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""""^ /. * T^e Bamberg Herald. "tIIISmT," February 12.1903. ~ Personal .Mention. ?Mrs. J. M. Grimes is right sick with measles. ?Mr. A. Rice has returned from a trip to New York. ?A. Mclver Bostiek, Esq., ateuded court in Hampton last week. ?Mr. W. D. Rhoad left last Thursday for New York, to buy spring goods. ?Dr. J. P. Ott, of Columbia, speut several days in the city this week. ?Mr. J. D. Platts, of the Kearse section, paid us a pleasant call Monday. ?Capt. W. R. Wright has returned from a trip to the upper part of the State. ?Deputy Sheriff J. Felder Hunter spent a couple of days in Columbia last week. ?Messrs. J. C. McKenzie and Geo. J. Hiers, of Ehrhardt, were in town Tuesday. v ?Miss Nina Riley, of Hampton county, is visiting friends and relatives in Bamberg. . ?Mrs. A. C. Reynolds, of Ehrhardt, is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jennings. ?Misses Emma and Amabelle Cooner, of Fort Valley, Ga., are on a visit to the fomilr- nf Mai. E. R. HaVS. "?"J ~- J ?Col. W. G. Smith, of Orangeburg, was in the city last Wednesday attending the reorganization meeting of the Bamberg Cotton Mills. ?Mr. R. S. Cauthen, who is now staying in Georgetown, where he is with the - Atlantic Coast Lumber Co., spent a couple of days with his father's family here this week. ?Jno. R.Bellinger, Esq., went to Charleston Monday night to attend the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters, of which he is the Grand Master. He * rued this morning. Mrs. J. B. King will move to Charleston, where she has relatives. Make your tax returns before the 20th and save the fifty per cent, penalty. The Colombia Record has come out in a bran new dress, and seems to be prospering. The regular spring examination of teachers will take place at the court house on Friday, February 20th. Supervisor E. C. Bruce was one of the , speakers at the good roads convention held in Columbia last week. Mr. D. J. Cain has been elected police- , man by city council for the unexpired term, and he is now serving. i How many men in Bamberg countjgive liens on their crops for supplies and ! yet pay cash for their whiskey ? I will pay the highest cash price for beef cattle delivered at my home, . G. B. Clayton, Ehrhardt, S. C. j The figures 1-9-0-3 added together make i 13. The astrologers predict much calamity i for this year, and some of it has come i already. The county pension board will meet at the court house the first Monday in March. Applicants for pensions must present ( their claims on that day. If every Supervisor in the State took ] as much interest in good roads as Bam- ] berg's excellent official, the good roads < problem would soon be solved. j NtJncs.?M. Moye is now buying all < kinds of hides and will pay you the high- < est prices for them. 1 This newspaper does not have to carry a Int of dead-head non-Daying subscribers ( . x in order to obtain a circulation. The people appreciate it and pay for it. The rule requiring certificate of character from applicants for teachers' certificates unknown to the county board is a regulation of the State board of education. For Sale.?Will sell cheap one carriage, canopy top, with pole and set of double harness. D. J. Delk. The negro Crum will not be confirmed as collector of the port of Charleston. The committee to whom the nomination was referred have agreed not to report it. "I miss your paper so much that I must have it again" is what a subscriber said to us a few days ago on re-enrolling his name for this year. Numerous expressions like this come to us continually. Mr. M. F. Nixson, proprietor of the Columbia hotel, in Columbia, died last Sunday morning. He is said to have been from Barnwell county originally, but had been living in Columbia for a number of 1 v years. 1 Mr. F. Dukes, a youDg man of Orange- ^ burg, has rented Mr. Kirsch's ice house j for the coming season, and will open an ice house here the first of April. He ex- ( pects to sell ice at fifty cents the hundred ponnds. s Among those in town last Thursday j were Magistrate M. D. Reid, Coroner A. l -W. Bessinger, A. P. Gray, Geo. J. Bessin- f ger, E. D. Bessinger, of Olar; T. W. Dan- r nelly, of Ehrhardt; S. D. Guess, Geo. J. f Fogle, J. A. Walker, of Denmark. a T txrill rmv eash fnr all hides, such r - as cow, coon, fox, mink, otter, and every other kind of hide. M. Mote. Next to C. R. Brabham. Mr. J. A. Peters, of the Ehrhardt section, is in luck. About two weeks ago he had a jersey cow to give birth to twin calves, both heifers. They are alive and doing well, and Mr. Peters now values the cow and her offsprings highly. Mr. E. M. Cox had a stroke of paralysis last Wednesday evening, but is getting along right nicely now. He was affected . on the left side, but has recovered the use of his limbs to a great extent. It is thought he will soon be out again. The State Press Association is to meet at White Stone Lithia Springs on Tuesday, July 7th, next, and will be in session , three days. The editor of this newspaper r has been put on the program, and is to c read a paper on "The Job Office in Conjunction with a Country Newspaper." Lost or Strayed,?A black fice, with white breast and white forefeet, named t "Tip." Liberal reward if returned to F. j M. Bamberg. \ Through the combination with this ^ paper,the twice-a-week News and Courier r has become the most largely circulated in r this county of any paper published outside t > of the county limits. We are gratified at 2 the results, and we have no doubt the 1 Courier people are equally well pleased. G. W. Croft and P. H. Nelson, attorneys s for J. H. Tillman, charged with the mur- c der of N. G. Gonzales, served formal 1 notice on Attorney General Gunter last 1 Saturday afternoon that they would ap- ( ply for bail for their client. The hearing ? is to take place at Newberry Thursday 1 A^A?n/v/\n KofAFo Tnrl nrn Pnno S ttibClUUUU WiVI V KJ UVi^V JL, Mr. G. E. Bamberg, a son of Capt. W. S. j Bamberg, has purchased the jewelry j business of Mr. Decania Dowliug, and t will continue the business at the same , stand. Mr. Dowling will devove his en- | tire attention to his typewriter business j hereafter, aud it is probable that he will change his headquarters to Columbia in ] the near future. The subscription list of Tf^: Herald ( i9 in better shape to-day than it ever was. | We have more subscribers than ever in ] the history of the paper, aud the list is j better paid up. In fact we are sure that few weekly newspapers in the State have ] a better paid-in-advance list than The < Herald. For all of which we return thanks to the good people of Bamberg j county, and pledge them our renewed j efforts to give them a better paper during ] 1903 than ever before. \ A number of the Sheriffs from different ' counties in the State met in convention 1 in Columbia last Thursday night to make 1 . an effort to revive the Sheriff's associa- < tiun of the State, which has died out in : recent years. An organization was effect- i ed by the election of a president, vice I president, and secretary, and the matter of having the general assembly provide a < salary for deputy sheriffs was discussed, also the matter of having the law forbidding sheriffs to ride on free passes repealed. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions to be presented to the general assembly. Deputy Sheriff J. Felder Hunter, of this county, attended the meeting. 1 Mr. Ohas. McGeiver, of Denmark, anc Miss Till were mnriied at Blaekville las1 Sunday, Rev. C. E. Hurts officiating. Remember the birthday party entertain laent to be given by the ladies of the Methodist chureh at the residence of Mrs Kirsch next Friday evening. The Ladies' Home Missions Society ol the Methodist chureh will meet next Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock at the residence of Mrs. H. G. Sheridan. New Advertisements. Robert E. Copes, Judge of ProbateSpecial Referee's Sale. J. B. Hunter, Sheriff?Sheriff's Sale. R. W. I). Roweil, County Superintendent of Education?Teachers' Examination. $200 REWARD. Mr. J. H. Smith, of Viola, offers a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of the parties who set fire to his mill house on the night of January 22nd. Mr. Smith has suffered by incendiary fires several times in the last few years, and he proposes to put a stop to it if possible. COTTON SEED. Mr. J. L. Phillips advertises his improved cotton seed in this issue. See the advertisement. BURTON FELDER. The new advertisement tells you about his stock of groceries and tine candies. Give him an order. A. C. REYNOLDS. As usual, Reynolds has something interesting to say in his new advertisement. Be sure to read it. Burial of Mrs. Free. The remains of Mrs. C. B. Free were interred last Thursday morning at eleven o'clock at Springtown church, in the presence of a large concourse of friends and relatives. The services were conducted by Revs. M. W. Hook and M. L. Lawson. The pall bearers were Messrs. G. Frank Bamberg, G. Move Dickinson, Geo, A. Jennings, E. L. Smoak, W. E. Spann, and C. W. Rentz. The death of this good woman is truly a sad one, and she will be sadly missed, j The husband has lost a helpmeet and companion who was to him all that a good wife could be. A Pardon Issued. Supervisor E. C. Bruce went up to Columbia last week to attend the good roads convention, and while there he called on Governor Hey ward in reference to a petition which had beeu forwarded asking for the pardon of Panther Dortch, a convict on the Bamberg county chain gang. Dortch is a negro, and has been serving a sentence of two years for housebreaking and larceny. He had only a short time more to serve, and the pardon was granted in order that he might testify in the Midway riot case, in which Andrew Bennett's barn was burned and a lot of shooting done. Dortch has been i "trusty" on the gang for some time, and was in charge of the blood hounds when :hey trailed to Grant's house the night of Lhe burning. A Happy Marriage. Mr. D. F. Hootou, of this city, and Mrs. uomelia Peeples Lewis were happily married last Monday morning at the iiorne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peeples, near Estill in Hampton jounty. Rev. John B. Morrison officiating. The ceremony took place at nine >'clock Monday morning, and was very }uiet, only the immediate members of the family being present. Mr. and Mrs. Hootou left Estill Monday afternoon on the Seaboard Air _Line md came to Denmark, and came to Bamjerg from there by private conveyance, arriving here Monday evening "about sight o'clock. The bride is well known and has many friends in Bamberg, she having made ;his her home for several years, and has nade long visits to friends and relatives jere since removing to Estill. She is the ividow of the late Dr. T. C. Lewis. Mr. Hooton is the efficient cashier of Samberg Banking Company, and is one >f our most popular and highly respected ntizens, and he was kept busy Tuesday norning at the bank receiving the hearty songratulations of his very large circle >f friends. We think in this marriage >oth parties are to be congratulated, and .hey have our best wishes for a long life >f happiness and prosperity. Bumberg Cotton Mills. The reorganization meeting of the 3amberg Cotton Mills was held at the nills office in this city Wednestay of last veek,. All the purchasers were present except Gen. F. M. Bamberg, who is in Florida. After full discussion it was deeded to capitalize the mills at $140,000, >f which $70,000 is to be preferred stock md $70,000 common stock. Also to allow ill former stockholders to come in by >aviug fifty per cent, of their original ioldings, and to have issued to them preerred stock for the amount of the cash >ayment and common stock as a bonus on onnol oniAiint A oliflrfpr is to he Ui au uuivuuv. VMM. , ipplied for immediately, and another neeting is to be held on Friday, Febuary 20th, at which the final reorganizaion will take place. In order that the business of the mill night be carried on satisfactorily, a tein>orary organization was.effected as folows: F. M. Bamberg, E. R. Hays, C. R. Jrabham, H. J. Brabham, E. C. Hays, W. A. Brabham, H. C. Folk, W. G. Smith md Jno. H. Cope were elected as a board >f directors. Jno. H. Cope, president md treasurer; H. C. Folk, vice president; iV. P. Riley, secretary, were elected as >fficers of the mill. Those present from out of town were dessrs. C. Wulbern, of Charleston; Chas. I. Tilghman, of Baltimore; W. G. Smith, >f Orangeburg; 0. A. Robbins, of Cliarotte, N. C., "representing the Fale & Feuks Machine Co., of Pawtucket, R. I.; T. A. Green, of Spartanburg; W. C. Crum, >f Orangeburg. Davis Talks of His Past. Last Monday afternoon a representaive of this newspaper went over to the ail to talk with Joe Davis, the white man vho murdered Policeman J. B. King. Ne found him sitting in his cell quietly eading a part of a newspaper. He is a nedium size man, and looks to be over ifty years old, although he gave his age is 47. He talked freely about his past ife, etc. He said he came from the Springfield lection of Orangeburg county, in the country where they run so many disilleries in the swamps and make what hey call "tussick" whiskey. This is one >f the most lawless sections in the State, tud several killings have occurred there n the last few years. Davis said he had served a sentence for selling whiskey. He was in Orangeburg jail in 1892. A umor had gotten out here that he had tilled a man before, but he says this is a nistake. He was shot by his son-in-law, i man named Tindal. The difficult}' occurred at his son-in-law's house, aud Davis was shot in the right breast with a pistol, the wound almost endiug his life. He says this occurred about two years igo when he was living in Orangeburg county. He gave us full particulars of Jie difficulty, and he puts a favorable light on it for himself. He did not at fMnnt in anv wav to hurt Tindal, and was shot while attempting to leave the liouse. He did not prosecute Tindal on iccount of his daughter and her children. We did not question him much about die killing of King. He said he had nothing to say, and while he expressed himself as being sorry it occurred, his ialk and manner did not indicate regret, He said he could not get at it somehow; that lie could not get right in his mind as to why it happened. Here lie talked disconnected and somewhat rambling, and spoke something about it not happening if it had been somebody he knew well. Said he had nothing against King personally. In speaking of the condition of his ipi'id he alluded to losing his house, in Bamberg by lire about two months ago, ami his other propeiiv from debt. (All bis laud is to be sold under execution the first Monday in March, and the papers were served on him only a few days hefore the killing.) He said he was afraid he woulcMioi get right iu his mind now as long as he lived. 2 WE H THEY N Two M We ! All G. Denmark Doing?. Denmark, February 9.?Rev. M. W. Hook preached an excellent sermon at the Methodist church yesterday afternoon. While here he baptized Miss May Ruth Tindal; three members were received into the Methodist church by the pastor : Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Goza, of Batesburg, and Miss^M. Ruth Tindal. Rev. E. H. Beckham has been indisposed but is looking, all right again. Mrs. Harry Calhoun, of Beaufort, returned home Saturday, after a pleasaDt visit to Mrs. L. C. Rice. Mr. J. P. Edwards, who has been the guest of his brother at Lawtey, Fla., is at home again. The Quaker Male Quartette will hold forth here February 14th. This is an excellent aggregation of artists, and a large crowd will doubtless hear them. This will be the last performance of the season. Miss Ethel G. Rice returned to Fort Motte yesterday, to take charge of her school. For its size Denmark can boast of a large number of clever young railroad men. Down at the Seaboard Air Line freight depot the irrepressible and bighearted Ed. Raney presides, ably assisted by the accommodating Joseph Holman. The Atlantic Coast Line freight depot is in charge of our clever friend, Frank James, with two young men as helpers: Sturgeon and Steadmau. Messrs. Patrick and Dukes hold the fort at the union passenger depot, while the genial Messrs. Cooper and Felder are the agents at the Southern freight depot. Then there are quite a number of fine fellows who are doing various kinds of work for the railroads. Among them we note Messrs. McNeely, Goza, Baxter, McLain and Owens. People are continually moving in, and Denmark is sure to "get there" sooner or later. W. H. W. Ehrhardt Etchings. Ehrhardt, February 9.?Rev. Thomas H. Leitch, of Charleston, and Marshall, the sweet singer of the South, will be at Ehrhardt on Sunday, the 15th instant, and will stay several days. Dr. H. W. Bays is to dedicate Ehrhardt Methodist church on the fifth Sunday in March. Dr. Bays is the presiding elder of the Charleston district. The Ehrhardt literary society met at the home of the Misses Murdaugh last Friday evening. A large attendance was present, and a very entertaining program was rendered. "Resolved, That the works of nature are more pleasing to the eye than the works of art," was discussed by Messrs. G. B. Kinard and Henry Steedly affirmative, and Messrs. E. P. Copeland and A. C. Reynolds negative. The Judges rendered their decision in favor of the negative. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Henry Ehrhardt Friday evening, February 13th. "Resolved, That the love of woman has more influence over man's mind than the love of money," is the subject for discussion. A play entitled "Jumbo Jum" will be given in Copeland's hall on March 13th. Proceeds for the benefit of Ehrhardt Methodist church. Mrs A O Revnolds is snendiner a few days in Bamberg with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Jennings. Mrs. J. H. Roberts and Miss Maggie Black attended the funeral of Mrs. J. W. Black at Branchville last Wednesday. Mrs. Black was a Miss Evans, and had many friends here. Misses Bessie and Lizzie Carter spent last Wednesday with Miss Lizzie Carter and left in the evening for Charleston where Miss Lizzie Carter enters St. Xavier's Infirmary to become a trained nurse. Ehrhardt Lutheran church members are raising funds to build a church here, and will give a hot supper here next Thursday evening, the 12th. Mrs. Mattie Knight and little daughter, of Summerville, are visiting Rev. E. M. McKissick and family. Mr. Charles Kiusey, a son of Dr. C. E. Kinsey, of Bamberg, has been employed by Copelaud & Dannelly as salesman. Ge Col. EVERY CHURCH or institution sup? ported by voluntary contribution will be given a liberal quantity of the Longman & Martinez pure paints whenever they paint. Note: Have done so for twenty-seven years. Sales: Tens of millions of gallons; painted nearly two million houses under guarantee to repaint if not satisfactory. The paint wears for periods up to eighteen years. Linseed oil must be added to the paint, (done in two minutes). Actual cost then about $1.25 a gallon. Samples free. Sold by our agents. Bamberg Pharmacy,Bamberg,S.C. "This isn't a very good picture of youi little baby, is it?" said the visitor. "No, ma'am," replied five-year-old Elsie. "But then he ain't a very good baby." I -=JU AVE CUT from $1 1UST Efl Get our price Cars mmmmm <n - mmm mm m I I (JHtLL A can also giv* Stand We Ask: Fra How it is With the Cadets. Citadel, February 8.?The dull monotony of cadet life was broken last week by a series of social events Ever since the begining of the winter term there has been little for the overdrilled man to look forward to. With last Friday evening, however, this was changed and there promises to be much pleasure for us in the coming three weeks. On the last mentioned evening a beautiful german was given by the "battery girls" to their young gentlemen friends. The german was quite a change from the ordinary affair. It was a leap year german, and the young ladies stepped into the young men's places and did all the "asking." The dance took place at the South Carolina hall and lasted until about 1.30 o'clock. Several among the cadet corps were invited, but only one had the pleasure of attending?the others,among whom was the writer?being all restricted, or on guard. At the German Fusilier's hall on the same evening was given a soiree by the Misses Carew. A large number of the cadets attended, and all seemed to have enjoyed the impromptu affair very much. A large number of cadets were at the Academy of Mhsic when "Arizona," one of the later books of fiction, was played. All were charmed?it being a high class military performance. The Porter Military Academy is to give an informal hop on the 20th, and it bids fair to be one of the. events of the season. The new infantry equipment consisting of one hundred and twenty of. the latest model Krag-Jorgensen rifles and all necessary accoutrements, given by the Federal government to the Academy, were received last week. This makes quite an improvement in the the military department and the Academy is now able to turn out soldiers up to the standard of any military school in America, except possibly the National Academy. At first the cadets found the rifles bungling, owing to the magazine and other parts, which are not used in the Snrinerfield. X O This has entirely disappeared, however, and the drills are now almost perfect. The recruits have nearly all gotten their dress uniforms, and dress parade will begin next Friday, unless somethings prevents. Dress parade is the cadets' pride. You will see him marching out, the "star spangled" banner fluttering over his head, by the music of the Artillery Corps band as proud as a Napoleon. Although the young ladies crowd around on all sides and seek by coughs and other "little doings" to make him look around,he marches with his eyes set to the front and gives no heed whatever to what is said, done or thought. Jls soon as parade is over, however, the "spell" is broken and up on the visitors' gallery and out on the "green" he talks and flirts as only the "wearer of brass buttons" can. The boy, who is able and does not go to a first-class military academy, misses half of his life. Quite a fine addition was made to the library last week. The large purchase of books made some time ago came in and form a handsome; addition to our already fine library. The War Department also made quite a large donation last week in the way of military books?which are very intereresting to the "men of war." New9 from Allendale. Allendale, Feb. 5.?Miss Laura Darlington's music pupils gave an entertainment last evening for the benefit of the Episcopal church. Several pretty choruses were giveu. The solos sung by Miss Farmer, Mrs. Montague and Miss Annie Laurie Tison were especially well rendered. The amount received for the church was $30.40. Mr. R. H. Middleton, of Augusta, is here putting in a local telephone system. The 'phone lines between Allendale and Fairfax and between this point and Er wiuiun iiuve ueeii 111 upeiauuu iw some time. The building of the Episcopal church is progressing rapidly, the brick work being almost completed. Bishop Capers' recent visit to our town was a pleasure to all who saw him and his sermon was heartily enjoyed by a large audience. The weathpr continues bad and is very much against the farming industry. The oat crop is in fine condition. The Easy Pill. DeTVitt's Little Early Risers do not gripe nor weaken the system. They cure biliousness, jaundice, constipation and inactive livers, by arousing the secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectively, and giving such tone and strength to the I glands of the stomach, liver and bowels that the cause of the trouble is removed ' entjrply. These f(tmpiis little piljs eyer^ tf"decided fonip effect upon the organs'in-; volved, and if their use is continued for i a few days there will be no return of the . trouble, Bamberg Pharmacy. ST RI OUR RE6UI .0 to $15 t tT SOMI is and you'll i Wagor iND LEWIS tS GOOD AS THE 5 you Extra C ard M< Is for you to get ou Everything must b nk C HAVE You seen that nice line of CANDIES BURTON HAS IT! It is Something Heal Choice , While you are there give him a trial order for ? GROCERIES They will please anybody. He makes -----Capitola Flour 4b rA Specialty. Give him a call N. BURTON FEEDER. BAMBERG, S. C. * < 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 King bridge flue, which mates possible the even heating of the oven plates. We want to show you a lot of good points about the Iron King that you won't find in any other stove. We honestly believe the Iron King is a little bit better stove than any we have ever shown before. You know what that means. Come in and see it at Bite's Harlwi Store, BAMBERG, S. C. Look for the Big Axe. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. An examination for certificates to teach in the public schools will be held Friday, February 20th, at the court house, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m. Those not known to the board must have certificate of character. It. W. D. ROWELL, County Superintendent of Education. $200.00 REWARD. I hereby offer and will pay a reward of |200 for the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons who set fire to my mill house at what is known as Howell's Old Mill, on the night of Thursday, January 22nd, 1903. J. H. SMITH. Viola, S. C., February 7, 1903. FOR SALE. Phillips' Improved Cotton Seed. For prices write or call on J. L. PHILLIPS., Phillips, ?. C. 4 <Ui SALE. Four byildiug lots in the to\yn of Pte$mark. Size of each lot "6Q.\200 feet. Apply to CHAS. McGEIVER, January 23, 1903. Denmark, S. C? m ' 2CEIVED? LflR PRICE ON THIS ind $S5 per head. : OTHER MAN'S see we mean what we say, is Just Recei AND WHITE HICKOF RE IS OIN EARTH, lose Prices on nearly all ake Buggies. r prices before you buy. e as represented or your money refur Bambi f "To Cure a Cold in Oi I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. a I Seven Million boxes sold is post 12 months. TIUS Signature, ^ i lha Formula tells the storv: Grove's Chronic C 1 . Not a patent medicine: a thin spirituous liquid, of a pleasant I Fluid Extract PERUVIAN BARK Fluid Extra I Fluid Extract BLACK ROOT Fluid Extra 1 Fluid Extract DOG WOOD BARK Fluid Extra | It Cures the Chills that other Chill T 1 T5e Best General Tonic. , No Cure, f V Reynolds's Circulating Library.^-i Six hundred books for sale or rent, also a full stock of School Books, Blank Books, Ledgers, Day Books, and Tablets. A verv handsome line of Fine Stationery, by the quire or box, from 5c. to 75c. Don't fail to see this assortment. Watches, Jewelry and Clocks. Bracelets, Chains, and Novelties. A fre9h supply of Lowney's Candies just arrived. Sweet Soaps, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. The place to buy your Borax, Pepper, Baking Powder, Extract of Lemon and Vanilla, Turpentine, Castor Oil, Cough Syrups. Drugs and Patent fledicines. A. C. REYNOLDS, EHRHARDT, S. C. V _ * HORSES & MULES ^? We have just received a car load of the nicest hind of stock, and they are for sale. We got them to sell, and they must go right away, before feed bills run up. ^N"o matter what prices 3rou are quoted, don't fail to see us before you close your trade. We can save you money. Rncrcries & Wa<rons Harness, Lap Robes, Whips, etc., always on hand at rock bottom prices. Be sure to call on us when you want live stock or vehicles. We are in the business to stay, and want your patronage, which we will strive to merit. SPECIAL NOTICE. We have succeeded to the business of Quattle baum & Dannelly, and parties owing on notes 1 or account must settle by February 1st, next. | J.M.Dannelly?SonJ EHRHARDT, S. C. | . ' ' f ' ? ????????. ROM 1 nessee ;;i| * C 4 STUFF $ I "?P > CORN, J ived! | RY. . ffi the :fjj ided. 4'l erg. ?e Day ?su*su 1 I !<%*L^SZgl $ n :<JS ?' ^1111 bitter taste, made of I ct POPLAR BARK I ct PRICKLY ASH BARK I ct SARSAPARILLA I onics Don't Core. I ENGINES, BOILERS GINS and PRESSES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and . zt Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press Cane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build ing, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail >*gj! road Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory ovtrl TlfflnV?i?ioio' Qnv\v\1iAa Dnlt^virm PaAlr oiiu A ova ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Filea Oilers, Etc., cast every day. Work 150 hands. laMflra n Mr Ci 1 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Glu _ Works. Renairin? Promptly Done. G. Moye Dickinson, INSURANCE. FIRE, LIFE, TORNADO, \ _ . | ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, V 3 CASUALTY. Office at The Cotton Oil Co S. C. AND BELL TELEPHONES. Money to Loan. |j APPLY TO IzlarBros. Attorneys aai Coaaselars at Law, BAMBERG C. H., S. C. DR. G. F. HAIR, DENTAL SURGEON, Bamberg, 8. C. In office every day in the week. Graduate of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, class 1892. Member of S. C. Dental Association. Office next to bank. Largest and Most Complete Establishment Sonth. GEO. S. IAGXEB k SON. MANUFACTURERS OP Doors, Sash, Blinds, Monidiig aid Bnilding Material, Sash Weights and Cord, Window aid Faiey Glass a Specialty. CHARLESTOy, S. C. Purchase our make, which we nariB* tee superior to any sold South, aaa thereby save money. V- *?||1