reevesville, is visiting relatives here. Miss Dora Harris, of Blackville, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. Karesh. Mrs. J. W. Black, who has been very ill, we are glad to note is some better. Denmark Doings. Denmark, January 2G.?Mr. Isadore Riph, pf Qr^ngpburg/is in town to-day. He once did a large and flourishing business here, and his many friends are glad to see him again. AllSS JJ^HlQUn, 01 AppieiOD, xs visiLiug her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hartzog. Mrs. H. H. Crum is sick. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Behling continue quite feeble. Rev^ E- H. Beckham preached at the Methodist church yesterday afternoon. He announced that the regular prayer meeting would be held every Wednesday night. The Presbyterian pastor, Rev. Frank Wilcox, will hold his prayer meetings regularly each week. i^ey. B. M. foreman preached for {he [ Baptist brethren. They have about decided to build a nice house of worship. The eloquent and magnetic Dr. Wm. Hall, of New York, lectured twipe for the Danes last week.' Hie discoursed on "How to get married and stay so"?then the next lecture was on "The Fool Killer." The large and appreciative audience showed in what high esteem the learned divine is held. Our friend, Mf- Pprtls M^tz, of Philadelphia, boiup again for awhile. Misses Maggie and Inez Williams and Sallie Raysor are spending time with their cousin, Miss Carrie Riley. Mrs. L. C. Rice has returned front 3 trip to Rock HUb My. I. Q. Metz has been sick, but is improving. Mrs. McNeely is now in Columbia, visiting relatives, p. p. Esq., has returned from his trip abroad.' Your editorial on the assassination of Gonzales was highly appreciated here. It is the best you ever wrote. No doubt the trial of Tillman will be put off until pub* " ic interest wanes, then some" juror may cause a mistrial and that will be the end of it. W. H. W. Notice to Sub-Alliances. The State Exchange having been dis solved, the following Alliances hold certificates of stock, which they will forward to me at the earliest possible time after-receipt of this notice, in order that a settlement of same may be made at the earliest practicable date: No. 846 Blackvilie, No- d?0 Appietou, No. 'fill' Williston,' No. 069 Dun barton, No. 584 Bamberg, No. 610 New Forrest, No. 582 George's Creek, No. 608 Grahams, No. 601 Hercules, jno. o?u uouoie rona, No. 672 Siloara, No. 612 Salem, No. f>(>5 Burord's Bridge, No. ?t)4 Healing Springs', No. 504 Lemon Swamp, No. 673 Faith, No. 640 Red Oak, No. 002 Reedy Branch, No. 600 Fair Pond, No. 578 Oakland, No. 609 Ghent's Branch, No. 671 Mt. Pleasant, No. 595 Hunter's Chapel, No. 614 Colston, No. 857 Oakdale, No. 674 Cave's, Allendale, No. 596 Three Mile, No. 615 St. .Johns, No. 821 Bull Pond, No. 603 Friendship.' Any information desired by sub-trustee stockholders will be furnished on application to me. Fka>~k H. Grefcu, Trustee Barnwell County Alliance. ST RE OUR REGUI ,0 to $15 a iT SOME s and you'll s Wagor ,ND LEWIS .S GOOD AS THE1 ? you Extra C ardMc Is for you to get our Everything must be nk t V i HOW TO I SAVE MONEY' Buy your Groceries 1 frpnL N. B. Felder i And Bank What ? \/rv d <4 ^ v r/\ 9 i uu cave by buying from him, I and you will be sur- \ prised 1 HAWKEYE'S OAT MEAL FOR SALE HERE. N. BURTON FELDER. \ _J ? ,, - Make It A Point to come in and see the Iron King Cook Stove at close range. You should examine its every part and feature. We want to show you the Iron lying bridge flue, which makes possible the even heating of the oven plate9. "We want to show you a lot of good points about the Iron King that you won't 2 find in any other stove. We honestly believe the Iron King is a little bjf better stove than any we have ever shown before. You know what that means. Come in and see it at BroW Mare Store,! BAMBERG, S. C- ] Look for the Big Axe. MASTER'S SALE. H. W. Adams, plaintiff, vs. William H- Adams, et al, defendants. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas in the above stated cause, I will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, in front of the court house at Bamberg, S. C,. oq Monday, February 9,19,03. between the usual hours of sale, the following de scribed real estate: All that certain tract of land and premises, situate, lying apd being in Bamberg county, neqr Clear Pond, bounded North by lands formerly of the estate of William Whetstone, East by lands of the estate of Jefferson R. McMillan, South by lands of T. J. Folk and A. E. Folk and West by lands of the estate of Frank Folk, and containing eighty-one (81) acres, more or less. Tern s: cash, purchaser to pay for papers, H. C. FOL?, Master Bamberg Couyty. Paniberg, S. C., Jap. JUGSit is said to be likely that Mr. W. E. Gonzales will be made editor-in-chief of the State newspaper. Mr. Gonzales is , now the news editor. / ECEIVED-? JIR PRICE ON THIS! ,n.d $35 per head. ! OTHER MAN'S ee we mean what we say. is Just Recei AND WHITE HICKOR ^E IS ON EAPTH. 'lose Prices on nearly all ike Buggies. prices before you buy. s as represented or your money refum Bamb( To Cure a Cold in On Take Laxative Bromo Quininei Tablets. Seven Million boxes soW in past 12 months. ThlS Signature, ^ A Ihe Formula tells the story: Grove's Chronic CI Not a patent medicine: a thin spirituous liquid, of a pleasant bii * Plaid Extract PERUVIAN BARK Fluid Extract ri,.:j m \nu daat irinui pvwf riWU bAuabuuwnvii rvw c. riura k/au ?wv Fluid ExtracflKbWQOD BARK Fluid Extract It Cures the Chills that other Chill To ^ v When You Want *T""TSMM"M""T'""MrMTTr*!S!Z!Z!SSSSI^SSZSSSZSZZSZSSSZS i 1 Drugs, School Books, Novels, Fine Sta- j tionery, Jewelry, Clocks, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Diamond Dyes, Bottled Cane Syrup, and a thousand and one other things?try A. C. REYNOLDS, I Ehrhardt's Hustling Druggist. WHEN IN NEED 0F_^x FURNITURE of any kind for the home or office, remember that I have the largest stock in this section, and as I buy in car load lots, you will una tne prices much lower than others can afford to sell for. Bedroom and Parlor Suites, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Enameled Beds, Chairs, Rockers, Carpets, Mattings, Bugs, Linoleums, Baby Carriages, Shades, Pictures and in fact any and everything to be had in the line of furniture and house furnishing goods. Picture Frames made to order from a beautiful line of mouldings. Remember, too, that I carry a stock of COFFINS AND CASKETS second to none in the State, and will cheerfully serve you at any hour, day or night. Have a nice Hearse for attendance at funerals when desired. I also handle a full line of the best makes of Cooking and Heating Stoves. Don't buy anything in ray line until you see ray goods and get my low prices, i will surely save you money. Just try it. Lime and Cement always on hand, in any quantity, from a barrel to a car load. E. C. HAYS, rhe Furniture Man. BAMBERG, S. C. . - "V* ^OM nessee c STUFF $ : CORN. ved! 1 ; \*Zam Y I I *#! ' V . ?' JS the >1 *1 * " -''-I ' led. ' . 1 ? b Day saTl fly A on every I /rJ&rtrtri^ box. 25c. I ^ *. fl H ^ ? ^ 1 : bill Care tter taste, made of POPLAR BARK PRICKLY ASH BARK SARSAPARJLLA nics Don't Core. & Pay^J^Kje^Oc^^^^ | ENGINES, BOILERS GINS and PBESSES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and \f :11 Am ffiln. nlflA Aln r> ?*o a a L'ci LIii/,ci luui v/utuiro; aisu uui iicoo Dane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build ing, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail road Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory and Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pact [ng, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files Oilers, Etc., cast every day. Work 150 hands. LOlMlTOIffMpplyfi! AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. . Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin - ' Works. Repairing Promptly Done. G. Moye Dickinson, INSURANCE. FIRE, LIFE, TORVADO, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, CASUALTY. Office at The Cotton Oil Co. S. C, AND BELL TELEPHONES. Money to Loan. APPLY TO Izlar Bros. Sc Rice, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. ~ ? # BAMBERG C. H., S. C. DR. G. F. HAIR, DENTAL SURGEON, Bamberg, S. C. " In office every day in the week. Graduate of Baltimore College of Dental Sur- N gerv, class 1892. Member of S. C. Dental Association. Office next to bank. Largest and Most Complete Establishment South. GEO. L HACKER & SOI. MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moildin? aid ?? - ?? ? . % ? a. ?T7^ImL4A Handing material) saso weigms and Cord, Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty* CHARLESTON, S. C. Purchase our make, which we guarantee superior to any sold South, ana thereby save money.