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4 Bambei 11^ We believe II our large -rv 1 1 gjjjj tfamoerg j | We Want Evi & A W o r c A In our lar ' m our leathei If lines, we c m berg's and g We have t ?| your busir |U. rK ? r i ^ r< . ==== ' a N '" % " 5 ?:-} , W-C ' We Offer V'-,: , A -w . * . Bs j. / ;,v - x i Epl I: v * " . v ?j?8?"' >> 'y \ ? ' :U.U - - li'i . -f J AR I Ban Personal Mention. ?Mr. Philip Murphy, of Augusta, spent Sunday in the city. ?Mr. W. C. Patrick, of Columbia, is spending several days in the city. ?Mr. T. 0. Ott, of Columbia, has been spending several days here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Ott. ?Miss Heta Ott went to Branchville last Friday to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eliza Ott. ?Mr. G. P. Harmon, of Bamberg, spent several days here with relatives this week, after an absence of about two years.?McCormick Messsenger. ?Miss Hattie Lee Guess, a beautiful young lady from Denmark, is the guest of Miss MaxcySheppard. Miss Guess and Miss Maxcy were classmates at Converse.?Edgefield Advertiser. ?Chas. Carroll Sims, Esq., of Barnwell, was in the city Monday on professional business. Mr. Simms is being prominently spoken of as a candidate for the United States Senate, and if he runs he will make the race interesting for somebody. ?Messrs. Nat Felder, Willie Dickinson, and Tillman Felder, who went to Sylvester, Texas, some months ago, came home last week. It will be remembered that they drove through the country with Mr. W. S. Miley. The boys say there is no place like home. I g Wants i i we are showing more carriai new warerooms filled we ar has it, or will get it for you erybody to see our $61 t i f i About ge new store we have one of % and seeing that every set of an't buy a Tittle, must buy in let the horse milliner fit him ' he best $10, $I2.SO and less and everything bought fr< :ANKE orced i SRLLI ^ -* I \ ^ ? for Next V i \ N \ Finest line of Wli pay you to buy th Coll an/1 - WJ f fl "1 ill ran ciitvi tt mi d I Men's Cloth / MSTRONO riberg, o ?Mr. J. P. Gibson, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city last Saturday. ?Mr. J. F. Chassereau, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city yesterday. ?Mr. J. E. Chandler, principal of the Go van high school, ,was in the city last Saturday. ?Mrs. Otis Brabham, of Allendale, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Weissinger, in the city. '?Mrs. M. C. Sandifer, of Gastonia, N. C., is on a visit to relatives in this community. ?Mr. H. Spann Steadman, book keeper at the cotton mill, has been sick for several days; ?Mr. A. Shep Pearlstine, who is now making his headquarters at Denmark, was in the city Tuesday night. ?Mr. J. F. Kearse, Jr., of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city this week, attending coifrt as a grand juror. ?Mr. J. A. Spann returned last Saturday night from a trip to Sylvester, Texas, where he has business interests. It is deliciously palatable, agrees with the weakest stomach, contains the most soothing, healing, strengthening and curative elements. Makes you well and happy. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. H. F. Hoover. - ' I/- ; ' V )::i\ . \ \ to Sell yoi res, buggies, and wagons, set e in a position to give vou < i. . We ouy in car load lots j 5.00 Buggy. 3;,,"^ Bamberg the largest and best arranged harness is up to the mark. i large lots to get the price, an< up with a new Fall set of han $15 harness ever brought us must be as represented tAMRF % .* 5ale==N NG Ol Ifeek Everyl t lite Goods, Laces ai em now for next i :er Weights * * u _i_ _ n.i ting ana nais pen / hJOHNSOP . \ LEE FALLAW FOUND GUILTY , ' Sentenced to Five Years or Pay a Fine of $800. Lexington, Nov. 9^?After a close Jy contested trial lasting wo aays m the general sessions court here, Lee Fallaw was found guilty of assault and battery with intent to kill and was sentenced to five years imprisonment or pay a fine of $800. The crime was committed upon George W. Mabus on April 13 last at Batesburg, and thereafter he was killed in Aiken county, where the said Lee Fallaw and others were tried a few weeks ago for the murder and were acquitted. There was a score of witnesses 1 ? -ii _ T A on eitner siae at trie triai nerc <uiu the testimony was conflicting- on some points. Putting Cotton In Warehouse Yorkville, Nov. 10.?One day the past week quite a handsome sight was presented on our streets. It was the arrival of 12 wagons loaded with five bales of cotton each from the Tirzah plantation of Mr. S. M. Jones of Chester. The cotton was brought here and placed in the warehouse of Latta Brothers, cotton buyers. It is said that on some portions of the Jones place 25 to 30 bales of cotton to the plow were made. Mr. Jones used fertilizers pretty extensively. r ~V ? j-.,- i ii i i J Your Bu; up ready for sale than any oi close prices. Makes no diffe for cash, so we can make cl ?y that we are making our leader. I t we have ever seen and believe you'll ww r s narni t Harness Departments in the Some people say we carry ir i then our customers get the less. We can give you anythi to Bamberg county. Come 1 or your money back. Make !RQ, Bi o Catc JT AT ( ' - / * thing at Co y , ; \ -r - nd Embroideries in spring. We also 1 9 t ow Cost. Large L i'BRABHA .. Safecrackers At Ninety-Six. Ninety-Six, Nov. 12.?News has just reached here that R. A. Ellison had his safe blown open last night by safecrackers who secured $54 in cash. All the show cases and other breakables in the store were shattered by the explosion to the damage of $200. Mr. Ellison conducted a business about three miles east of Ninety-Six and his many friends sympathize with him in his misfortune. Two suspicious characters were seen loafing around the store on ??Tliio io y t?>Leiuciy axtcxiiuuii. mu ?o wiv only clue to the robbery. | M 0 Y E DICK i N S 0 N | * INSURANCE AGENT J[ WILL WRITE ANYTHING < # Fire, Tornado, Accident, Lia- o i bility, Casualty, in the strongest and most re- < [ X liable companies. o! J TELEPHONE No. 10 B. Bamberg, S.C. * I TITLES LOANS I 5 EXAMINED NEGOTIATED S | J. ALDRICH WYMAN I | ATTORN EY-AT-LAW I j| Civil and Office upstairs, over |g | Criminal Practice Bamberg Banking Co. ^ ggies and' ae concern in South Carolina irence what kind of a Buggy ose prices V By buying so many we got them so we c agree with us. Come look them over. ess Depa State. 'We take especial pains Lore than necessary, but like benefit of it. Bring your hors ng you want in Buggy or Wage to see us and get our prices, our pl^ce headquarters while imberg \ h Pric( COST N i \ st Groceries \ V / t , f \ the county. Will lave White Goods I , v / / \ \ i I ,ine of Shoes 1 / M COMPA South Care / CUT IN THE BACK BY NEGRO. Mr. C. T. Nelson, of Florence, Given An Ugly Wound. Florence, Nov. 11?Mr. C. T. 'Nelson, a well-known bridge foreman on the Atlantic Coast Line, was standing on a street corner speaking with one of his negro laborers Sat- ! urday night. Just at that time John . Stafford, a negro passed along and , "butted" in. Mr. Nelson remon- . strated with the darky, who became i obstreperous. Mr. Nelson had to ' strike him with a stick in order to 1 make the negro desist, and the negro ] in turn slashed Mr. Nelson across the j back with a large pocket knife, cut- : ting an ugly wound in the back. J Stafford was arrested later by < Chief Koopman and locked up. \ * - ? * *1 - ? I Mr. Nelson Had to oe sent nome, alter having his wound dressed. Kind Words. Congratulations to Brother A. W. Knight, of the Bamberg Herald, on his determination to print all his paper at home. We have often wondered why he did not cut out the "patent'inside." The editor of the Herald is one of the brainest newspaper men in "the State and fearless in expressing his opinions. His influence is felt/too, at home and abroad.?Walterboro Press and Standard. v- V>';- - .i"f"J; ' -y ' ; ; ' m . 'Zt '^3. . 7j&?2| ?1^??????i???? o :j Wagons I and with II you want. |?r ^ jould sell at $65. Cer- y Everyone guaranteed rtment 8 1 \ nB ; in buying ?i our other M ;e to Bam- || || in Ham oss. Ela L~ir ^ c . m * v'm . Pi WM \ ; < V i* 1 < < > i 0m ; SB *,?$ HH . '^ H \TV : a m I tlina I SPECIAL NOTICES! 1 Advertisements Under this Head 25c , For 25 Words or Less. ATTENTION FARMERS?Klauber's selected long staple cotton, grown by M L A Klauber, St George, S C, is best suited for this country. Makes as much per acre as ordinary cotton. Sales of thirteen bales October 5th brought 264 cents the pound. Seed can be had of W A Klauber, Bamberg, S C, $1.00 per g bushel. Place your order now. FOR SALE.?Ten building lots in the town of Bamberg, situated m respectable colored neighborhood. Low prices and easy terms. JNO. F. FOLK. MONEY TO LEND!! We are prepared to negotiate < loans on Improved farms for y Ave and ten years, partial pay-' < > \ , ments, eight per cent. Interest. y Don't write, come and see us. ;> J. 0. Patterson, Jr. J. W. Patterson \ I BABN'WKLL, S. C. 4 , *t Dr. 0. D. Faust J dentist BAMBERG, S. C. OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING^