University of South Carolina Libraries
r ' 'J - '. > \ ' V-> "1 \ : Personal Mention. ?Maj. Havelock Eaves is spending a while in the city. ?Mr. T. D. Jones, of Ehrhardt, was in the city last Saturday. ?Miss Louise Sheridan is visiting relatives in Orangeburg. ?Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Garvin spent Sunday at the Isle of Palms. ?Mr. G. E. Simmons, of Branchville, was in the city Saturday. ?Mr. G. H. Kearse, of the Colston section, was in town last Saturday. ?Mrs. Hooton Felder, of Mullins, is on a visit to relatives in the city. ?Mr. P. K. Rhoad, of the Hunter's Chapel section, was in the city Saturday. ?Mr. T. S. Rice, of Columbia, has been spending several days in the VIVJ. ?Mr. C. R. Clayton, of the Ehrhardt section was in*the city Tuesday. ?Mr. J. G. Rhoad, of the Hunter's Chapel section, was in the city Satur- < day. ?Mr. M. N. Rice, of the Buford's Bridge section, was in the city Tuesday. ?Miss Roberta Adams is visiting her uncle, Mr. R. E. Jones, in Walterboro. ?Mr. J. H. A. Carter, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city last Friday. ?Mr. and Mr. R. M. Hays, of Greenwood, are visiting relatives in Hie city. ?Mr. W. D. Rhoad and his mother visited relatives in Valdosta, Ga., recently. ?Mrs. J. E. Salley returned Monday night from a visit to relatives in Orangeburg. . \?Robert Matheny, of Summerville, has been spending time with his cousin, Paul Matheny. ?Rev. and Mrs. T. C. O'Dell, of Allendale, spent several days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brab, ham. v?Messrs. J. E. Salley and R. M. Bruce spent Sunday over in Orangeburg at the home of Mr. Salley's father^ :?Miss Providence Graham, who ' has been teaching in Orangeburg county, is at home for tke summer . vacation. ?Mrs. R. W. Matheny, of Montgomery, Ala., yisited the family of her husband's father, Mr. D. R. Matheny, this week. ?Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Pearlstine, of Olar, are spending several days in the city on a visit to his father, Mr. t \S. W. Pearlstine. ?Miss Ellen J. Murphy, who has I; been teaching in the Marion graded school, came nome this week tcf spend ; the summer vacation. ?Misses Lucile and Juanita Mat- , ii j* ni i :n j lr: if.n:. I tnews, 01 DiacK-viiie, unu muss matuc Matheny, of Holly Hill, visited their cousin, Miss Mary Matheny, this U week. ?Mr. W. P. Riley, cashier of Peoples Bank, left for the Isle of Palms x Tuesday afternoon to attend the meeting of the State Bankers' Association. ?Auditor D. H. Wise, of Aiken, is spending a few days in the city this week. He is here to examine and < check up the books of the Cotton Oil Company. ?Mr. M. W. Brabham, assistant cashier of Bamberg Banking Co., left for the Isle of Palms Tuesday afternoon to attend the meeting of the State Bankers' Association. & ' ' Unearthed a Buried Tree. About 70 years ago millions of tons ' of earth, boulders and gravel slid 1 from the side of Mount. Katahdin to Sordnahunk stream, a distance of seven miles, and dammed the stream, forming what is known to West Branch lumbermen as Slide dam. A repair crew of a paper company recently had occasion to remove a quantity of gravel from this deposit. At a depth of 10 feet they found the ; trunk of a spruce tree bent like a bow, the top held down by a boulder weighing many tons. The trunk was sound but the bark and foliage had been removed by the scraping the tree received when the slide occurred. Another large tree with foliage intact was found in the pit. The foliage when first removed from the earth looked fresh green, as if it had ; just been removed from a growing tree, but faded somewhat in a few 1 hours.?Kennebec Journal. Up to Them. A "A trust conference?any kind of a conference, for that matter?is a good thing," said Gov. Sheldon of ? Nebraska, according to the Washing- ! ton Star, "if is conducted fairly. "To be unfair,to be prejudiced, to 1 to be suspicious, is always to judge ' wrongly. The suspicious man falls into error and makes a fool of him- ! n self. ' 'There was a very suspicious coun- i tryman who went to New York to ; see the sights. Coming to the Metro- 1 politan Museum, he was amazed to : find that the admission to this splen- ; did building cost nothing. He mount- j ed the steps and entered. "Your umbrella, sir," said a uni- i formed official, extending his hand, i "The countryman jerked backed his umbrella, laughed scornfully and turned on his heel. 1 " T knowed there was some cheat about it when ye got in free,' he said." _ 1 The State Teachers' Association is ? in session at Chick Springs this week. Governor Ansel delivered an address , to the teachers Tuesday evening. ! WHAT IT TAKES. The Following Ingredients Will Hake a Live and Hustling City. A Texas exchange says: By mixing the following ingredients wisely, a live hustling city is sure to result. As arranged by the printer, it appears a monument, but it should be understood that not all monuments need be erected for dead issues, as this is most emphatically a live one: Grit Vim, Push, Snap, Energy, Schools, Morality, Churches, Harmony, Cordiality, Advertising, Talk about it, Write about it, Healthy location, Advertise in its papers, Patronize its merchants, Elect good men to office, Honest competition in prices, Faith exhibited by good works. Fire all croakers, loafers and deadbeats. Let your object be the welfare, growth and promotion of your town and its people! Speak well of public spirited men and also be one of them yourself, and be honest with all your fellow men. It is a sightly monument with the sand at the top. One reason why some towns and cities do not keep up and go ahead is found in the failure and refusal of the very element most needed and most competent to join in a movement looking to progress and improvement. "Help to improve it," is one of the best stopes in the monument. Bro. M. L. Lawson has resigned the Beaufort church to accept a call from nun *al r\4- At"OAnTn \t r uic uiuiui at iiciiugiovuTuiv, v/*> and will go to the latter place next week. We are sorry Bro. Lawson is going to leave the state. He is a fine preacher, a wise pastor, and a very lovable brother. He has done well in the pastorates he has held in this State and we cheerfully commend him to our North Carolina brethren. He will have a large church at Hendersonville, and an important work. We wish him much happiness and great usefulness in his new field.? Baptist Courier. Camp Rivers' Bridge. Olar, S. C., June 24,1907. Camp Rivers' Bridge, U. C. V., will hold its next annual meeting at the memorial grounds on Thursday, July 11th, 1907. The public is cordially invited to join us in a basket picnic. And to the old soldiers, (our ranks are getting thinner, comrades) you will be doubly welcome. John F. Breland, J. W. Jenny, Adjutant. Commandant. Train Wfll Stop. For some time city council has had up with the railroad authorities the matter of having the morning train to Branchville stop here. The first train always stops, but the one arriving at 9:30 has not been stopping. A strong petition was gotten up, asking that the train stop here, and council has been pushing the matter. Mayor Hair received a letter this week from the superintendent notifying him that Bamberg had been made a flag station for this train. Persons wishing to take the second train will notify the agent, who will flag it. i W. Alvin Jackson, superintendent of the sewerage department of the city of Aiken, and one of the most prominent young men of the place, has been arrested and is now in jail, charged with the theft of a large quantify of metal and brass from the cify waterworks department. It is claimed that he shipped the costly parts to Augusta and sold them, some of them being found in that cify by an Aiken policeman who went over to investigate. SPECIALJOTICES. Advertisements Under this Head 25c For 25 Words or Less. BEFORE buying or selling a farm or any property, write THE CAROLINA REALTY & TRUST COMPANY, Bishopville, S. C. An Ideal Home for Sale V ?1 TTT A _1 ^ T* _ *1 1 Situated on tne west ena 01 itanroaa Avenue, and fronts Calhoun and Broad Streets, contains 14 acres of land in town of Bamberg, with eight room modern dwelling in good repair; good orchard and vineyard; about five acres in pecan trees, about one-half bearing; artesian well 417 feet deep flowing 16 gallons of good, pure water per minute; water piped through dwelling; swimming pool and fish pond; one acre in flowers and shrubbery; good servant house and all necessary outbuildings; also conservatory aud two summer houses with beautiful vines growing over them; healthy location. Population of town about 2,500, ships about 15,000 bale of cotton per year, and only 45 miles from Aiken, the great health resort of South Carolina. This property lies on the Southern Railway, ana the land without the improvements, cut into residential lots could be sold from $600 to $1,000 per acre, but will be sold at a low figure. Call early if you want a bargain. Price on application. I will sell ten acres of this lot, with three-room tenant house and five acres of pecans, for $2,500.00. J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent : : Bamberg, 5. C. U is f I When Woman | I Guides *y I TheTlot. LINSLEY | i| DOOLITTLE. | ;j> Copyright. JM7, by P. C. Eadmcnt. The unusual is ever the most attractive. From his assortment of morning mail Bower first of all selected the one unbusinesslike envelope and hastily tore it onen. He read softlv. with ris ing elation: My Dear Jimmy?Monday evening next. April 1, I am planning a little heart sur! prise party in honor of little sister's birthj day. It won't be complete without one of j her best friends, so please cut everything and come. I should have let you know sooner had I not expected to see you at the club reception last night. Where were you?out with the other girl? Anyway, Monday evening without fall. Tour sincere friend, GRACE LOUISE ELSTON. "It wouldn't do to miss Marjorie's birthday?in memory of three years ago, if for no other reason," he meditated. "Too bad she had to kick up such a fuss over nothing. How was I to blame? She must have waked up, or I never should have been invited. I wonder"? But at that moment the pile of business letters caught his eye reprovingly. Arriving early at the Elston home, he found the apartment ablaze with hearts. Large ones adorned the curtains and electroliers, while smaller tokens of the occasion were strewn about in picturesque profusion. Above the main doorway hung a flying Cupid, prince of romance. The early arrivals had formed into interested groups. More than once Bower thought he heard the mention of some engagement, but upon drawing nearer he was met by a sudden change of subject and what seemed half startled glances. At last he cohered his hostess. "What does a heart party usually mean?" she parried, with a laugh that jarred strangely on his nerves. "Oh, there's Mr. Stanwood. I must see that he meets some of the out-of-towners," and she was gone. Just then Marjorie entered. "Little sister," as he had once called tifer, looked very much grown up tonight Bower was among the first to press forward with congratulations. "How many is It this time?" he quizzed in well feigned ignorance. "Let's see, three years ago it was nineteen. This time you throw double twos?sign of good luck." She smiled in some embarrassment. "You have too good a memory, Jim. Can't you ever forget? After the teens a girl isn't so proud of her age." He made way for the others with a tingling sensation of loss. After all, bad it been so much her fault three years ago? At the other side of the room he caught sight of Miss Sherwood beckoning to him with parted lips. Mechanically he crossed to her side. "I was never so stumped in my life," confided his companion. "You are an old friend of the family, Mr. Bower. Did Miss Elston tell you before tonJtrhtV "I was about as much in the dark as any one," he evaded. "And did you see the ring?" she rattled on. "It's a perfect beauty!" Jim smiled to hide his suspicion. Those best wishes?were they as innocently attached to her birthday as he had supposed? He tried to recall her new friends, but none seemed to fit the case. "Well, if you -cant tell me any more about the man than that, I guess I'll hunt up some one who can.7' Miss Sherwood disappeared with a parting shot, "I always supposed you were the right bower in that game.7' Miss Elston was passing the tally cards. "The head table is up there," she indicated, "and the booby at the other end. As there are two people short, the poorest couple at the last .table will have to drop out each time until the next change. You'll find a consolation cozy corner in the conservatory.7' Starting at the third table, Jim slowly advanced to the head and then as suddenly dropped to the other end. Marjorie was already there. I "Unlucky in cards"? she laughed. "You might have given a fellow a little warning," he grieved?"sort of chance to renew his option." But the sound of the bell cut short the conversation. For the -next ten minutes he played atrociously, now heaping hearts upon her score, now adding needlessly to his own. The other pair exchanged knowing glances. He couldn't have made a plainer bid for the cozy corner. Yet Marjorie seemed oblivious. "Now tell me all about it," began Jim a few minutes later. VTnrinrfp hesitated. "There isn't so much to tell,* she began slowly at last. "Clinton is a distant cousin of mine. He cares for me. and I care for him. He's well off?and generous?and good looking." She weighed each winning quality with a deliberation that hurt. "And, above all, he knows his own mind. Wh? shouldn't I love him?" she demanded, turning suddenly to her companion. "Oh, don't mind me tonight," he deprecated. "It's Just this: I can't seem to realize what it all means to me. We did have such good times once, Marjie." She started at the sound of her nickname. so dearly loved of old. "We were children then," reflectively. "And you promised to give me first chance if any one else came along," he pursued, drawing closer. "Did I, really? How foolish of meP she laughed. "YeJ we were children 'l through it all. We even scrapped like Children at the finish." , "Mostly my fault," he owned. Her laughing gray eyes glanced up to his. "No, all your fault," she corrected. "Marjie, do you really love himV" demanded Jim. She started violently. "Why, the idea?what a question.' Here I came out for a friendly little talk with you, and you're proving ? regular inquisitor. Do you suppose 1 shall ever marry a man I don't love? Not much!" His arm crept softly around her waist. "Haven't you any regard for honor?" she entreated. "We mustn't?I mean, you mustn't forget"? "Monor? repeated Jim siowiy. wo. What do I care for honor if I lose you, Marjie? Can't you see that I've loved you all the time and that it was just my infernal jealousy and pride that kicked up the trouble? Yes, I suppose we were children then, for children never stop to appreciate their happy comradeship till too late. But couldn't we be children again, Marjie?you and I?while all the rest are growing up? Do you remember, it was four years ago tonight that I met you?at the Preston:;' box party?" He drew her closer to him. Everything favored the contrite lover. The fragrance of the hothouse plants blended into a heavy perfume. The Japanese lanterns glowed softly with warm color harmony. He gently turned her face from the shadow to the softly glowing light "Do you really love me, Marjie?" he repeated. With a gesture of impatience?or was it of fright??she arose and threw open a window. As she stood gazing into the night a distant hurdy gurdy struck up the much worn "Good Old Summer Time." He Joined her. "Do you remember the first time we heard it together down on the Jersey shore, Marjie?" "Do it? Oh, what was I saying? It isn't fair," she implored. Jim turned unsteadily from the fresh emng Dreeze 10 me ueavy lruKmm-t; within. "Well, I gness it's goodby, Marjie." He held out his hand. "Oh, why couldn't I"? she breathed. He snatched her to him. "Marjie, look at me." Slowly she raised her eyes, then as suddenly buried her face in her hands. "Oh, how could you?" she gasped, with a frightened cry. Gently he stroked her hair. 'Til go away and wait if it will do any good," he began feverishly, "if you'll?ah, hang that engagement! Others have discovered their mistake and broken off before it was too late. Will it do any good if 1 wait? Tell me, Marjie. I must knov A Unresisting, yet shaking violently, she rested her head against his shoulder, but only for an instant There was a sound of moving chairs and approaching voices. "May I come around tomorrow night?" he urged as he turned to the room. She nodded can sly, for steps were close at hand. "We were just locking for you, Marjorie," said her sis.er. - "It's time to cut the birthday cake. What has kept you two has-beens so busy out here? You'll be talked about." y "I was just outlining my future plans," answered Jim, following the girls to the card room. **?**? "You're perfect dears, both of you," Marjorie was saying to Grace and Clinton an hour later. "Jimmy's such a dog in the manger. I knew he cared for me, but that he'd never come to the point unless some one else butted in. It was such a joke to see how everybody thought Clinton - was eneaeed to little me when bie sister was it the whole time." Grace sleepily consulted her watch. "It is getting very late," she commented. "Suppose you return my ling. From my first glimpse into the conservatory I should judge that yours will arrive in a day or twa" Memory of Sleepwalkers. The memory of sleepwalkers Is occasionally prodigious under the influence of the dominating impulse that moves them. There is an instance of a poor and illiterate basket maker, who was unable to read or write, yet In a state of sleep he would preach fluent sermons, which were afterward recognized as having formed portions of discourses be was accustomed to hear in the parish church as a child more than forty years before. Quite as strange a case of "unconscious memory" is referred to by Dr. Abercrombie. A girl given to sleepwalking was in the habit of Imitating the violin with her Hps, giving the preliminary tuning and scraping and flourishing with the utmost fidelity. It puzzled the physician a good deal, until he ascertained that when a child she lived in a room adjoining a fiddler who often performed on his violin In her hearing.?Pearson's Weekly. The Foot of the Reindeer. The foot of the reindeer is most peculiar in construction. It is cloven through the middle, and each hair curves upward in front. It is slightly elongated and capable of a considerable amount of expansion. When placed on an irregular surface, which is difficult to traverse, the animal contracts the feet into a sort of claw, by which a firm hold is secured. When moving rapidly, the two portions of the foot as It is lifting strike together, the hoofs making a continuous clattering noise, which may be heard at a considerable distance. It is this peculiarity of the feet that makes the reindeer so sure footed and so valuable in rocky and uneven country, where almost any other animal would prove a failure aa a beast of burden. ? I * - * ?' VALUABLE REALj 119 acre farm, five miles from Bambers, near Odom's bridge. Good bargain. One acre lot, 7 room dwelling, good orebard and outbuildings, near cburcb and school, East Denmark. Price on call. 60 acres laud one mile from Bamberg, heavily timbered. Price $2,000.00. One acre vacant lot in the heart o^ Bamberg. Price $500. 3 one acre lots on New Bridge street near Southern depot. Price $5o0 each. 105 acre farm, one mile South of Bamberg. Good dwelling and outbuildings, heavily timbered. Price $2,500. One dwelling and lot on South side of Railroad Avenue. Lot runs from Rail road Avenue to Broad Street. $900.00. 400 acre farm 5 miles of Bamberg, 12 horse farm open, high state of cultivation, 12 tenant houses in excellent condition. Price on application. Vacant corner lot on Main Street, near graded school. Beautiful, building site. Price $1,000.00. 200 acres of land near Rev. Romeo Govan?-well timbered and a bargain; $1,500.00. 350 acres clay land, 5 miles South of Bamberg, on Odom's bridge road. See me for prices. 180 acres of land, Odom's place road, well improved, will rent for $250. Price $2,700.00.. 600 acres clay lancj, 7 miles from Bamberg, well improved. Terms reasonable. Price $8,000.00. One 3 acre lot, with 4 room dwelling in Bamberg, well built, easy terms. Price $800.00. 9J? oharos Ramhorcr PnMnn Milla fitnrlr. 530 shares Bamberg Oil Mill Stock. Fourteen acres with cabin 1 mile West Bamberg?9 acres cleared. Price $420.00. 300 acre farm two miles North of Bamberg. Good residence and fine farm. Price $6,000.00. 600 acre farm 5 miles South of Bamberg, a gilt edge farm. Price on application. 34 acre farm two miles South Bamberg. Buildings worth $300. Price $600. 200 acre farm 4 miles from Bamberg. Price $3,000. Two story dwelling on New Bridge street, lot 80 feet front and 255 feet deep, good water and stables. Price $1,800. One two story brick building in the heart of business centre. Pays 10 per cent, on investment. 100 acre farm near Howell's mill. Rents for $125.00. Price $1,000. 1000 acre farm near the town of Bamberg. Make no inquiries unless yon are able to buy something of rare value. Timbered lands for sale on Edisto river at rock bottom prices. An excellent dwelling, good location, at West Denmark. Write for particulars. H. M. GRAHAM, Bamberg, So 1 Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacated after July 5 thev will De .awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 18, 1907. For further information and catalogue, address President D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. For Sale on Railroad Avenue. One large, lot 6 room dwelling, good tenant house, barn and stables, large garden, fruit trees, good water, convenient to house and lot, all under fence and in good repair. This choice piece of property will be put at a low figure to an early applicant. J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent, Bamberg, S. C. Dr. O. D. Faust DENTIST BAMBERG, S. C. OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING ????? (TITLES LOANS I EXAMINED NEGOTIATED S I J. ALDR1CH WYMAN I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I Civil <nd Office upstairs, over I Criminal Practice Bamberg Banking Co. I COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 78.5 CHARLESTON, S. C. 1907 122d Year Begins September 27 Letters, science, engineering. One scholarship to each county of South Carolina, giving free tuition. Tuition $40. Board ana furnished room in dormitory, $11 a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarships which pay $100 a year. Entrance examinations will be held at the county court house on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. it INSURANCE :: it fire' j it it LIFE, it < TORNADO, < ACCIDENT, J | it LIABILITY, Jt o CASUALTY, o j [ Office at the Cotton Oil Company J | SO** HOLLISTER'S__ _ ] Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels. Headache and Backache* Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form, 35 oents a box. Genuine made by H01XX8TSB Drug Com pant. Madison. Wis. tOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE m STATE FOB SALE. | One acre lot with 6 room cottage on Railroad Avenue. Delightful location Price $1,600. If acre lot with cottage, situate on / Jl Midway street near Carlisle Fitting >'V School. This i9 an excellent bargain, w; >33 Price $2,250. X 'Wlm 117 acre farm one mile from Bamberg. jg Well improved with barb wire fencing ' ^ all around. The timber is worth the price. 3s Price $4,000. 300 acre farm in Buford Bridge town- .fag ship, well improved with new dwelling, etc. Price $4,000.00. 400 acre farm, five miles from Bamberg. ^ Hare bargain. $6,000.00. A new residence with six rooms and bath and two tenant houses, with lot of one acre, on Railroad avenue. This is rjl something to be desired. An unimproved lot on Church street, 60x200, near colored graded school. Price $150. One lot with cottage, situated on east .^gj prong of Main street." Rents $4.00month- ' Jifl ly. Price $400. ^':^$j An unoccupied lot adjoining residence 'V^ occupied by H. M. Graham. An unoccupied lot, 42? feet, on Bamberg ^ or Main street, adjoining lot of W. P. Riley. Suitable for business house or ' : warehouse. ;iJ6B That business lot corner Bamberg and *|g9 Elm streets adjoining G. Frank Bam<? .-?g berg's stable lot. The most valuable /-43S business property in Bamberg. Three unimproved lots on street in '|s roar rtf oftKnnl at ramavlr. kBI *V?A Vi WiVlVU HUVU OVUVV1) ov AVUUU^' ' ^SB| ably low figures. 110 acre farm five miles south of Bam* ' . berg. Good place. Price and terms easy. ' 136-acre farm six miles from Bamberg. I The timber worth price of place. An excellent farm between Bamberg T and Denmark. Don't write or see me unless you have the money. A good cottage with large lot on Carlisle street. Price $1,300. v Various building lots in all sections of ^>||| tLe town and other farm property for sale. /-* If you wish to buy anything, or if you ';M have any property for sale, let me sell itvrfS for you. Vacant lots for sale in desirable portion of this growing town. Come and see me if you are really interested. I am very busy but can talk to you on business. TO RENT. Six offices in heart of business district. * Two 2-story residences, near P. M. \ Simmons. One 1-story house near F. M. Simmons. One 4-room Residence-on Orangeburgstreet, with three acres of land. Real Estate Agt., |ith Carolina. d. j. mi j Has in stock a nice line of - ..;rJj Open and Top Bugles sad flams ^ for sale cheap. He is agent for Bickford& Hoffman's Celebrated Grain Drill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and ;33M Deering Harvesting Machinery. Also Conducts a First-class REPAIR SHOP ?n/1 Knil/io annlMnn An ttKaaIq V | OUU VUUUO HUJViMUg VU nuwiH to order. Now is the time to hare 1 your boggy repaired and painted : to look ana last as good as new. . Horseshoeing a Specialty || RUN8 A . Grist Hill on Saturdays iff I have also added a FIRST-CLASS RICE HILL . and will grind on Wednesdays :*sg and Saturdays. I have also just put in a ' > Good Tear Tire Setting Machine j* and can now put on rubber tires and repair Bicycle Buggies in Factory Style. ?. J. DELE. iW. P. RILEYi l o <y ?gaI It ' FIRE, LIFE \; accident ;; -m ? * 1: insurance:: m JJ BAMBERO, .... S. C. J[ < > ? ? ' > V'l Y - v<~S 1 f ' ; -* ??i s-a I PHOTOGRAPH 1 GALLE RY , f? - "30 Open in Telephone Building: > by Expert Artists. Come and examine our pictures. Prices from 60c to $6.00 per dozen. Special attention to enlarging: and copying old pictures. * ======= T. J. POOSER & BRO. D A t.ODnn _ _ _ a 4-1 1 1 V Light SAWMILLS < i LATH AND SHIN6LE MACHINES :i SAWS AND SUPPLIES. STEAM ANO GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, ABgrA , a