The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 09, 1900, Image 2
The Bamberg Herald.
ESTABLISHED Mil 1st, IS91.
A. If. KX1GHT, Editor.
Rates?Ji.oo |>er year; 50 cents for
six months. Payable in advance.
Advertisements?$1.00 per inch for
first insertion; 50c. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made for
three, six, or twelve months. Want Notices
one cent a word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. tier line first week, 5c. afterwards.
Tributes of Respect, etc., must
be paid for as regular advertising.
Communications?News letters or on
subjects of general interest will tie gladly
welcomed. Those of a personal nature
will not l>e published unless paid for.
Thursday, August 9, 1900.
%.. r
The State newspaper says Tillman's
hand primaries prove nothing, and all
candidates would do well to abandon it.
The crowds are not voting The State's
way, however.
North Carolina has gone Democratic
by about 50,000 majority, and the constitutional
amendment which will disfran.
chise ignorant voters, has been carried.
This ought to relieve that State from her
political ills, as it means the dowufalj ol
the Butler-Pritchard combination.
Politics in Charleston is getting warm
A few men, styling themselves the "advisory
board" met and nominated a ticket
for county offices, and the people are
kicking at a great rate. We wish them
success in their efforts to down ring ruk
hnssism and we believe the cause ol
a free people will triumph. Fact is, the
ticket nominated by the "advisory board'
s? - is clearly an independent ticket, and the
candidates thereon should be ruled out ol
the Democratic primary.
Last season Bamberg was one of t.h<
best cotton markets in the low country
and it proposes to keep up its reputatior
the coming season. Our farmers car
rest assured of selling their cotton hen
to the best advantage, while our mer
I chants will sell them goods as cheap a:
any place in the State. The oil mill will
-jl ' be in operation before long, and they cai
save a trip by hauling their cotton hen
I and carrying their fertilizer back. Then
will be a good corps of buyers on thi;
? * market, and the very best prices will fc<
. paid. Just keep your eye on Bamberg
she doesn't propose to be left behind ii
the progressive contest.
The Florence Times is urging it
readers to subscribe to the capital stocl
of the Charleston Exposition, and is"sur
prised that the enterprising business mei
' of this [Florence] section have shown s<
85?? little practical interest in the announce
ment of the opening of books of subscrip
_ tion." We are really amazed at this
The Times has been preaching Expositioi
V for some time, and some Florence man
down in Charleston about two month
I ago, gave an interview to the News an<
g Courier, in which he said Florence wa
going to support the Exposition heartilj
saying that Florence was not like Bam
berg. It is possible he didn't know wha
t' he was talking about or didn't meai
what he said, for, according to The Times
the Florence people are not putting u
the money for Charleston's show. Tal
is cheap, and it seems that some of th
support the Exposition was to get wa
all talk.
Happeniugs in the Conntry.
As our neighborhood can now boast c
>more enterprises, I'll write them up.
Mr. J. A. Spann has opened up a nei
saw mill in our vicinity. Hughes Bros
still run also.
t Mr. J. W. Hill is putting up a gin.
Miss Chessie Smoak, of Lees, is visitin
in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Harrison visited th
former's mother last week, in Colletoi
' . who is quite sick.
Miss Belle Sandifer has been visitin
friends at Colston the past week, and iu
f cidentally took in the protracted meetin
at that piaec.
Miss Ruth Harrison is teaching musi
at Walterboro.
Mr. H. H. Hill, who has been visitin
I relatives and friends, returned to hi
home in Sanford, Fla., last Sunday.
Miss G. E. Jordan has been "visitin
Misses Nell and Eva Hanberry the pas
\ week.
The protracted meetings in the neigh
boring churches seem to have been rea
" pleasant this season. A goodly numbe
of members were added and a lot of in
terest seems to have been manifested
which we hope will prove permanent.
\ "With best regards for The Herald,
Newberry Campaign Meeting.
Newberry, August 3.?The State cam
paign meeting here to-day was attende
by about TOO people, one-third of the coun
ty's voting strength. Everything passed ol
quietly and orderly. The speeches wer
generally the same'as the candidates mad
elsewhere in the campaign. The Brookei
Derham incident was somewhat of ;
feature.
The people gave everybody respectfu
attention. Part of the crowd remainei
until the close of the meeting, whicl
lasted seven hours.
All the candidates for superintenden
of education, adjutant general, railroai
v- commissioner, and lieutenant governo
were present, and presented their claim:
J. H. Moore, for attorney general, lei
off? Mr. Bellinger was absent.
N. W. Brooker charged Comptrolle
Derhaui, among the alleged dereliction
in his office, with instigutinga nioveuien
which resulted in curtailing his t Brook
er's) work as special agent of thesinkin
fund. Gen. Derhani in his reply rescnte
Mr. Brookey's attack, anil appealing t
the record, asked Hon. George S. Mowei
who was in the crowd, i?? come up to th
stand and make a statement as a uiembe
of the sinking fund commission as to th
facts in the case. Mr. Mower'sstatemen
> - was satisfactory to Mr. Derhani and th
crowd.
The most interest centered in the gov
ernor's race. Walt Whitman made on
of his characteristic speeches and th
crowd laughed at his thrusts at the othe
candidates. He said his money had nov
given out, and that unless he employe*
personal locomotion in getting to o?he
meetings, this one would be his last. F
B. Gary made a good, sensible speech an<
explained his views on the liquor ques
tion. He received great attention. A
H. Patterson made his same old speed
and charges against Gov. McSweenev am
attacked Col. Hovt and prohibition am
said he would enforce the dispensary t(
the letter. Gov. McSweeney's spe.ecli wa:
creditable to his position and his views
also the defense of his administration
which he declared was ou business prin
ciples. Col. Hoyt made a good speech
with no attack on anybody's record.
J. F, Griffin, Lancaster, S. C., says
For IS years 1 have used and recom
mended Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medi
cine to all painters as their best medic in*
for painters' colic and torpid liver. I tint,
it superior to Zeilin's. At Dr. Black's.
To keep young?keep well, keep th<
nerves calm, the body ruddy and wel
fed, and with Dr. M. A. Simmons Live)
Medicine regulate the stomach ant
bowels. For sale by Dr. J, B. Black.
A Neglected Industry.
Editor Thk Bamukro Hkk.vi.i>:?I
wish to call tlio attention of your town
readers to an industry that is not receiving
the attention it deserves. It is the raising
of cattle for hecf and milking purposes.
It is true that Mr. G. Frank Bamberg
and others fatten and ship from
here several carloads of cattle every winter
and spring, but they fatten at too
great an expense. They should emulate
the example of some of the other citizens
of our town and tie these cattle on the
streets and let them fatten on the luxuriant
grass that abounds everywhere. Tie
them to the trees on the sidewalks w here
they will have shade. (The writer saw
this very thipg done the other day. A
.' ilutwli.l Iiti.'i lm t L. in n il t?for t he co w. I
Quite true, there is some danger of women
and children being gored by the cattle,
and sometimes might have to give the
whole sidewalk to the bovine creatures,
but what matters that? Aren't the people
* compelled to have milk and beef?
Our sidewalks are hard and smooth
(some of them are), and it is no bad idea
to drive the cows to pasture on these,
where parties have nearby pastures. Of
ourse cattle passing along or standing
on these walks make them dangerous to
travel on dark nights, but what of that?
Cows are a necessary adjunct to civilization,
and for these slight inconveniencts
to pedestrians the owners should, by no
manner of means, be prevented from
. pasturing on the streets. Sometimes a
cow very thoughtlessly drags her roj e
: across a street and obstructs the passage
,? of vehicles, but what matters all these
i things? There may be some town ordij
nance against cows monopolizing the
f whole of the street, but isn't everybody
? kin to everybody else in Bamberg and
' aren't we all afraid that we will huit
? each other's feelings? That would never,
f nuvpr rln
The railroad is also a most excellent
place for grazing. The special advaui
tage here is that if a cow ventures too far
and is run over by the train, you claim
her full Jersey and get twice iier value.
1 See 1 There is no question about it, that
i Bamberg is one of the best points in the
? State for the cattle business. - W. S.
8100 Reward, $100.
[ The readers of this paper will l>e plea?ed
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has beeu aole to cure
- in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's
b Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
3 known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
5 Cure is taken internally, acting directly
a upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up theeonstis
tution and assisting nature in doiug its
i work. The proprietors have so much
- faith in its curative powers that they
a offer one hundred dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes0
timonials. Address F. J. CHENEY A
- CO., Toledo, O.
i- Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family
. Pills are the best.
3 Letter from Muliius.
Editor The Bambf.ro Herai.l>:?1
s write you to say that I attended some
1 xsih-s todav in the town of Mul
s lins and saw the weed selling at from 4
r to 2<H cents per pound, and this was the
poorest grade. This town having now a
" population of about $00 was but a little
f station with a population of not over 200.
a There is the sign of life and push on
. every point. Farmers are bringing their
' tonacco to town and the merctiants are
P busy selling goods. Everything indicates
k success and prosperity. Many farmers,
e who a few years ago, were in debt with
s mortgages over their farms, are now out
of debt and have money to pay cash for
what they need. One young man on a
two-horse farm made over $000 clear of
all expenses. Others, perhaps, did as
well. Why cannot our Bamberg farmers
be indueed to give some attention so this
industry? From what the farmers tell
K me, it is a mistake to plant side land in
> tobacco. Poor land well manured makes
a much better grade of tobacco, aud the
side strong land can be plauted in corn
? or cotton.
Crops are generally better here than
e around Bamberg, owing to the fact that
b rains have been just as the farmers
needed. I saw a small farm just out of
? the town of Mullins which will not make
l* less than a bale to the acre. I am told
0 that numbers of farms are about as good.
Prohibition is very strong in this counc
ty, and the county will likely give Hoyt
a good majority. 1 am told that Senator
? Tilhnan's attack upon the preachers will
s throw a good number of votes to Hoyt
that would otherwise have gone to the
? dispensary. Very truly vours,
1 ' T. C. O'Deli..
Mullins, S. C., August 1, 11?00.
i- '
* A Mother Tells How She Saved Her
i- Little Daughter's Life.
'' I am the mother of eight children, and
have had a great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little daugh
ter nau tne dysentery in us worst lonn.
We thought she wouid die. 11 ried everything
I could think of, but nothing
i- seemed to do her any good. I saw by an
d advertisement in our paper that Charn
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
f Remedy was highly recommended, and
e sent and got a bottle at once. It proved
e to be one of the very best medicines we
- ever had in the house. It saved my little
a daughter's life. 1 am anxious for every
mother to know what an excellent medi1
cine it is. Had I known it at lirst, it
d would have saved me a great deal of
h anxiety and my little daughter mtn h suffering.?Yours
truly, Mas Geo. F. Runt
dick, Liberty, R. I. For sale by all urugi
gists and medicine dealers.
>j Had to Own L|>.
"Have you a letter for me?" bashfully
r inquired a pretty girl at the jH>stortiee.
s "Business or love letter?" asked the
t cletk, who was a bit of a wag.
"Business," replied the maiden, in
? crimson confusion. As no letter of that
j nature could be found she departed, but
0 after a while returned, blushing to the
r . hair loots, and falteringly asked: "Please
e' sir, would y??u mind looking among the
r love letters?"
f It Helped Win Hattles,
e Twent)f-nine officers ami men wrote
from the front to say that for svratches,
' bruises, cuts, wounds, sore feet ami stiff
e joints, Buckien's Arnica Salve is the best
e in the world. Same for burns, skin erup
r lions and piles. 25 cts. a box. Cure
^ guaranteed. Sold by Thos. Black, J. B.
' Black, and Bamberg Pharmacv.
r M i_
; A Card.
. j We guarantee every bottle of Chamber
Iain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy
j and will refund the money to any one
\ who is not satisfied after using it. It is
I the most successful medicine in the world
> for bowel complaints, both for children
s and adults.
During the civil war, as well as in our
- late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of
, the most troublesome diseases the army
had to contend with. In many instances
it became chronic, and the old soldiers
: still suffer from it. Mr. David Taylor, of
- Wind Ridge, Greene county, Pa , is one
- of these. He uses Chamberlain's Colic,
J Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and says
1 he never found anything that would give
him such quick relief. It is for sale by
all druggists and medicine dealers.
> ~=
1 For headache, caused most likely by a j
r disordered stomach, accompanied by con i
' stipation, use Dr. AI. A- Simmons Liver I
Medicine, For sale by Dr. J. B. Black. I
CLEMSOX COLLEGE.
Ail Institution of Which Every South
Carolinian Should Feel Proud and
Most Heartily Support.
[Special Correspondence of The Bamkeuo
Hekai.o.J
I'i.km son Coi.i.kok, A us;. <?.? Every
South Carolinian who has a boy-child
should constitute this institution his
Mecca, and pay to it at least one pilgrimage,
before he settles definitely upon
what should be the linal scholastic trainin*;
of his son. Clcnison has thousands
<d fiiends, and its alumni, yearly increasing
in number, spreads the "glad
tidings i>f great joy" that here at least is
an institution with a character and curriculum
of stu?ly w hich w ill match the
highest in the land, w hich is particularly |
the farmers' college. Last session 4l?l
students matriculated, and of this number:
SHI per cent, were non-tuition paying. Is
not this then the poor man's school, and
should not the State?the body politic?
contribute liberally to its support V Section
11*20. Kevised Statutes of South Caro
lina. Vol. I, in setting forth the
pow ers an?l duties of the hoard of trustees
of the college, declares: "They shall
charge each student a tuition fee of fifty
dollars per annum; * * * indigent
students shall not he required to pay said
tuition fee,"
In accordance with this law IK) per
cent, of the students who matriculated
last year presented a petition through
their guardians or parents,the same being
certified to as true by the various county
auditors, that they were unable to pay the
tuition fee, and the doors of Clemson,
with all its manifold advantages, were
thrown open to them. Having secured
free tuition, there was the moderate
charge of $100.42 for incidental fees,
board and washing, uniform, and medical
attention, from September 12 until June
12. The uniform is furnished at cost
price, and there is connected with the institution
a "student's exchange," where
books, stationery, furnishing goods, and
in fact any necessary article can be
bought on the same terms. If a boy takes
the agricultural or textile course his textbooks,
if new, will cost him about $40
for the full four years' course, but in the
before-mentioned exchange he eau probably
get the necessary books at second
band for about one-half this sum. If he
elects to take the mechanical course, the
necessary books will cost at least a third
more ; but then see what he gets for his
investment. At a total cost ~of 2tf cents
per day he fits himself for a career in life,
the successful bounds of which are measured
only by his own ability and ambition.
If, unfortunately, he be so extremely
poor that even this insignificant
sum is hard to raise, the college gives
him :in opportunity to work his way
through. There is always work in plenty
about a farm, and, on the 800 broad acres
t hat once comprised the imperial demesne
of "Fort Hill," there is more than a
plenty. After a student finishes his
studies he is given the privilege of performing
some of this labor, for which the
college pays him at the rate of Scents per
hour" If, at the end of the college year,
he is still anxious to work, a place will be
found for him during the, long mid-summer
vacation, and with this help he will
be absolutely self-supporting. He will
have received an education and a manual
training equal in life's struggle to a capital
of several thousand dollars. He will,
because of self-denial, have learned the
"value of a dollar," and if he don't make
his mark in the world and achieve a full
measure of material success, then you can
have my head for a foot ball. There are
not many students whom poverty's cruel
grind forces to thus struggle in the educational
current, but there is a cardinal
principal underlying teaching at Clemson,
always made prominent, and that it
that all labor is houorable, so no mattei
in what honest way a boy earns the
money to educate himself, no matter how
menial his employment, Clemson puts
upon his heroic struggles the stamp ol
its approval. As an illustration of this
point, one of the boys who graduated
from the college last June had principal!}
paid for his four years' keep, while re
ceiving free tuition, by half-soleing the
shoes of his fellow students and perform
ing for them the other duties of a cobbler.
Is there any other college in the
country where this could be done without
bringing down upon the cobbler-scholai
a college ostracism that is more bitter and
harder to bear than the fiendish stake and
fire torture of the American Indian? 1
wot not. But here in this democratic in
stitution of learning not only was tht
plucky hero not ostracised, but, on the
contrary, exalted and beloved by teacher:
and students, and the grained arches ol
the' splendid memorial hall rang with a
mighty burst of applause when he blush
ingly received his hard-earned diploma
of graduation. Is it any wonder, then
> r?<-vTT ciir-h as thi? hark tr
I LI ill W 11CU a. uv? ouvu ?
his home, flushed with success, and
worthily proud of his flrst victory in life's
battle, that he makes friends for his beloved
alma mater V It is advertising ol
this character which has made plain tht
advantages of Clemson in every count}
in the State, and so increased the demand
for its educational advantages that this
year upwards of 400 applicants for enroll
inent will from sheer necessity?lack o1
accommodation?be doomed to disap
pointment. Said Acting President
Boehm:
"If our capacity was doubled we could
not accommodate the students who apply
to us for admission."
'And whv has this college become so fa
mous ? The solution of the problem is an
easy one. Other institutions of learning
may give a boy just as good a classical
education as Clemson, but when he completes
his collegiate course he is only a
"book scholar," after all. So far as tht
practical education necessary in life's
battle is concerned, he is a mere kindeFgartner.
He has got to serve anothei
lon^ apprenticeship before he can Anally
graduate from the great college of life's
endeavor. At Clemson not only do they
train the boy's mind and morals and physical
being, but they educate those marvelous
machines, the hands. He absorbs
all that is theoretical, but at the same time
he combines a technical and practical education?an
education that has a positive
money value in the world's market.
"A Clemson graduate," said Professoi
Boehm, "cannot fail to secure a position
of profit and honor. We don't, as many
people imagine, turn out farm laborers,
blacksmiths, carpenters, weavers and
spinners. We send forth into the world
educated, refined, and thoroughly disciplined
young men, who have not only
the practical knowledge to execute, but
the theoretical knowledge to create."
1 could make a dozen letters of this
length and not exhaust, in explanation
and description, the manifold advantages
of this great college. As every one
i knows, Clemson dates its birth to
when a convention of the farmers ol
1 o ... * l. ?i coc.\lnti/tn
OOUlll VUKMlIia |M.^U (4 n..^viuviwi. uu
tbori/.ing the establishment of our agricultural
college. The matter was given
definite form by the action of the Hon.
Thomas G. Clemson, son-in-law of that
superb statesman, John C. Calhoun, who
died in 1S8$, leaving as a bequest to the
people of the Palmetto State the old Calhoun
homestead, Fort Hill, consisting oi
800 acres of land, and about $80,(RH) in
I other securities, for the purpose of establishing
an agricultural college. The legislature
passed an act which became a law
in November, 18W, accepting the bequest.
The college opened July <?, 181W, with an
enrollment during its first session of 44(i
students. The object of the college, in
conformity u ith the acts of Congress and
of the State legislature, is to give practical
instruction in agriculture and in the
mechanic arts. To accomplish this object
in its highest sense, careful instruction
is given in the principles and applications"^'
the sciences bearingupon agriculture
and mechanics, and to give ^the
breadth and culture necessary for a
rounded education, courses are provided
in history, economics and English. It is
considered of the utmost importance that
students be taught not only theoretical
methods, but practical work in these
methods. To this end, as much time is
devoted to laboratory and shop work,
field instruction and other practical exercises.
as to lectures and recitations.
There are three full courses of study?
: agricultural, mechanical, and textile. All
I regular students in the Freshman class
pursue the same studies. The mechanical
and textile courses are also the same in
the Sophomore year. Students pursuing
the mechanical course choose between
electrical engineering and civil engineering
in the Junior and Senior years, t'pon
the completion of one of these courses
the student is awarded a diploma conferring
the degree of Bachelor of Science.
Graduates of the mechanical course, or of
equivalent courses in other institutions,
may complete the textile course in one
year.
What is the result of a system of education
arranged like this? In the agricultural
course it turns out graduates who
can, not only Jill the soil practically and
successfully conduct all the different
branches of husbandry, but they can also
direct the work of others, and from a
thorough and scientific knowledge of
plant life and soil composition, food
stuffs and most adaptable breeds, labor
saving machinery and economy in land
culture, make two bolls of cotton to form
i ...t....... l?,t f.,fin A.I 'ii.Cni'o mii m-iLi
\> IK"I t" UUl KJll\ K'luivvi v, ? ??..
poor latul pay a profit, ami by their services
as tillers of the soil can help to
elevate the basic industry of all industries,
fanning, to the high standard to which it
is bv right entitled.
if they take a course in the mechanical
branch they go forth into the world thoroughly
equipped, not as mere scholars,
but as the creators of new enterprises,
the conductors of old, an army of skilled
architects, whose brains will dominate in
that vast scheme of industrial advancement
which is now in progress all over
our country.
If the student elects to take the textile
course he will graduate prepared to not
ouly build and equip a factory, but to
successfully conduct it, and no small detail
in its movement will be beyond his
practical understanding.
That's the sort of graduates that go
from Clemson, and I say God bless the
college, and give it rich endowments,
that its usefulness may spread and its
power for good multiply until every boy
in South Carolina, no matter how humble
his station, how meagre his resources,
may have it within his power to raise
himself in the social scale, advance his
material prospects, and help to brin^
about that mighty era of prosperity and
happiness, for which we all devoutly
pray, when Plenty shall smile upon our
fair State, and Wealth be her portion.
Clemson.
Buford's Bridge Breezes.
Olar, August 7.?A gloom has been
cast over our neighborhood by the death
of Mr. Wesley, Rirkland, the youngest
nf Tli- -lint "NTrs: "M P fvirlrlnnd His
sad death occurred at his sister's, Mrs.
H. M. Graham, of Greenwood. Mr.
Kirkland had been in bad health for several
years when the summons came. His
death is a particularly sad one, he being
just twenty years old, in the midst of a
bright and promising life. He was a consistent
member of Mi/pah Methodist
church, and was loved by every one who
knew him, for his true Christian character.
He was a straightforward, steady,
Christian young man. His remains were
interred at Mizpah church last Saturday.
Rev. Jno. G. Beck with conducted the funeral
services. Much sympathy is felt for
the heartbroken family.
Misses Bessie Fishburne, of Walterboro,
and Alice Sojourner, of Denmark,
are visiting Misses Susie and Carrie
Kearse.
Mr. J. H. Morris had a tine mule killed
i by a train one day last week.
Misses Hanson Kirkland, of Merlettville,
and Laura Sease aud Edith Barker,
of Fairfax, are visiting the familv of Dr.
I N. F. Kirkland, Jr.
Fodder pulling and cotton picking is
I being pushed forward.
Messrs. G. A. Best, R. 0. Kirkland, R.
i P. Guess'and Otis Ritter went down to
Savannah last week.
Protracted meeting is going on at Miz'
pah Methodist church.
? Miss Lena Brown, of Bamberg, is visitf.
iu? the family of Mr. O. G. Rhode.
? Supervisor'Kearse's family visited rela1
tives in Colleton county last week.
B. G. J.
; South Carolina Cotton Mill News.
[Textile Excelsior.]
[ Arrangements are said to have been
I perfected for the erection of a cotton
. mill at Pickens.
I Tint Rosemary knitting mills, at Wilt
liston, have been incorporated by H. K.
[ Anderson and G. W. Green, Jr., of Wil.
liston, S. C. The capital stock is $80,000.
? The product will be knit goods,
J The Olympia cotton mills, of Columbia,
> will issue shortly $250,000 of preferred
t stock. This will increase its capital stock
i from $1,500,000 to $1,750,000. As pre
viously noted in these columns this mill,
i now in the course of construction will,
, when completed, have a capacity of 104,>
000 spiudles and necessary looms.
I TVm r?/.ttrm mill nf Ynrkvillp
X UW UUV1 Kf WVVVU a.+ mm + My v? ? v. .. , ,
' has failed aud with it the Loan and Savj
ings hank of the same place. The lia1
bilities of the mill are in the neighbor*
hood of $60,000, and those of the bank
$85,000. The normal assets of the mill
' are about $115,000. Those of the bank
5 are not obtainable. Its capital, however,
" is $36,000 and it is thought that the de'
positors will be paid in full.
Prevented a Tragedy.
I Timely information given Mrs. George
. Lone, of New Straitsville, Ohio, saved
twolives. A fjightful cough had long
kept her. awake every night. She had
t tried man3' remedies and doctors, hut
P steadily grew worse, until urged to try
| Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle
. wholly cured her; and she writes, this
marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long
. of a severe attack of pneumonia. Such
| cure9 are positive proof of its power to
. cure all throat, chest and lung troubles.
Only 50c. and $1.00. Guaranteed. Trial
. bottles free at Thos. Black, J. B. Black,
; and Bamberg Pharmacy.
Mooswa of the Boundaries.
The possibilities of the "animal story"
are remarkably well shown by Mr. W. A.
1 Fraser in his new tales, entitled Mooswa
of the Boundaries. These are stories of
Rod, the Boy, and the fur-bearing animals
of the Northwest and the halfbreed
trappers who hunt them. Each of
J the tales teems with curious bits of woodlore
and little-known facts about the
1 moose, beaver, bear, lynx, fox and wolf.
Mr. Arthur Heming, who has illus'
trated the stories, is a sportsman and naturalist,
as well as an artist.
The tirst of the Mooswa stories will
appear in The Saturday Evening Post of
September I.
Mill Support Mil)field.
i EPITOK THE Bamueko HEKAI.H:?I
have taken very little interest in the Sen:
atorial race, but have read Seuator Maytield's
review of his record in the Seuate,
and it ought to convince every one that
he is the man to represent Bamberg in
the halls of the Senate. He has reduced
taxes, amended the dispensary law so
( that we get our proiits, and accomplished
, much for good roads and good schools.
He has an influence and prestige in the
Senate that 110 other man from Bamberg
county could hope to have, and we should
not pursue the short sighted policy of
voting for some one else on personal
grounds, but we should elect the man who
can and will do us the most good. Senator
Maytield holds his own there with the
ablest men of the State, and Bamberg has
a high place among counties for the reason
that he has ably represented us. He
has earned the well-done of every taxpayer
in the county by his noble work in
behalf of his people, and we should show
our gratitude and appreciation by sending
him buck to the Senate. He has always
voted and worked lor the best interests
of the people. He is a large fanner, and
will work for measures which will benefit
us. Fakmf.k.
Kearse, S. C., August 4, 10(H). Adv
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and build up your
health. Only 25 cents. Money back if
not cured. Sold by Thos. Black, J. B.
Black, and Bamberg Pharmacy.
Wortn-BE GOVERNORS FIGHT. f
Messrs. Gary and Patterson Indulge
in n Fisticuff on the
Stand at Laurens.
Ij.M'KKXs, Almost A.?The irreat educational
campaign evolved into a slu^inir
match to-dav. It was somewhat the unexpected
which happened. Frank If.
Gary and A. Howard Patterson had a
roimh and tumMe li?(ht before a thousand
Laurens people, men and women.
They fouirht with desperation and determination
until Jim Tillman and others
separated them, and then they wanted to
ret hack at each other. Had the accident
occurred years ago, in this county, when
there were a carload of pistols at a meetin?r,
there would have been funerals tomorrow,
but now all the feeling seems to
be between the candidates. .To-day the
result was two hadlY bruised faces and
emnhasis on the st vie of eamnaiirnimr iro
ingon, and if others showed tlit- same
spirit there would be many more listieutTs
from day to day. At to-day's meeting
Air. Patterson in his speech attacked
Mr. Gary about his Charleston speech,
reading the clipping and making the
statement published. Mr. Gary thought,
this persistent effort was to make it appear,
indirectly, that he straddled in
Charleston, or favored a local option
while in Charleston with the license feature,
which he insisted was not the case,
and Patterson's effort by reading extracts
was to place him in a false position as to
what he said, and his attitude on the liquor
question.
When Mr. Gary's turn came to speak
he immediately replied that he did not
"straddle," and that his position then as
now was plain. Mr. Patterson was sitting
about five feet behind where Mr.
Gary was speaking, and Mr. Patterson
got up and said: "Mr. Gary, I want to
explain something." Mr. Gary turned
squarely around and said: "Now, Mr.
Patterson, I want to ask you plainly is
what I have said about the Charleston
matter true?" Mr. Patterson said he
would explain. Mr. Gary replied there
was 110 use to explain, but insisted on
knowing whether what he had just said
about the whole thing was true or not.
Mr. Patterson went on to say the candi- <
dates would not agree with Mr. Gary, or }
something on that line, and said he dared
him to prove his statements by any of the 1
candidates. Mr. Gary insisted on a direct
reply as to whether bis statement
about the Charleston speech was true or (
not. By this time the two men were in ,
arm's length, looking fiercely at each
other and, no doubt, looking for a blow.
Mr. Patterson said that if he was not
allowed to explain he must deny what
Mr. Gary had said was correct. Mr.
Gary then said: "If you say ray state
menl is noi eorreci you say wnai is noi
true." The two men joined. Patterson
struck out and claims to have liit iirst.
There was not a second's difference in the
passage of blows. Patterson struck Gary
an uplianded blow under the left eye,
which cut the skin for half an inch long.
Gary struck Patterson on tkfe mouth and
cut the lip and struck him under the eye.
It was not a minute before half a dozen
men were around the two combatants;
they were up against each other, clinched,
and several Mows were passed, but
they were pulled apart. Gary was taken toward
the front of the stand and Patterson
toward the rear. They said nothing,
but were eager and watching. Crowds
pressed up to the stand, some yelling for
one candidate and some for another. By
the aid of two policemen,Sheriff McCravy,
Senator Tillman and Chairman Smith,
those who belonged on the stand were
instructed to get back and sit down, and
those who did not belong on the stand to
get off. At this time the candidates hand
mopped their faces and wiped the blood
from their bruises.
When quiet was restored Mr. Gary
faced the audience. Somewhat disheveled
and bruised, and quivering all over
and with clinched hands, he spoke out,
and said when he left home he decided he
would be a gentleman and give 110 possible
offence to any one, and in turn he
would not take any insult from any one.
He had treated Mr. Patterson as a gentleman
and a friend, but he had gone too
far, and he would allow 110 man to insult
him without hitting him in the mouth.
Mr. Gary apologized with feeling and almost
tears lor having fought before ladies,
and expressed his deep regrets at the incident.
Then he went 011 and concluded
his speech, cutting it here and there.
Mr. Patterson was allowed to make a
statement and said he was very sorry for
the occurrence. He and Mr. Gary had
been warm friends and he had been a
staunch friend of the family, but whenever
a man told him lie lied he tried to put his
list in his mouth and give him the best he
had in his shop.
When tne two comoatanis naa tasen
seats a policeman, who looks like the
picture of Mr. Dinkelspiel, good naturedly
held out his hand and said the disturbance
would cost each of the combatants
$5, or they would have to go before the
Mayors Court. Mr. Gary paid his $5 and
Mr. Patterson followed suit.
The officer, when asked about the matter,
said it always cost the amount for a
light in town, but the combatants could
go to the Court if they wanted and they
might get back their money, but they
had only one rule. Mr. Patterson and
Mr. Gary left the stand soon after the
speech of Mr. Gary. It so happened that
they were guests at the same house, but
one of them has changed his stopping
place.
Through the efforts of Clerk of Court
Ball, Mr. Patterson and Mr. Gary met,
shook hands and agreed to be friends and
comrades as when they entered Laurens.
Of course, neither of the contestants were
hurt to any extent.
After the scrap it was up hill work
for all the candidates until Tillman was
presented, and he was received with enthusiasm.
He whooped things up and
had the boys hurrahing. He took a hand
primary, and called me up to the front to
note the vote. Not a dozen voted for
prohibition, but when he came to vote
ior the dispensary pretty much every one
voted, and there was one of those oldtime
dispensary fields of upraised hands.
Tillman was happy and so did every one
else seem to be, and he remarked that
there was nothing much in the talk of
six hundred tigers in Charleston and two
hundred in Columbia, and he put no
faith in this talk, and commented on the
evidences of their being no tigers about
Laurens, and that there were not near as'
many tigers as some tried to make out.
The crowd was quiet, large, and in the
best humor.?A. K. in News and Courier.
Story of a Slave.
To be bound hand and foot foryears by
the chains of disease is the worst form of
slavery. George 1). Williams, of Manchester,
Mich., says: "My wife has been
so helpless for live years that she could
not turn over in bed alone. After using
t wo bottles of Electric Hitters she is wonderfully
improved aud able to do her own
work." This supreme reinetjy for female
diseases quickly cures nervousness, > leeplessness,
melancholy, headache, backache,
fainting and dizzy spells. It is a godsend
to weak, sickly, run-down people
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Thos. Hlack,
.1. H. Hlack, and Bamberg Pharmacy.
11A III! OA 1) COM MISS lOSlUi.
W. D. .M AY El ELL), Candidate for Kailroad
Commissioner, Columbia, S. C.
Position: The Commissioners should
be paid by the State instead of by the railroads,
and the term of office should be
reduced from six years to two years. Stop
discriminations. Freight rates should be
so regulated as to: Encourage fruitgrowers,
truck farmers and canners, and enable
them to offer their products on the market
on equal terms with any State. Induce
manufacturers of all kinds to locate in this
State and enable them to offer their produets
on the market on equal terms with
any State. Enable cotton mills in this State
to huy on any market in this State. Give
cotton mills the best rates for shipping
their products. Enable wholesale merchants
in this State to compete with whole
sale merchants in adjoining State. Make
Charleston, Port Royal, and Georgetown
import and export cities on an equal footing
with Wilmington and Savannah.
STANDARD I
''MAINTAINED." !
My business is now just about
i one year old. I promised yon |
; at the bo<;innii.?; promt, liberal 1
1 and reliable service. I have j
j been faithful, and you have re- ;
warded mv efforts bv uivinjrnie
' mJ c* O
vour business. I appreciate it.
friends, and wish to tlrank you
| right here for your patronage,
i so liberally bestowed.
, 1 aiu nine]] better prepared to
] handle your business than I was j
j a year ago, having gathered J
! about me the best wood and j
iron workers, painters and trimmers
this eonntry affords. You
don't have to wait till they come, ,
j they are here, and to be found j
at my works every working day ;
i of the year. Don't hesitate to ;
send me youi* carriage work, I j
can serve you bettei and with j
j more promptness than any simi- j
j lar establishment within fifty :
j miles of Bamberg.
I also repair, upholster and renew
all kinds of furniture in the !
] latest style, shoe horses and ;
j guarantee satisfaction and pri- j
j ces along all lines. Call on me
at the same old place, opposite j
Bamberg Cotton Mills, Bam- ;
berg, S. C.,and be treated right.
Yours to satisfv,
j DANIEL J." OEt.K. ;
COLLEGE OF CHUM,
CHARLESTON S. C.
Founded 17.85. Next session opens
Dot. 1, 1900. Board in the College dormitory,
including furnished room and
lights, can be obtained at $10 a month.
Tuition, $40 per session, payable in two
instalments. One scholarship, giving
free tuition, is assigned to Bamberg
county, the holder to be appointed by the
county superintendent of education and
the judge of probate. All candidates for
admission are permitted to compete for
Boyce scholarships, which pay $150 a
year. Strong faculty, well equipped
chemical, physical and biological laboratories;
observatory, library of 14,000
volumes, and the finest museum of natural
history in the South. Elective courses
leading to the degrees of B. A. and M. A.
For catalogue, illustrated circular and information
in full, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
Perhaps it's Your Place.
Ever thought that when you heard the
tire alarm? And made resolutions about
INSURAlSrClE:
only to forget all about it next morning.
Why not be relieved of such worry? A
few dollars per year will completely insure
you against loss by lire. Come in
aud talk the matter over.
JOHN P. FOLK,
The Fire Insurance Agent.
WANTED.
Position as teacher in the public school
wanted by a graduate of the South Carolina
Military Academy. Best of references
given. Write to
W. S. CLAYTON,
Ehrhardt, S. C.
SPECS
OF ALL KINDS.
Everybody . . .
Hpiri Spp Nnw
You can get Good Specs from
10c. to $8.00 per pair at
t. c. rouis,
RAILROAD AVENUE,
Bamberg, S. C.
S. G. MAYFIELD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LEXMARK, S. C.
"dentistT
Will be pleased lo serve (he
people. OiHee up stairs in the
building uext to bank.
F. F. JOHNSON.
I.. C. IXlJI.IS, B. \V. MI LEV.
Referee in bankruptcy. Probate Judge.
INGLIS fy Ml LEY,
Attorneys at Law,
bamhekg, s. c.
Will practice in tlie Conrtsof the State.
Prompt attention given to collections.
Money to Loan.
APPLY TO
IzlarBros. Itice,
Attorneys a b4 Counselors at Law,
BAMBERG C. H., S. C.
CANDIDATES' CARDS.
fofTcongress.
I will l>e a candidate for re-election to
Congress from the Second Congressional 1
District, subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic part v. Respectfully,
AV. JASPER TALUERT.
FOR SOLICITOR.
1 take this method of announcing myself
a candidate for the position of Solicitor
of the Second Judicial Circuit, subject
to the action of the Democratic
party. JAMES E. DAVIS.
. 1 respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for Solicitor of the Second Circuit.
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic part v.
CI I AS. CARROLL SIMMS.
FOR STATE"SENATOR.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-electiou to the State Senate,
subject to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
S. (L MAYFIELD.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for State Senator from Ram
l>erg county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. J. B. BLACK.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
to represent Bamberg county in the House
of Representative, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic party.
| Respectfully, JNO. W. CRUM.
At the suggestion of a large number of
voters from different parts of the count}7,
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
to represent Bamberg county in the
House of Representatives of the State
Legislature, subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic primary.
A. McIVER BOSTICK.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for election to the House of Representatives
from Bauiberg county, pledging
myself to abide the result of the Democratic
primary. JOHN F. FOLK.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the House of Representatives,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. J. R. McCORMACK.
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Clerk of Court of
Bamberg county, subject to the will of
the people, as expressed at the Democratic
primary. GEO- P. BAMBERG.
I hereby aunounce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of Clerk
of Court of Bamberg county, subject to
the result of the Democratic primary.
C. B. FREE.
FOR SHERIFF.
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for election to the office of Sheriff of
Bamberg county, and will abide the will
of the people as expressed at the Democratic
primary.
JOSEPH H. LANCASTER.
We hereby announce C F Rentz, of
Ehrhardt, a candidate for Sheriff of Bamberg
county, subject to the rules and rcg
illations or tne democratic primary.
MANY FRIENDS.
I lake this method of announcing my
candidacy for the office of Sheriff of
Hainberg county, promising to abide the
result of the Democratic primary election.
,J. B. HUNTER.
FOR TREASURER.
The friends of J. Alfred Ohassereau
place liim in nomination for the office of
County Treasurer of Bamberg county,
subject to the rules and- regulations of
the Democratic primary.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County Treasurer
of Bamberg county, subject to the
action of the Democratic pprty.
J. DICKINSON.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Treasurer of
Bamberg county, subject to the rules of
the Democratic.primary..
JEFF. B. SMITH.
AUDITOR & SUPT. EDUCATION.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for County Auditor and Superintendent
of Education of Bamberg county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party. L. A. BIKLE.
The many friends of Joe J. Brabham,
hereby announce him as a candidate for
County Auditor of Bamberg, pledgiiigliim
| to submit to the will of the people as expressed
at the Democratic primary.
I announce myself a candidate for reelection
to the office of County Auditor
of Bamberg county, promising to abide
the result of the Democratic primary.
W. E. SEASE.
At the instigation of very uiany people,
I take pleasure in announcing myself a
candidate for Auditor and Superintendent
of Education of Bamberg county, pledging
myself to faithfully perform all duties that
may come before me and to abide the result
of the Democratic primary.
W. W. LIGHTSEY.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for the office of Auditor and Superintendent
of Education for Bamberg
county, subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic Drimarv.
R. W. j>. ROW ELL.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for County Auditor and Superintendent
of Education of Bamberg county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. I. G. JENNINGS.
"county supervisor?"
Having served as foreman of Bamberg
county's chain gang for six months, and
as captain of same for fifteen months I
hereby announce to my friends my candidacy
for County Supervisor, and am willing
to abide their decision and the rules
of the Democratic primary.
P K. HUGHES.
1 hereby nnuounce ray candidacy for
the office of County Supervisor of Bamberg
county. 1 will abide the result of
the Democratic primary, and support the
nominees of the party.
W. H. COLLINS.
The friends of VV. T. Cave hereby announce
him as a candidate for County
Supervisor of Bamberg county, subject
10 the action of the Democratic primary.
1 announce myself a candidate for Supervisor
of Bamberg county, laTore the
Democratic primary, and promise to abide
by the rules governing the same.
March 20, WOO, E. C. BRUCE.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of County Supervisor, subject
to the rules governing the Democratic
primary. GEO. H. KEARSE.
March 5, 1900.
judge of probate. _
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the office of
Jucge of Probate for Bamberg county,
subject to the rules and regulations ot the
Democratic primary. B. W. MILE\.
FOR CORONER. ~
Thanking my many friends for their
past favors in the last election, 1 ask a
continuance of the same. I hereby announce
myself for re-election to the office
of Coroner of Bamberg county, subject
to the rules and regulations of the Democratic
party. A. W. BESINGER.
I respectfully announce myself as- a
candidate for Coroner of Bamberg county,
subject to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic primary election.
G. B. AYER, Olar, 8. C.
CANDIDATES' CARDS,
FOR COR OXER.
I resjK'ct fully a tin ounce myself as a
candidate for Coroner of Bamberg county,
subject to the rules anil regulations of
the Democratic primary election.
JOE B.GILL AM.
I announce myself as a candidate for
Coroner, :uid ask the support of my
friends. I will abide the result of the
Democratic primary.
.IAMKS II. ZKIGLBR.
I am a candidate for Coroner of Bamn...?,i
,..;n ?|,Mn tli*> rp?iill nf
the Democratic primary. ,
XG.RENTZ.
. FOR MA (J ISTRA TE.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election as Magistrate at
Kearse's Mill and Elirhardt, subject to
the Democratic primary.
.1. 0. BKEELAND.
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Magistrate for Ehrhanlt
and Kearse's Mill, subject to the
result of the Democratic primary.
j. c. copeLAND.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Magistrate at Bamberg,
subject to the rules and regulations '
governing the Democratic primary.
' H. A. R\Y. -:||g
~~Foit MASTER.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Master. If elected, *
I pledge myself to discharge the duties of
the office failhtully and to the best of my '
ability. H. C. FOLK.
southern railway.
JgL '
"Ur , .-mm
Condensed Schedule in Bffeet June 10? Ml
Jo. 11 No. 8 naTBRM N?)aily
Daily IU9TBKa VIMX- Daily DaQf
- 6 20p! 7 OQaLv... Charleston ...Aril lfia tl?P
568p 7 41a " .. Summerville.. ** 10 Ma 7Mp
T25p 8 56a 44 .. Branchrille... 44 810a p
7 68p 9 28a "...Orangeburg..." 841a l?P
8 46p 1015a " Kingvilie.. .144 7 Ha 448|>
;1183aAr .. ..Sumter Ly
ii 4ua " .... unnaw. ???r - :
9aQp'llOQa Ar....Colombia.....Lv 710a 4C0p
520p 700a Lv... Charleston ...Ar 11 Ifia 4
7 25p 9 15a " .. .Branch villa... " 850a 800p
740p 940a " ....Bamberg ... " 8 27a.683p 3aPa
802p 9.iua "....Denmark " 8 18a (Up :
SS^Op 10 07a " ....Blackvill? " 80a Sflp
922pU00a " Aiken " 7 00a tap
Oaop 1151a Ar.Aufustaun.d.Lv " I 0 20a tMp ^
NOTE: in addition to the above serHos
trains Nos. 15 and 16 run daily between Oh sides V
ton and Asheville, carrying eleeant Pultman
sleeping cam. No. 15 leave Charleston 11:09 p.
m.; arrive Columbia 5:56 a. m.; arrive Aaba?
ville 9:06 a. m. No. 10leave Asheville 2 06p.m.;
leave Columbia 1:35 a. m.; arrive Okarinatf
7 AX) a. m. Sleeping cars ready for occupancy g
-at TTharledton at 9 AX) p. m. These trains
nuke close connections at Columbia with
through trains between Florida points and
Wn^htn^fn *> ** ???>**.
No.i5 No. 3! GitiiiLN ViLLK. IN0.I4N0.IO '
Daily Daily Double Daily Service. [Daily Daily ,
il OOp 7 00a Lv .. Charleston .-. Ar 815|? 7 00a s
156a 8 55a " .. Branchville .. 44 000n 4 SO*
250a 928a 44 ..Orangeburg.- 44 5 lip ilia .
700a 11 06a " ... Columbia ... Lv 4Uif 181a
950a 155p " ..Greenwood.. " 1240p flip
1055a 246p Ar .... Abbeville... Lv 11 ?a Ottp
1140a 335pAr ....Anderson... Lv 1045a 44fip
r~ 20p 415pAr .. .Greenville... Lv 10 Ua ttOp
? Ex. Sun. Il
Stut. only Sun.
Lv. Augusta 7 00a 0 80a 5 29p
Ar. Sandersviile lOOp 1248p 883p
44 Tennille 190pl250p 84pp
Lv. Tennille 540a< 860pl 8)0p ' * 3
44 Sandersville 6 50a 400pj 8 Up
Ar. Augusta 9OOal 7 lOp ilOp
D?iir|DiiTgS&aS^
Lv. Savannah.... 1220s 12 20p ?
44 Allendale 680a 425a j
44 Barnwell ... 418a 408p 7 25a 080a
44 Blsckville... 4 28a 421plOUa TOb
Ar. Columbia.... 6 10s 606p .... 11 Ua
Lv. Columbia 1125a 120a 610sj .....
Ar. Blackville.... 107p 800a 1015a 460p
44 Barnwell.... 121p 816* 1180a 849p M
44 Allendale lOOp 9 Up...,. . r,
44 Kflvanrmh 8 laD 6 lOai
Atlanta and Bsyond. '''' j-jS
Lv. Charleston . ' TOQaj 590p|.....J.*
Ar. Aagnsta 1151a lOSOp ...... .1
" Atlanta....... 820p 50Cn vjgk
Lv. Atlanta 11 QOp 5 80a #BOp ?
At. Chattanooga <5 lift 9 45a) 8 Hp
Lv. Atlanta 5 Hal i Up
Ar. Birmingham 1188a tttWp
44 Memphis, (via Birmingham)... 80Bp 712a
Ar. Lexington. 60Qp 588a 35
44 Cincinnati T80p 7 46a
44 Chicago 716a 689p
Ar. Louisville 7 Dp 7 Ha
44 8t. Louis 7 04a tQOp
^ .
Ar. Memphis, (via Chattanooga).. 7 lflp) 7 Ha
To A?lwvills?Claoliaati?liiiiiii I1W
ulsterx Tina. Daily Daily
Lv. Augusta. 2 Sip 6 Hp
44 Batesburg 44Pp llWfc
Lv. Charleston 700allflQy
Lv. Columbia (Union Depot) 1140a. 6 Ha
Ar. Spartanburg Slip I Ha
44 Asheville 7Up lite
44 Knoxville. 416a 7 Up .
44 Ciuciunnati 780p 7 42a
* Louisville (via Jellteo) IB!
To Washington and tha lash
Lv. Augusta. 25Sp fttpl
" Batesburg 440p 19 Wa
44 Columbia (Union Depot) 566p flit
Ar. Charlotte OlOp 946a
Ar. Danville lnSlol IIBp
Ar. Richmond rgwtljS
Ar. Washington. 788a 860p
44 Baltimore Pa. B. B 912a 11 Sp
44 Philadelphia. 1188a 966a
44 New York 206p 6Ha
Bleeping Car Line between Charleston and
Atlanta, via Augusta, making connections at
Atlanta for all points Nortt and West.
Solid Trains between Cbu- leaton and Ash*ville.
^
Pullman Parlor Cars and Drawing Boot
sleeping cars between Charleston sad Asboville.
Connections at Columbia with through trains
tor Washington and the East; also for Jacksonville
and all Florida Points.
' FRANK S. GANNON, J.M.CULP.
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manager, Washington,
D. C. Washington?XX Oi
GEORGE B. ALLEN, ' ' :
Div.Pass.Agt, Charleston,
8.0.
W. A. TURK, . 8. H. HABDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Agta Asst. Gen. Pass. Agfc,
Washington, D. O. Atlanta. OhCreamy
Biscuits,
Criso Pastries,
r ' '
Lightest Bread,
will be the result if the flour
used is made by
THE DENMARK BILLING CO.
iii:\mabk, s. t:. : ;;r?
Best grades, better than the primest
Western product, is what is turned out.
Cart Mr . I
... Barrels a Day.
Write for priees aid patraiize
home industries.
Shorts and second grade
flour always on hand.