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lambrrg ^rralb ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. A. W. KNIGHT, Editor. Subscriptions?By the year, $1.00, or 10 cents a month for less than one year. All subscriptions payable strictly in advance. Advertisements?$1.00 per inch for first insertion, subsequent insertions 50 cents per inch. Legal adwoi^icomftnts at the rateb allowed by f V* giWVAMVMW ? ? law. Local notices 8 cents the line for first insertion, 5 cents a line for subsequent insertions. Wants and other advertisements under special head, 1 cent a word each insertion. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. Write for rates. Obituaries, tributes of respect, resolutions, cards of thanks, and all notices of a personal or political character are charged for as regular advertising. Contracts for advertising not subject to cancellation after first insertion. n ?Wo aro alwavs W111U1U1UVC?UV1U? << v ? _ glad to publish news letters or those , pertaining to matters of public interest. We require the name and address of the writer in every case. No article which is defamatory or offensively personal can find place in our columns at any price, and we are not responsible for the opinions expressed in any communication. Thursday, July 30, 1908 r ======== Prohibition does not seem to be an Issue in the campaign in this county. { ' In fact, our people as a rule do not seem to be interested in politics much. So far the campaign has been a quiet one, and is likely to remain ??< so to the end. ^?? - The Georgia legislature is investigating the convict lease system of / that State, and the witnesses testify l'notorpoa r?f crneltv. Ul BU1JUV 11U111I/1C luovuuw^ It seems plain that the lease system for convicts should be abolished, and we are surprised that Georgians have put up with it for so many years. m? The city council of Orangeburg. has passed an ordinance requiring that all dogs which run at large on the streets be muzzled, and the ordi< nance went into effect last week. Bamberg ought to have such an ordi' ? rv-~ *v>aoa dova cnmohnHv SSUCe. U11C ui tucoc uuj u r is going to be bitten by a mad dog &> here, and then it will be too late to pass the ordinance. Why not "do it now? ^ Some Southern people are finding > fault with Bryan on account of his attitude on the negro question, but that sort of talk is all foolishness. We have no idea that Mr. Bryan jj&V r' sympathizes with or understand Southern sentiment and ideals, in fact the Wester^ people have always seemed more bigoted on this question than the East, but Bryan is a long ways better than p Taft, and we'll warrant there will r be no negro office holders in the t South if Bryan is elected president. One of our prominent business ^men was discussing the cotton warehouse project with us a few days ago. He is very anxious to see the warehouse built, and will help with his ?g?. time, "influence, and money, but a few ; men can't carry the whole load. If a warehouse is to be built here, every merchant and business man whom it will benefit must help. We hope to report soon that the work of securing subscriptions to the capital gfe. stock has commenced. We need and ' must have the warehouse. It will |jfbenefit every interest of the town. jpv f-> Our citizens could help materially in keeping the city clean if they would, and they owe it to the town ;to co-operate with the authorities to | this end. Don't sweep paper and all sorts of trash out in the streets, but % put it in a barrel or box and the town carts will haul it off. Every morning p. the street hands have to spend sevJ-*;.'; eral hours raking up the trash on Main street when it could be cleaned up in a short time if the trash was put in barrels or boxes. A filthy ^ ; Btreet looks bad and creates a bad impression on visitors and strangers, ' so do your part toward keeping the street clean.' Foolish Resolutions. The annual convention of the Far-j mer's Union of South Carolina was held in Columbia last week, at which a number of prominent men were present. A resolution was adopted calling upon the legislature to abolish the immigration bureau. A resoluution was also adopted asking for the sale of the State farms and that a guano factory be established to furnish guano to the farmers at a ten per cent, net profit to the State, the factory to be operated by the convicts of the penitentiary. The Union also wants the lien law repealed, and a resolution was passed to demand of all legislative candidates an expression on the repeal of the measure, the body demanding the repeal of the lien law and crop mortgage law. Retires as Editor. Lincoln, July 23.?Bryan announces his retirement from the editorship of the Commoner and states that his brother Cha/les W. Bryan will be in charge. He gives as his reason that he could not conduct the campaign and the paper at the same time, and says he will be responsible for only such articles as appear over his name. V / s Jt'v . ' **HROWN IN RTVER. V * Girl Left to Drown After Being 111 Treated. New York, July 27.?The police of south Brooklyn and Central office j detectives to-day sought two men j who abducted 18-year-old Amelia i Stechel, of No. 665 Sixty-fifth street, ! carried her off in a row boat and then I threw her into the bay to drown. The girl was found unconscious, clinging to a rope side of a pile driver anchored about 100 feet off Fiftieth street. The girl, when she rercovered consciousness, said she had been in the water nine hours. Her hands clutched the rope so convulsively that they could not be loosened, so the rope was cut off and the rope and girl were taken to the Norwegian hospital, where her grip was finally released, but not until after she had been restored to consciousness. According to the young woman, she was seized at a lonely spot in Bay Ridge by two men, gagged, carried out into the bay in a row boat and there ill-treated and then flung over board. She swam for the shore, but was exhausted by the time she reached the pile-driver, and had just enough strength left to grasp a rope, after which she became unconscious and remembered nothing more until she woke up in the hospital. The precinct police said there were evidences that her story was true, and a number of detectives were at once put on the case. At 7 a. m. yesterday, according to Henry Houghton, a night watchman at the Bush Terminal company's docks, he saw the girl clinging to the rope and rowed put to her. He found her unconscious. Houghton notified the police and called an ambulance. Postmaster Qnits. ! Cumberland, Md., July 24.?Postmaster Harry Leatham, of Keyser, Garrett county, Maryland, on the old national pike, has resigned. In tendering his resignation to the postmaster general he wrote the following note: "We hereby resign the postmastership, with all the emoluments and glory that are in an office of this kind, leaving. a good opening for some ex-congressman or other high officer out of a job, who can live on wind and nutriment by licking 20 cents worth of stamps a day. We will also go on their bond if they come supplied with unwashable shirts and reversible collars." Betrayed by Shackle Mark. Very much like a passage from an old-fashioned novel is the history of the capture in Augusta of Walter Harris, a refined looking young man, who was convicted recently in Atlanta on the charge of larfceny from the house, and who escaped from the chaingang after serving two weeks of a 10-month sentence. A day or two ago Harris came 10 Augusta and engaged lodging at a boarding house on Broad street. He was courteous and quiet in his demeanor, and was supposed to be a man of business on a visit here. Yesterday, while the door of his room was standing open, he had his trousers rolled up to his knees, while using a small/foot-tub. Some one who happened to pass the door noticed a glaring, livid circle of red just above one of Harris's ankles. This and other circumstances led to suspicion. It seems that Augustans had seen him on the gang in Atlanta. Officer Smith was notified, and the young man was quietly arrested before he knew that any suspicion had been aroused. For a moment he protested his innocence, but later admitted his identity.?Augusta Chronicle. Restrictions Removed. Muskogee, 0. T., July 27.?At midnight last night the law removing the government restrictions on njne million acres of Indian lands in Eas tern Oklahoma, went into effect, i Everyone is striving to get the first chance at the property. The removal means that 9,000,000 of the 20,000,000 acres of Indian land in 40 counties of Eastern Oklahoma, which was formerly Indian territory, becomes salable. For a month agents of real estate companies have been rounding up the Indian and negro allottees. One buyer has been entertaining a number of Indians and negroes here for three days, providing them with everything they desired, the only conditions imposed being that they do not leave their rooms nor allow any one to enter. Dispensary Situation. It now seems probable that no decision in the South Carolina dispensary cases may be expected of the United States circuit court of appeals until the court's next term, early in the fall. The court held a sitting at Asheville recently, but nothing affecting theese cases was given out. Pending the rendition of the court's opinions, there is nothing doing in the dispensary matters. The old dispensary building and lot, which are not involved in the litigation, have not been sold by the commission and it is not likely that any bid will be got at the upset price fixed by the legislature, which is $75,000. That sum is considered to be somewhat in excess of the worth of the property, though it is conceded that the site is very valuable for wholesale or manufacturing purposes. nAirr io AonDnidl. O UOl 1IU ? llici^ 10 UVtlllUb ly for the commission to do. All the stock has been disposed of and the bulk of the claims has been adjudicated, but the two vacancies on the commission remain unfilled and Gov. Ansel has given no intimation of any intention to fill them. It will be recalled that two members of the commission, Messrs. B. F. Arthur and C. K. Henderson, resigned their places, when they were asked by Judge Pritchard to become dispensary receivers, and Governor Ansel accepted these resignations immediately. Their places on the commission are those which are yet vacant. V; * 0 ' fjfeiS II r in,; ELECTED FIGHTING EDITOR 1 B. F. Miller Holds Responsible Position on Winston-Salem Journal. Mr. Benjamin Franklin Miller, who is well and favorably known in Greenville is now the "fighting editor" of the Winston-Salem Journal. The following which is taken from The Journal will be read with interest: cv-.... I,,,/, AAn-cnonorc thprp arp that r cn live uencj/ujiviu v do not have a "fighting editor." This is an important staff position and is the only position on a newspaper which neither the editor nor the manager has any more to do with than the cub reporter. He is elected by his associates instead of appointed by the editor. The fighting editor is the man who "wrote" (not writes, but wrote) all the vicious, mean, offensive spiteful things a newspaper publishes. In other words he is the man who is responsible for everything pertaining to a newspaper about which anyone has or thinks he has, any kicks coming. His is not an empty honor. It is a position for which there are few aspirants, and these usually select this as the shortest, easiest path to a suicide's grave, if they are not teeking an early grave they usually invest in an armor vest which they wear under out 1-11 nti.-i* nrooonto him ercioiues. mc Duvy irtvu^vw ~? with an outfit of artillery and ammunition and with a few other articles^ appropriate to an up-to-date arsenal. But to return to the object of the fighting editor of The Journal. It came up this way: The cub reporter had twice been threatened the day. One man threatened to shoot him at sight if he wrote a certain police story; another man had threatened to apply a shingle or razor strap where his father had formerly made conquests if he didn't write another kind of story. He appealed to the managing editor. The managing editor declared that he didn't have time to fool with fools and suggested to the Old Man that The Journal had been so live recently that the. need of a fighting editor was keenly felt. "It will save the rest of the force a deal of time and incidentally furnish the fortunate one some rich amusement," he said. The sanction of the men at the big desk having been received the force wfj3 called together and the selection made. There was little dickering and'political playing. The selection of Mr. Benj. F. Miller, reporter, dopest, cirmiintfnn many and athlete, was more unanimous than was the nomination of Bryan by the Denver convention. Mr. Miller at once qualified and is now the official fighting editor of- this sheet. Possibly a few words of description wouM not be amiss. In fact it might save some hasty citizen hospital fees and surgeons' bills. Mr. Miller is 23 years old, six feet, three inches tall, large frame but exceedingly well knit together. His eye is steady, his lower jaw massive and the expression^ of his countenance fearless?in fact a little aggressive. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Furman University, at Greenville, S. C., where he spent his time mostly playing foot ball at which strenuous game he was a star half back. Previous to his college career he had spent a couple of years /wi?v,o onif Mnrthern Texas I Ill V/Aiauuuiu uuw ? w ? where he excelled as a wrestler and pistol shot. His prowess as a wrestler won him fame in the wild and wooly West, he winning the championship of his section at a tout in which 17 cow-boys and farmers participated. Mr. Miller wears his honors lightly. He feels the compliment and bears himself in a worthy and becoming manner. Woman Choked Mad Dog to Death. Memphis^ Tenn., July 22.-?After a desperate struggle, lasting ten minutes, Mrs. Mary E. Forrestor, who weighs less than one hundred pounds, choked to death a powerful dog believed to be rabid, which attacked her at her home in Buntyan avenue. The dog, a sixty pound shepherd, standing two feet high, attacked her after he- had bitten Miss Ditter, a neighbor. Mrs. Forrestor turned upon the dog as he seized the hem of her skirt, and grasping him under the head closed her fingers tightly about his neck. All over the porch the woman and the dog fought, the animal several times nearly dragging his captor from the porch. Finally, as she was nearly exhausted the dog's struggles ceased and Mrs. Forrestor did not relax her grip until" he collapsed. ' First Regiment Off for Chickamanga. Greenville, July 22.?The companies of the First South Carolina regiment, which includes the Blythe Rifles of this city, are leaving for Chickamauga over the Southern rail nTQTr tr?_ni?rht Thp nther comDanies, " ttj vv vt ? ? . composing the regiment coming from Anderson, Laurens, Yorkville, Union, Jonesville and Spartanburg, have arrived and. are accompanying the Blythe Rifles on the special train. The regiment, which is composed of more than 600 men from the upper part of the State, is divided into two sections, one of which leaves under the command of Maj. Blythe of this city, whil the other is in charge of Col. Lewis of Yorkville. The soldiers will be in Chickamauga Park, where the encampment will be held, for ten days during which time the soldier boys will receive excellent training in military tactics. Capt. R. F. Watson of the Blythe Rifles has for some time been drilling his men every night and now has them in excellent training for the encampment. He recently received orders from Col. Lewis relative to the preparation necessary for the trip and has carried out these orders to the letter, and everything was in readiness for the departure to-night. The special train bearing the soldiers from this city was divided into two sections of ten coaches each and are both scheduled to arrive at the park tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock. On the return trip the regiment will leave Chickamauga Park Friday evening, July 31, and will reach this city Saturday morning, August 1. Office Holders. Washington, Jnly 27.?The official roster of the government contains the names of 305,141 office holders under the federal government, of which 28,947 are located in New York. Maryland, small as she is, has 2,191 appointments. Pennsylvania has 1,828 employes. Ohio follows with 1077 officers, Massachusetts, next on the list, has 742 men and women who hold down government jobs. There is credited to the District of Columbia 8,691 office holders, who receive $7,196,324. Of course, but a comparatively small portion of these are bona fide residents of the capital, because when a senator or a member of congress has exhaust ed his quota, he proceeds to charge' up the additional appointments to the District of Columbia. j I*ire at Rock Hill. Rock Hill, July 22.?At 4:30 o'clock this morning Rock Hill was visited by'another fire. This time the blaze was in the Ratterree building on the corner of Main street and Railroad avenue. The principal damage was to the furniture store of Mr. J. L. Byrd on the ground floor. Appearances indicate that the fire originated in this store and the loss therein is practically complete. The upper floor is occupied by the Commercial club, Spencer & Dunlap, attorneys, the Rock Hill School of Telegraphy and rooms used by the Carolina hotel. ^ There was a fire in the building last October and the Commercial club had just refurnished and refitted their rooms quite handsomely. The losses are estimated, approximately, at the following: J. L. Bird & Co., $3,000, with twothirds covered; Edward Belton, bar* ber, $500, covered; J. Edgar Poag, real estate agency, covered; the Commercial club, $800, covered; Spencer & Dunlap, small loss and covered; Pride Ratterree, damage to building, $2,000, covered. The loss of other occupants can not as yet be estimated, but it is probable that it is small. Mr. Ratterree is having hard luck. Monday morning he lost his barn with its contents. \ The fire department .did good work this morning in confining the actual blaze to a very small area. ? . | Elephantiasis in Pennsylvania. Pittsburg, Pa., July 24.?Anna Lynch, wife of David Lynch, of McKeesport, is dying of elephantiasis, a rare disease seldom encountered in other countries than India or Africa. ? ? * "i A o Uro J?Tom & woma.ii ui iuo puuuuo, m*b. Lynch's weight has increased until she now weighs 510 pounds, and each day she is becoming heavier. The calf of her leg measures 86 inches, while the right measure is 65 inches. The skin all over her body is thick and tough and lays in folds like the skin of an elephant. Physicians believe she was inoculated by some insect BOSTON, MASS., AND RETURN. Very Low Rates via the Southern Railway. Account Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, the Southern Railway an: nounces very low round trip rates, from all stations, tickets to be sold July 30th, 31st, August 1, 2, 3, and 4, 1908. Limited August 16, 1908. Extension of final limit to leave. Boston not later than September 16, 1908, can be had by depositing tick ^? ?J <t 1 A A et at JtvOSlOIl ami yajmg ui Vjl.vv. Stop-overs, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Round trip rates from principal stations as follows: Abbeville, S. C., $32.15: Anderson, S. C., $32.00; Charleston, S. C., $31.95; Chester, S. C., $29.50 Columbia, S. C., $31.25; Greenville, S. C. $31.25; Greenwood, S. C., $31.70; Lancaster, S. C., $29.65; Newberry, S. C., $31.50) Orangeburg, S. C., $31.; Rock Hill, S. C., $29.05;' Spartanburg, S. C., $30.40. For detailed information, etc., apply Southern Railway Agents or J. C. LUSK, Division Pass. Agt. Charleston, S. C. J. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan, & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the Dlood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. SPECIAL NOTICES. / 7 Advertisements Under this Head 25c For 25 Words or Less. * Wanted??Pine Timber. Will buy long or short leaf pine, and also old field pine. Can cut and haul right away. . For prices, etc., write or call on F. M'. or M. Moye, Bamberg, S. C., Box 214. Wanted?A few more walnut logs. We have bought nearly all the walnut trees around this country, and need about five more trees to finish a car load. Will pay from $1.00 to $2.50, and will haul as' far as ten miles, and if you only have one tree on your place will buy it. Write or call on JV. M. or Al. AiUye at um;c, Bamberg, S. C.,.Box 214. Stolen?A pointer dog, white, with liver colored spots on body and head; named Sport. Reward of ten dollars for return of dog and evidence to convict thief. J. H. MURPHY. Wanted?Several active, energetic, reliable men to sell an article of general use. No family can do well without it. Only reliable men need apply. Address Quick, care the Herald. For Sale.?Five full blood boar and four sows Tamworth and Berkshire crossed pigs. They are beauties. J. M. JENNINGS. Candidates' Cards; FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. I beg to announce my candidacy for the United States Senate in the approaching Democratic primary, : and I respectfuljy solicit the support of the Democratic voters of this State. R. G. RHETT. FOR CONGRESS. I am a candidate for Congress for the Second Congressional District, subject to the rules of the Demo- , cratic primary. W. S. SMITH. Hampton, S. C. T horohv resneotfiillv announce myself a candidate for re-electioft to Congress from the Second Congressional District of South Carolina, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election, and I hereby pledge myself to abide the result of the same and to support the nominees thereof. J. O. PATTERSON. FOR SOLICITOR I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the position of Solicitor of the Second Judicial Circuit, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I will abide the result and support the nominees thereof. H. M. GRAHAM. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Solicitor bf the Second Judicial Circuit, subject to the will of the Democrats of the circuit, as expressed at the primary election, pledging myself to support the nominees thereof. v JAMES E. DAVIS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Solicitor of the Second Judicial Circuit, pledging myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the Democratic party and to support the nominees thereoT. JAMES F. BYRNES. FOR STATE SENATOR Thereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the State Senate, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. J. B. BLACK. i. ? FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. W.L. RILEY. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives from Bamberg County, pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees. C. W. GARRIS. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives from Bamberg County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. B. W. MILEY. FOR CLERK OF COURT. \ = Heartily thanking the Democrats of this county for their support in the past, I respectfully announce that I am a candidate for re-election as Clerk of Court. Will continue to give you the best service of which I am capable. ,' C. B. FREE. FOR SHERIFF To the Democratic voters: I hereby announce myself a-candidate for the office of Sheriff of Bamberg county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Ir elected I promise faithful service. I will thank the public for their support. Respectfully, E. C. BRUCE. I take this method of announcing to the voters of Bamberg county that I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I desire to thank the <.n<l fviAnda fUair oimnArf orul VVtCIO <U1U UKUUO XVI. UA.U BU|/yvxvuuu patronage in the past, and promise to conduct myself ana the affairs of the office as to merit the confidence of the people in the future. Respectfully. J. B. HUNTER. FOR COUNTY TREASURER To the Democrats of Bamberg county: I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject of course to your will as expressed at the primary election. I solicit your support on merit, and will appreciate your endorsement. , A. L. KIRKLAND. I am a candidate for renomination for appointment as County Treasurer of Bamberg county, pledging myself to abide the result of the primary election. I respectfully solicit the support of the voters. JNO. F. FOLK. MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT. I hereby announce myself a can UiUdlc ivi luagiouatv vi xuiw Township. I will abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees. JACOB C. HIERS, JR. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Magistrate in Three Mile Township, pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees. J. H. KINARD. We announce L. A. Brabham as a candidate for magistrate for Three Mile Township, and pledge that he will abide by the rules governing the Democratic primaries. VOTERS. FOR MAGISTRATE AT BAMBERG I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Magistrate at Bamberg, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. H. D. FREE. MAGISTRATE AT DENMARK. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of magistrate at Denmark, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. S. G. RAY. FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Coroner of Bamberg county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. J. H. ZEIGLER. ' " 'sir t-/ VSW 'ro 'T v_5^6>v < , , - ?J FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate % for re-election to the office of Comity? Supervisor, subject to the rules ana regulations of the Democratic primary and pledge myself to support the nominees of the party; J. B. KEARSE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Commissioner of Bamberg County, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. D. W. PHILLIPS. I hereby announce my candidacy for * reappointment as County Commissioner, subject to will of the voters as expressed at the Democratic primary. I will abide the result and support the nominees. H. J. BELLINGER. PROBATE JUDGE I am a candidate for Probate Judge - ' of Bamberg County. I will abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees. I respectfully solicit the support of all the voters. G. W. GARLAND. v;: I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Judge of Probate of Bamberg county in the Democratic primary. "yjj will abide the result and support the nominees. G. P. HARMON. 'S4 k MOTHER'S ilATITUIE Many a Mother in Bamberg Will Ap? ' predate the Following. y Many a strong man and many a healthy woman has much for which to thank mother. The care taken during their childhood brought them past the danger point and made them healthy men and womeh.. Children are generally bothered at some period with incontinence of'urine, and inability to retain it is ofttimes caff ed a habit. It is not the children's fault?the difficulty lies with the kidneys, and can be readily righted If taken in the proper ^ray. A Bamberg mother shows yon how. Mrs. L. B. Fowler, Elm St, Bamberg, S. C., says: "Several years ago my daughter had a spell of the fever and after that her kidneys were in a V; weakened condition. She complain- * |S ed a great deal of backache and had ' ^ little control over the action of the kidney secretions. My husband had used Doan's Kidney Pills several years previous for similar troubles with the best of results and deciding to try them in the girl's case, 1 sent to the People's Drug Store for a box. After a few doses she did not complain any more of the backache add the annoyance irom the kidneys was also stopped. I will never fail to recdmmend Doan's Kidney Pills when I have the opportunity." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the' : United States. Remember the name?Doan's? 0 and take no other. . Dandruff If neglected destroys the health of the hair, and sooner, tial baldness. It is an easy thing to cure if yon start in time. Shampoo freonently with warm water and Tetter* *" <. iao Soap, then rob the scalp thoroughly with Tetterine 1 v. Him Fragrant, healing, delightful to the scalp, promoting the health and vigororthehaJrf Bemovesplmples and blotches and lnsureaa smooth, \ clear and lovely complexion. Soap 85c, ointment 60c, at druggist's or by mall from Shuptrine Co., Savannah, 13a. ' ii t. HOY E DICKINSON:! ;; INSURANCE AOENT J| < > WILL WRITE ANYTHINQ - < > > !!- Fire, Tornado, Accident, lit- ! J J bility, Casualty, in the J [ ; | strongest and most ; < liable companies, o JI TELEPHONE No. to B. , Pembsrg, 3.C. J \ liDR'aR^ 11 Dental Sargcon - - Bamberg, S. C. In office every day In the week. Gradu- 1 > . && T ate of Baltimore College of Dental Snr- ;. 41 gery, clam 1892. Member S. C. Dental ;. . - s? , > Association. Office In old bank building < ( 4 LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi : fW. P. RILEY:: < < ' :. < FIRE, LIFE o 'ii o ACCIDENT o o ^insurance:: J BAMBBRO, .... S. G. r Dr. 0. D. Faust dentist BAMBBRO, S. C. OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING ^ * ' ' ^? ,7? Shoe & Harness Repairing . I have moved Into the store lately occupied by The Bamberg Herald, where I am better prepared to serve you than ever. All sorts of harness and shoes repaired and satisfaction guaranteed. I . manufacture harness of all kinds, bridles halters, etc. Give me a trial. fl. W. Johnson, Bamberg, S.C* JOHN F.FOLK ....AGENT FOR. Ford Automobiles The Car That Goes % ???? f '/if-" Wav5g??5ga5w??Steas