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* ~^r Kvk From the very begmn \ & r-???????? Nestled among tl room service is not 9 is famous the worl< restoring spout of < k' teopath, of Chariest v the Carlsbad, Visch don't hesitate, Glen The South Caroli: year; also the Sout "fountain of youth, marvelous and aim Come to Glenn S] ine propnmr ut the best in the Sou Gov. Jennings an The Hon. J. Presi vice. Your friends "Lovers* Lane.** k l' A. Schill % V?a? PERSONAL MENTION. People YTisiting in This City and at Other Points. I ?Mrs. Bessie Holley is visiting in > Georgianna, Ala. ?Miss Nadine Ott, of Columbia, is visiting in .the city. ?Mr. W. D. Sease, of Ehrhardt, was in the city Tuesday. ?Maj. John Black, of Columbia, was in the city Monday. ?Mr. C. R. Hooton, of Denmark, was in the city Monday. JF ?Miss Bessie Armstrong is visiting relatives in Allendale. ?Mr. D. H. Marchant, of Orangeburg, spent Monday in the city. ?Miss Stansell, of Elko, visited Miss Flossie Murdaugh last week. ?Mr. Lute Hogg, of Charleston, spent a few days in the city this _ week. ?Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brabham left last Friday for a stay of ten days at Glenn Springs. ?Misses Mae Brabham and Ruth Byrd are visiting Mrs. Claude F. Gilchrist in Florence. ?Mrs. Anna Alexander, of Co*. lumbia, spent last week in the city on a visit to relatives. ?Mr. L. N. Bellinger returned last Saturday from a visit of two weeks to relatives in Columbia. ?Miss Mamie Hill, of Sanford, Fla., is here for an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Zeigler. ?Mr. W. F. Hiers, of Ehrhardt, was in .the city last Friday on his I way to Glenn Springs to spend two weeks. ?Messrs. W. C. Patrick, R. M. Bruce, and A. W. Knight spent Sunday in Columbia, returning Monday morning. ?Mr. George Counts, who is now living at East Point, Florida, arrived in the city Monday morning for a visit to relatives. ?J. F. Carter, Esq., left last Friday for Washington, D. C., to spend several days. He will be away a week or more. ?Mrs. C. R. Hooton, of Denmark, arrived in the city yesterday morning for a visit to the family of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Z. Felder. ?Mrs. H. F. Hoover, Mrs. G. Moye . Dickinson, and Mrs. W. A. Klauber, with their children, returned Tuesday evening from an extended stay on Sullivan's Island. ?Capt. J. B. Guess and son, Samuel, of Denmark, left Monday mornV ing for Frankfort, Kentucky, where the Captain went to enter Samuel in a training school. ?Mr. T. D. Jones, of Augusta, passed through the city last Thursday afternoon, on his way to Ehrhardt to visit his family. He returned to Augusta Sunday. ?Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Mrs. W. P. Jones, Mrs. H. J. Brabham, Jr., and Mrs. Jones A. Williams, with their ' children, left last Saturday for Sullivan's Island to spend a while. ?Mr. F. B. McCrackin, the popular manager of the Peoples Drug Co., who has been sick for several weeks, is able to be out again, and left last Saturday for a visit to relatives in Newberry. ?Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Houser, of Sanford, Fla., who were on their way to New York, spent a few days in the city last week with Mrs. A. A. Zeigler. Mrs. Houser is the eldqst daughter of Mr. H. H. Hill, and is I pleasantly remembered by many I friends in Bamberg. I Prohibition Address. Hon. C. C. Featherstone, of Laurens, has consented to make an address on prohibition at Denmark next Wednesday morning, August 4th, at eleven o'clock a. m. Mr. Featherstone is one of the strongest speakers on this subject in the State, and he "will be well worth hearing. The public is cordially invited. THOS. BLACK, Chairman Prohibition Executive Committee. jr.: ' , my my fclNIN Mo ing crowds have been arrivi ie foot hills of the Blue Ridge, nights c surpassed at any resort in the South. J over. Have you indigestion, dyspepsi Glenn Springs. Thousands have been < ton, S. C., is operating two modern bate y, Sulphur, Sea Salt and Violet, in mod in Springs is the best place on earth, oa Dental Association, with its cultured h Carolina Press Association will meet " the asylum for the seekers of pleasun ost miraculous. prings hotel and mingle with our happj is been in the hotel business all his life, .t- r. -1 k;ii: 1? ?1 1 in. JL/aiilxug, MiuiaruSf puui9 vunuu^ d family, of Florida, Gov. Sheppard am ton Gibson, of Bennettsville, S. C., is wi will be here, more than one hundred i ? WR leter, Pro[ BHHnnNHBHil TWO HORSES KILLED. Stepped on Ground that Was Heavily Charged With Electricity. Anderson, July 21.?Two horses were killed at the Orr Mills this morning in a most peculiar manner, by treading on ground which had become heavily charged with electricity. Early this morning a horse belonging to J. H. Evan, the South Main x i street grocer, was passing m n um. ul Anderson's Pharmacy, when it keeled over as dead as a mackerel. A crowd quickly gathered, and about the time they had decided on the cause of the. animal's death Mr. Prue Skelton i came along, driving a horse belong-] ing to Ligon & Ledbetter. He was; told to stop but before he realized j the danger he drove onto the same spot of ground and his horse, too,! fell dead. It appears that the electric wires! leading into the pharmacy had be- < come crossed in some way. This lead a heavy charge of current, about 1,100 volts, into the ground wire leading from the store. There is a little drain running across the street at this point, fed by the waste water from the soda fountain, and as water is a good conductor it soon had the ground along there charged with electric current sufficient to kill a horse. Several bystanders who came up at the time were shocked but not hurt. It takes a much heavier charge of electricity to kill a man than it takes to kill a horse. rT,'L " ? " ? A ^ J i ne maiier was speeun.) icpuucu to the authorities and the current was cut off and the wires repaired before any further damage was done. Man Cuts Another in Train. Orangeburg, July 26.?A young man giving the name of D. V. Perry, and claiming Columbia as his home, was turned over to the police authoratives yesterday morning by the conductor of Train No. 16 of the Southern Railway, charged with making a deadly assault on one William Campbell while on the train between Singleton and Fort Motte. The cause was called by the mayor this : morning, but it being beyond the jurisdiction of his Court was transferred to be carried to Calhoun County. 1 It is alleged that young Perry was ] under the influence of liquor while ^ on the train and offered some indig- . nity to a lady friend of Campbell's, and the later, resenting the act, was < cut by Perry with a knife. The 1 injury is not serious. While in j Court Perry begged the injured man . to withdraw the charges, saying that he would pay all the damages, but < Campbell declined to accede. The i father of the unfortunate young man t has been notified of the trouble his son is in. Perry is quite young and 1 intelligent and gives evidence of t having been well brought up. i John Duncan Pays Fine. T m finA nf J 'J 11IX 1. DUUVOU uia uuv vi , $50- Tuesday and thus satisfied the } judgment of the supreme court in j the contempt case that was brought ^ against him. Duncan was given 10 , days by the court' in which to pay the , fine and he used up nine days of the , time. The money was turned over to ' Clerk U. R. Brooks, of the supreme j court, by Sheriff Coleman, who serv- , ed the papers on Duncan. The judg ment of the supreme court was that Duncan pay a fine of $50 or serve ten days in jail. It will be recalled that contempt proceedings were brought against ? Duncan by Attorney General Lyon < when it was reported to him that i Duncan had accepted a case after < having been disbarred by the court. Duncan was disbarred in Septem- ? ber, 1908, after a very sensational < hearing in the supreme court. He was charged with having used one j witness to sign the name of another ' witness to a paper in the Hunter case. The matter excited consider- ] able comment throughout the State i at the time. t Last February Duncan was hauled 1 up on the charge of taking a case and although he denied that he had ' done any legal work the supreme ( court found him guilty of contempt. 1 *i. \ . . * , - ?. ' - * j ~ - -x" v* ' - . ' V .. . * * SPRINGS re Popular than E ng. This season will register one thousand more vis] ool, scenery picturesque and everything romantic. The hotel with its 150 rex An experienced waiter at each table. If you don't see what you want, ask f ia, bladder or kidney troubles, or broken down, languid? Then come to C :ured by drinking this water. All of the modern baths known to advanced s i parlors, one for males, while Miss Moss will superintend the ladies departn ifled fcrm. These baths in connection with Glenn Springs water will make members and the Cotton Manufacturers, of this State, held their annual sc at Glenn Springs hotel in 1910. This is the Mecca of the picturesque Pied ?, recreation or restoration of health. The wonderful cures which have resu ' exhilarating company. Get a new lease, and receive loftier ideals of life, and all praise the hotel service. Comstock's Orchestra, which furnishes n x>x ball, horse-back riding, automobiles?any kind of recreation. 1 Attorney General Bellinger, of South Carolina, and many other promfnei th us this season, and he will be delighted to see his friends from Bamberg ; ind fifty of them are already here. Come and rest and roll on the grassy Ii tITE FOR RATES A IND INFORMA1 ). R. Adg a? il? ?: d.; tl--I? a? -I? <! a?-I; il.; il; ili el; d; -D i'i & || Attending to Business ? & = t? jf It is said to be a good sign when a man attends to his business, * and we are trying to do that very thing. We look closely after ; * * every detail of our store, and are more particular in supplying * j ; the wants of every customer. ? GIVE DS TOUR NEXT OEDZfi FOR GROCERIES ? ft ? ft ? I and we'll guarantee to please you. Our stock is always fresh, 2!! ? and we have all the good things to eat. It is our desire to ? ? ? ? handle only the best goods, and if any article bought of us does ? ? ! Z not give satisfaction, bring it back or tell us about it. We'll make 2 ! t ? it right. We are thankful for past favors, and ask a continuance. W Try us once and you'll become a regular customer. , A I J. W. McCUE 1 ; i "THE QUALITY SHOP." ? ? ? 'Phone Xo. 32. Bamberg, S. C. ? Established in 1894. The aim of the school is clearly set forth by its MATTA. "Thorough instruction under positively Christian influences at the lowest IVlUilU: possible cost." The school was established by the Methodist Church, not to make money, but to furnish ft place where girls can be given thorough training in body, mind, and heart at a moderate cost. The object has been yo fully carried out that as a nPCf Tf X. ^ ? to-day, with its faculty of 32. its boarding patronage of 300, and its ? * a iil as ar\ /v\a DnuoinganagTounas, worm(iw,uw ^ THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA. p'A pays all charges for the year, including the table board, roots, lights, steam !K I r^ll heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition in all subjects T except music and elocution. Apply for catalogue and application blank to REV. JAMES CANNON, JR., M. A, Principal. Blacksteae, Vs. Senior Senator Alive and Kicking. Citizens Should Report. Washington, July 26.?A story Patrons of the electric light plant printed in a New York paper and re- and citizens generally are earnest>ublished here to-day to the effect ly?Ieffe,Ste? '? yeP?;1 any trouble J cxxcvt Wlth theIr jjghtg t0 ^fr j w. Lovehat Senator Tillman was seriously j0y, superintendent, right away. If 11 at his home in Trenton created you see street lights not burning, you considerable interest here to-day. confer a favor on the superinrhe storv Dictured the senator as al- t!ndent' if y?u wil1 tel1 him about Lne story pictured tne senator as ai them promptly. It is impossible for nost at death's door and suggested him to know every time an arc needs hat in the rather remote possibility trimming, and both he and the com)f his living a while longer he would njissioners will appreciate it if our . .. . . .. xvi citizens will report these things. In esign his seat in the senate, being fact it is neceasary t0 good ?ervice ;oo hopelessly ill to remain longer in Don't complain about poor service if lublic life. Senator Tillman's son you failed to let the authorities know ind secretary, B. R. Tillman, Jr., when anything goes wrong, vho is here, was startled at reading XOTTPP ;his account in the papers and forth- v vith telegraphed his father, who it The town of Bamberg has let a ippears is in Cincinnati on some contract and given a franchise to A. nission, for particulars as to his ill- Brabham, giving him the sole less at Trenton. The senior senator Privilege of putting on a system of vhen he left some three weeks ago carts for soil or refuse removal, so seemed to be quite alive and still as provide the citizens of the town ? - - PovnKoror txti + V* o tyiaqtiq r\f oorrvinc ticking. Since tfien ne nas attended v*- 7"" - .,.~p 1 meeting of the Clemson trustees ou* the provisions of the above ordiind a close friend of his here states n,^n?e both conveniently and at le has also been to St. Louis. Now flight cost. A. M. Brabham is aule is in Cincinnati and at last reports thonzed to collect from those whose ? Rtin nn thP movp premises the carts visit, certain sums, s still on tne mote. payable as A. M. Brabham and the \ Supposable Case. citizens individually may agree. It is to be understood that these carts This story is being told on a Kan- will only visit the premises of those >as lawyer. The lawyer was arguing who pay for them, and the citizens 1 case before a judge and desiring to are urged to cooperate with the town illustrate by supposing a case, he authorities in this endeavor to proiid so, as follows: mote the health and sanitary condi"We will suppose, your honor," he tion of Bamberg, by at once making >aid, "that your honor were to steal a contract with A. M. Brabham to 1 horse?" have the carts visit their premises. "No, no, no!" interrupted the We have a good town; make it betiudge, "not at all, not at all, sir." ter. J. ALDRICH WYMAN, Tain't a supposable case, sir." Mayor. "Very well, beg your honor's .. Dardon," said the eager lawyer, with For Sale.?One sugar cane mill, nore zeal than prudence; "very well, 14-inch rollers, two pans, 80 gallons ;hen, supposing that I should steal a each, and about 1,500 brick on iorse?" which pans are set. Will sell the "Ah, yes, yes," said the judge, whole outfit cheap. Outfit can be. 'that is a very different thing, very seen at Mr. Henry F. Bamberg's, lifferent, Mr. X. Proceed, sir."? known as the old Delk place. T. C. Kansas City Journal.. TANT, Bamberg, S. C. ...... . . * - ' ' .^A . HOTEL1! . m iver ,1 M 9 itors to the hotel than during any previous year. ??????___?^______-?i_ II 9ms is as neat and inviting as a French sanitarium. The dining ui it, ?c uavc ever)in auuiiuautc. uicuu opriu^s naici Jleim Springs hotel, and drink from the invigorating, health icience are administered here. Dr. J. D. Moss, a noted Orient. He gives Massage, Osteopathy, Hydrophatby?same as the lame walk, the despondent happy and cheerful. Come on, ^ssions at Glenn Springs hotel this season and will be here next mont, and the Queen of all Southern summer resorts?-the lted from the drinking of Glenn Springs water are absolutely jusic for the grand opera in Greenville, S. C? is here, one of " ^ it people of the United States are here now. and lower Carolina, and he will extend every courtesy and serawns; live life over and plan for the future while strolling ========^^====='' HOIN ;-f| er Reid, Bus. Mgr. X There are plenty of "plugs" in the world. X. f# | * "Plug" people, "plug" horses and mules, hut we ?1 A don't deal in "plugs" of either description. The A @ horse or mule you buy from us has the Jones Bros. $ @ reputation behind him. That alone eliminates all 9 ? "plug" possibilities. Our line of Jg 1 Buggies, Wagons, Harness, x ||| $ Lap Robes $ f|| ? etc, are of the kind that must give you satisfaction ? X and value for your dollar. g ? Our reputation is behind them, too. A |f I .Innac Prnthnrc 11 i uuiiuu viuiiiuii) ! m * Bamberg, South Carolina * Southern States Supply Co. 'm H. L. HARVEY, President. Plumbing Supplies of all kinds si 810 to 818 Gervais St. Columbia, South Carolina ||| 2 I in money, in men, in courtesy and in the desire to make its ser- I ft | 3 vices of practical value to every man or woman who favors it a c f I with their account. I I X|J||S 2 1 If you are not already one of our customers, try a checking 1 ft S5 account with us, deposit your checks or cash. No matter what | | S 9 bank your checks are on, we will cash them and give you a neat I I |i 3 pass book and a check book. In this way you will always have a j I receipt for the money you pay out. 2 2 J 3 J. L. COPELAND, M. D., J. C. KINARD, A. F. HENDERSON, 2 2 8 3 President. Vice President. Cashier. R * II EHRHARDT BANKING COMPANY || m CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00 {g SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $4,708.06 ^ P P P ' m I s I m ? <;|h Ma^es Marreloas Cures ii Blood Poison, BlmatisiD and Scroti I P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up the -weak and debilitated, gives strength to weakened nerves, expels disease, giving the patient health and happiness, where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed. In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald head, we say without fear of contradiction that P* P? P? Is the best blood purifier in tne world. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefitted by the wonderful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium. F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA.