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j ^,"v " . ' '"The Bamberg Herald, f _ Tbirsity, September IS, 1900. Impersonal Mention. s- ?MrjgW. T. Riley is visiting at I'hner ?Mr, J. C. Smith, of Ehrhardt, was in town Tuesday. ?Mr? K. I. Shuck returned from New York latt Saturday. ?Coiijis<A. Hoyt, of Greenville, was \in towntlast Saturday. ?Mr* J. M. Bishop, of Olar, paid us a ple&sanfc call last Monday. ?Mr]| Henry Bamberg returnd to Clemsofc college yesterday. ?Ou<y ffood friend O. G. Rhode, of Ulmer, iiras in town Monday. ?Mri^?d Mrs. C. F. Rizer, of Olar, h spent 9i?day in town with relatives. ?Miss Mary Cope?visited the family of her brother, Mr. Jno. H. Cope, this ' TTfiPk. -i> ir*,-. ?Messrs. Homer Kearse aud Wyatt Rhode left Monday to attend Clemsou Colleger* >; ?Misses Bessie aud Marion Cauthen left Ttoesdav to attend Williamston College. ? ?Mijk J. A.. Murdaugh left yesterday for Orangeburg, where she will spend a few dajra. ?Misses Janie and Eva Karesh, of Charleston, are visiting Miss Rosa and Flora Pearlstine. ?M ilprLouise Hooper, who has been visiting Mrs. J no. H. Cope, returned to Orangeburg last Saturday. ?Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rice returned last Friday from, m visit to relatives and friends in Greenville and Spartanburg. ?Mrs. H. F. Rice left Monday for Charleston, where ?he will enter St. Xavier's Infirmary for medical treatment. , ?Miss Gertie Hamilton, who has been visiting Mrs. John H. Cope, left Monday for Branchville, where she will teach school. ?Mrs J. P; Matheuv and infant, with j her mother, Mrs. M. *J. Boyd, have returned from an extended stay at Asheville, N. C. w ?Messrs. Robbie Hartzog, Bernard Kearse, J. 31. Hill and Weldon aud Greaton Bamberg returned to Clemson College Tuesday. ?Mrs. R. B. Connell, of Nashville, Ga., is visiting the family of Rev. W. E. Johnson. Mrs. Connell is a sister of "h* T^l . jars, cfuuusuu. ?Mr. G. Hamond Baml>erg, 5011 of Capt. W. 3. Bamberg, who graduated last week at Osborne's Business College in 1 Augusta, has taken a position as bookkeeper at J. A. Spann's. ?Mr. T. H. Jackson has gone to Orangeburg to take a position in the machine shop of the Orangeburg Manufacturing Co. Mr. Jackson is a good workman, and we wish him success. U ^1 The graded school begins the fall session next Monday. Full line of canned goods at Vernon's. The man ,with the card of thanks is very much in evidence these days. Shirts any size and price at Byrd's. The weather is hot again, and rain is much needed. The roads are dry and dusty. Roasted coffees, several nice brands, at Yernon^s. T Two of the cotton mills of Augusta will shut down on account of the lack of cotton. A full line of gents' furnishings ati Byrd's. ? v * 1 There was preaching in the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning and evening. *, ; V Just -a little ahead of everybody in style: our collars and cuffs at Byrd's. ftnnth fiarnlina has never passed VVUWM through a dirtier political campaign than the one just ended. Just anything in a hat at anv price, at Byrd's^ The. Circuit Rider is now being printed in Columbia, having been moved to that place from Denmark. Don't buy. a suit 'till you see mv line of ; samples' ^ J. A. ?yrd. The price of cotton in Bamberg since the market opened has been from ? to ?c. above the markets of some neighboring i towns. Soup materials at Vernon's. The farmer who plants several acres in wheat this fall, will have cause for congratulation next year. Corn is sore to be high. See bur lipe of suits that came in today?beauties?no joke, at Byrd's. The n?r subscribers continue to come in, anti the masses of people show us in a substantial manner that they apprei ciate our efforts. Choice line fancy groceries, crackers, confectionery and vegetables, at Vernon's. We were mistaken in alluding to Mr. Patrick last week as Doc. His name is William Henry, and the name Doc is only a nickname. Here we are, ladies, with a complete line <k dress gbods,.notion3, anything you wanti J. A. Byrd. Miss Pearle Counts will open her private school on Monday, October 1st, and will take a limited number of pupils at $1.00 per month tuition. Now that the primary is over, we hope every one of our correspondents will "set" a move" on them, and write us a newsy letter ?very week. Fanners are getting ready to plant a crop of oats. Corn is likely to be scarce next year, and our farmers want something to feed their stock on. Fob Sajjs ob Rest.?Nice five-room house, conveniently arranged, pleasantly located on. Carlisle street. J. D. Quattlebaum. The cotton market has been high here for the past week. The price paid here last Monday was 10$c. Bamberg is surely ahead as a cotton market this season. - ;/ Corn will be scarce and high next year, on account of the short crop, so the farmers had best plant a crop of wheat this falL Now is the time to pre; pare fprit. Suits to suit everybody at Byrd's. Our country friends are paying for ^ The Bamberg Hekai.d in nice shape. Already we have written a large number of subscription receipts this month, ami we hope to write many more during the month. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. G. A Ducker died last Friday night. It livee only a day after its birth. The inter rnent took place at the cemetery, th* services being conducted by Rev. W. E Johnson., . * Full, line of ladies', children's, ant gentlemen's shoes at prices to suit th< tirrns, at Byrd's. Mr. G. Marshall Moore, of Greenwood who taught in the Fitting School her two years ago, left last week for Ger w.n,,? ...i ? -mill ctndv nnlitioal ecoil luauji , n ucic lie ntn^auuj r omy and German for thenext two year in the University of Goettengin. Denmark held her town election las week, with the following result: G. W Hightower, intendant; J. B. Guess, J. i Matthews,W. M. Dunlap and J. P. Storm wardens. Mr. James A. Walker was a the first meeting of council, re-lelectetown marshal. We have received a letter which give the following information: "Mrs. N. .1 Bamberg, formerly of Bamberg, wa married at Tennille, Ga., in the hote Tuesday, September 4th, to Mr. W. j Ogburn, of Dublin, Ga., by the Methodi: pastor of Tennille." As a result of the competitive exam nation held a short time ago, the couni hoard of education met last Friday, ar after examining the papers of the sever applicants, awarded the free scholarshj at the Citadel Academy to Mr. J. Wilsc Riley, of Bamberg, his average being 1 oat of a possible 100. Mr. Jennings, < Denmark, came next with an average < - 94, and Is consequently the alternate. f Our fanners have been too busy to > take much interest in politics. We hold our paper over until Thursday this week in order to get official results of election. The election Tuesday }>assed off quietly here. Little interest was taken in the result. The outlook for a large attendance at the opening of the graded school next Monday is very promising. A beautiful line crepe tissue paper for lambrequins and fancy work just received at The Herald Book Store. The Barnwell Baptist Association will j meet with the Bamberg Baptist church on Sunday, the "28th day ot October. Mr. J. T O'Neal, real estate atreut, has five building lots iu town oflftainberg for sale, some on principal streets. The high price of cotton is rushing the staple to market. Uins in every section are busy, and the farmers are trying to get their cotton picked out while the weather is good. \r.. r? vs Ritm- <,f Olar has bought 1 . V X . . y , . out the buggy, wagon, and harness business of ?>.* H. Counts & Co. He will probably sell out some of the stock here and remove the remainder to Olar. Look out for R. Pearlstine ? Sons' advertisement next week, of their Branchville and Ehrhardt stores. They have a tine stock of goods and will have something interesting to say in our next issue. The result of the primary was not to our likiug in several instances, but we are perfectly willing to abide the result. The people have delivered their verdict, and we have no disposition to cavil. Let us all now turn our attention to business. Superintendent Dempsey had to pass a night at Fairfax, S. C., recently. He told the landlord that he was not particular about fare at table, but would like a good bed. He was shown to his room and there was no mosquito bar. The outlook for a hideous night was promising but he said there was not a mosquito on the premises. Good summer resort, that.?Augusta Chronicle. More Trouble for Him. About a month ago Mr. 0. H. Frankj lin, a party said to be from Kansas City, ! was tried by the recorder, and fined and bound over to the city court on a concealed weapon charge. At the session of city court Franklin was fined, and not paying his fine was sent to jail. Yesterday afternoon it mai .. Pfantlin ll-fiC U'flntpd nn [ icriatucu iuqi r ? uuunu .. ? ? several warrants, sworn out by South Carolina officers, the charges being getting money under false pretenses. A. D. Gooding, constable of Hampton, S. C., came here with a warrant for Franklin. He did not get his man for the reason that Franklin has not served his time here.?Augusta Herald. Notice to Subscribers. We will very soon begin to send statements to those of our subscribers who are in arrears. We would very much prefer to he saved this labor and expense, bv receiving a remittance from every one whose time has expired. Please refer to your label, and if your time is out send us a remittance and have your date advanced. We have trusted you and you should now pay up. "Old Maid" Sale. The "Old Maid" sale held at the Cope House last Friday evening by the ladies of the Methodist church, w as a success in every way. The attendance was large, and every one seemed to enjoy the occasion. B. W. Miley, ?sq., acted as auctioneer, and sold the "maids" to the highest bidder. The bidding was lively, and many of the young ladies "came high." One young man paid $5.00 for his "maid." After the auction was over, ice cream and cake was served, and the remainder of the evening spent in pleasant social intercourse. The net receipts of the entertainment were about $25.00, which will be applied to the organ debt. Those in charge return many thanks to those who so kindly contributed to the success of the affair. Company Inspection. The Bamberg Guards were inspected last Thursday evening at the skating rink hall, by Col. John D. Frost, assistant adjutant and inspector general. The company turned out the required number of men and successfully passed the inspection. Col. Frost made a talk of a few minutes to the company, and told of the efforts the adjutant general's office was making to equip the militia. Col; Frost is working to have a prize drill at the State Fair in Columbia this fall aud free entertainment for the soldiers who attend. The first prize will he $oOO,the second $300 and the third $200. We would like to see the Bamberg Guards attend and carry off one of the prizes. Graded School Notes. The Bamberg Graded School will open next Monday, the 17th, at 9:00 o'clock. The prospects are that there will be a large attendance. The corps of teachers will be as follows: Mr. C. R. Calhoun, principal, will teach the eighth and ninth grades; Miss Pet Stephens, the sixth and seventh; Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh, the fourth and fifth; Miss Bertha Wells, the second and third; Miss Lillier Ste yens, the first. It is desired by the principal that pupils do not wait several days before entering, as the first day will be taken up in classifying the pupils, and much time is lost in examining those who enter later. The llamberg Case. The board of control wrestled with the Bamberg County board of control today again. Mr. J. Jf. Jones secured a com' mission through a mistake and declines to surrender his commission. After the dissension between Mr. Black and Sena1 tor Mayfield relative to the appointment of the board a compromise was reached whereby the old board was to be appointed and this agreement was signed [ by Senator Mayfield and Mr. Black. It . was sent to Columbia. In some way the . first list sent in by Mr. Mayfield, ami ! which was to be replaced by those named j in the compromise, got mixed. The first j j list was put in the books, then held up, ] and when the clerk was told to make out k ! the commissions he thought the first I names entered were the correct ones and ' I does not remember ever having seen the l" j compromise list. At all events, two of " j those incorrectly appointed have re* I turned their commissions, and Mr. Jones s insists upon holding on when lie ana Mr. Maytield agreed on another mau. t The board has requested Mr. Jones to r. forthwith return his commission. > The above is from the Columbia correspondence of the News and Courier of ? last Saturday. Mr. Jones had received no request for the return of his commiss sion, and in case he does he may decline ^ to do so, as the commission under which f he is now a member of the county board l. 1 of control is from the Governor. While 51: Mr. Jones also holds a commission from the State Board, this was decided to be illegal. Messrs. Perry and Jones are the [d only persons holding commissions from al the governor, the third member of the ip board, Mr. C. R. Clayton, not yet having received his new commission. It woulc 0f appear that the State Board is either of very careless or is not well posted as t( > its duty. New Advertisements. DIXON* I HON WORKS. Attention is directed to the new adver tisement of the Dixon Iron Works ir this issue. This is the season when yot are likely to need repairs on machinery and Mr. Dixon would like to estimate on your work. SPANN's SPKClAI. SAI.E. Everybody in Bamberg county knows of J. A. Spann's special sales. Well, he is going to have another, and the days rixed are Monday ami Tuesday, October 1st and '2d. He makes the special prices for two days, so that no one will be disappointed. The prices on all goods are simply slaughtered for these days, and this is the time to supply yourseu wmi fall goods. Read his ad! containing list of bargains in another column. T. J. Counts, Master?Sale of real estate. The Cotton Market. The cotton market has been strong here all the week, and it has almost reached 11 cents, 10.00 being the highest price paid. The receipts for the week are 800 bales or more. It is expected that the market will goto 11 cents to-day. Later?Since the above was written, the market has gone to eleven cents, and that price is being freely paid here. Card from Mr. Besiuger. Editok The Bambeko Herald.? Please allow me space in your valuable paper to express my thanks; first to my God for sparing my life, and then to the physicians who have been so faithful in their attention, and last but uot least to all the people who have been so kind and so deeply concerned in my recovery. Words are inadequate to express my thanks to Mr. Jeff Smith and his family for giving me room in his house anil j rendering me every-comfortthat could be rendered under the same circumstance. J. M. Besinger. Bamberg, S. C., September 11,1900. j Official Result of Second September We hold our paper over until Thursdt tiou returns for this county. Wednesday ing our paper came, there were four boxes with some of our country subscribers, v result as declared by the Executive Coinm save this paper. OOV. I.T., GOV. K. o a CLUBS i ? I CO ? S g I <? ? o & Z tr % r ? < S ^ ?' ^ T >s rBamberg. ..... 188 19 124 143 2 Buford's Bridge 4 5 9 Clear Pond 32 1? 15 Colston 24 12 24 12 Denmark 88 09 G7 88 Edisto 35 9 37 7 Fishpond 14 2o\\ 17 20 Go van 13 24 14 23 Kearse 34 13 38 10 Lees 14 18 14 18 Midway 13 17 22 8 Milhous's Mill. 20 16 20 10 Olar 82 66 75 73 1 Springtown. ... 7 9 15 2 Three Mile.... 40 62 59 44 Total 608 422 543 488 ? The county 'Democratic executive com declared the obove as the official resu Anditnr and Siin*riiitendent of Education The vote for Magistrate at Olar stands i 20; Reid 1. At Olar McMillan received total for Reid 94. Reid elected. The latest news from the State to-day Tillman 43,138; Sloan 31,003; Wharton 4 Tillman and Wharton elected. SCHOOL OPE and The Herald Book ^ the children. "We ha - SCHOOl We have ever carried, ; customers have put in books. The prices on than on new books. Ask SCHOOL ? We are the people. W most varied stock ever you can get anything Pencils, Ink, Tablets, f Straps, Pencil Boxes, etc BLANK BOOKS, 0 has arrived, and our peo trade instead of sending i have a superb line of goc found cheaper in most in We would like the lad FINE STi We have the latest and and tints in fine corves suit any taste. It is goods, whether you buy THE HERALD j BAMBE1 The line of Vehicles ai petitory are perfect in desig terial is used, and each det These vehicles are strong, li We can quote attractive pri Q. FRANK ) I >1 Bam be ml I"r "11 ' I HI II I I Revival at Denmark. We have just had one of the creates " revivals in our church at Denmark tha J has ever taken place during its existence Our pastor, Bro. Johnson, led the meet i ing and was assisted by Rev. Arthu Oraue, of Charleston. Bro. Oram preached some powerful sermons am ; stirred the community as it had nevei been before. There was a great awaken ing of religious interest throughout tin community, many additions to the church, and after two weeks of service i closing as it did on Friday night, tin j baptism took place on Sunday and Bro. i Johnson preached to us on Sunday night, land called those who desired a forgiveness of their sins, and twenty two rej sponded to his call. It was a glorious j meeting.?"M." in Bapti. t Courier. Condition of Cotton. J Washington, Sept. 10.?The monthly report of the statician of the department of agriculture shows the average condition of cotton on Sept. 1 to have been 68.2 as compared with 75, on Aug. 1, 1890, 63.5 on Sept. 1, '99, 79.8 on the corresponding date in '98, and 76.6, the mean of September averages of the last ten years. Except in Mississippi, where there is appreciable change iu condition, there has been a decline during August throughout the entire cotton belt. The loss amounts to 2 points in Oklahoma, 8 in Alabama and Florida, 4 in Virginia, 6 iu Texas, 7 in Louisana, 8 in Georgia, 13 in Tennessee, 14 in South Carolina, 16 in North Carolina, 18 in Arkansas, 19 in | Indian Territory and 20 in Missouri. 1 Primary Held Tuesday, nth,1900. iy this week in order to get the full elecafternoou when our usual time for print1 to be heard from. So after conferring re thought best to wait and get the official ittee. These are the official figures, so r. com sup. ( till. a. & c. s. B ? ? ^ Js \ 3 t? o O .S 0 & S 3 c3 ^ ^ cil SS ^ Jq 3 C5 o .rf ? 5 ? n ? * ? w ? ] K O ^ ^ K ? ^ ' >-3 K ^ ^ ^ M 24 43 229 42 139 132 147 123 9 ... 3 6 4 5 9 .... 29 3 31 1 11 21 12 20 32 3 15 21 10 26 17 19 99 56 96 60 104 51 7 150 40 4 39 5 20 24 7 37 25 12 28 9 15 22 20 17 18 19 8 29 20 17 14 23 43 5 16 32 21 27 35 13 20 12 29 3 17 15 4 28 22 8 25 5 12 18 20 10 35 1 12 24 15 21 4 31 i22 26 9 140 112 36 104 46 13 4 14 3 10 7 5 12 83 20 61 41 28 73 2(5 76 514 216 615 421 538 495 431 (505 mittee met this (Thursday) afternoon and It. Bruce is elected Supervisor; Howell t; and Besinger Coroner, is follows: At Colston McMillan received 54; Reid 93. Total for McMillan, 74; gives McSweency 42,285; Hoyt 32,883; 0,119; W. D. Evans 33,556. McSweeney, NS MONDAY ^tore is prepared to outfit ve the largest line of i BOOKSand to accommodate our a line of second-hand tVioco nre much lower M* X, ^ for a school book list. In SUPPLIES e have the largest and seen in this section and the children need here, tides, Pens, School Bags, ?., etc. Our fall stock of FFICE SUPPLIES pie* should give us their it away from home. AVe )ds, and our prices will be stances than city houses, ies to look at our line of ITIONBRY most fashionable shapes pondence paper: and can a pleasure for us to show or not. BOOK STORE iG, S. C. A D 4?/\ 1 r urcaiv= down may result through accident but never through defective material or construction. nd Harness shown in my re n and make. High grade ma ail is carefullv wrought out V ^ CJ glit. easy running and durable ices. BAMBERG rg, S. C. Fish Law Enforced. t Orangeburg county's officials arc : tin it ns a good example in the matter enforcing the fish law. The follow ' from the Orangeburg Patriot will sh . that the law is being enforced vigorou . over tlu rc: "\ iolators of the fish law should t; [' a rest. Mr. T. IV Mitchell, a well kno 1 citi/en of this city, was emu icted Thu r day, in Magistrate Brunson's court, running or operating a fish trap in t Edisto, ami titled W hile it is ha ' individually, to he titled for w hat ma * regard as the exercise of their rightis ne\ eft heless ti tle t hat a few roil\ n tin will have a wholesome effect. T trouble is, so many have heen xiolati tin- law that it seems hard to start up< , one and let many others equally ?nil go free. It i; not intended hy this intimate that the officers of the law a partial in the enforcement of the la Other convictions have heen made ai I still others may soon hi* made. m I WMTCHCS. j-'j" | IIIMIII IE [llBlliWTitifl THE BALANCE WHEEL is evenly adjusted, and our custom?] get value?remarkable value?for e1 erv dime speut here. Our SPECIAL SALE of our entire line of watches, jewelr; clocks, diamonds?in fact every article i the store?is for the purpose of dearie out surplus stock to make room for earl fall arrivals, and there is wonderful o] portunities for mone}' saving in all line 1). DO H'L fXG, Main Sheet. NERVITA PILL! Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Cure Impcteucy, Night Emissions, Loss of Mei wa3t>n? diseases, all effects of self-abase or ?t J excess and indiscretion. v A nerve tonio and PILLS < ^li.blood builder. Brings ; ^S, ^ rthe pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the gN^?Vhre of youth. By mail CTS< N50c per box. 6 boxes for' $2.50, with our bankable gaurantoe to cu: or refund the money paid. Send for circul and copy of our bankable guarantee bond. NoniitaTahloto extra strenoi (re"" l""'610 InneJWe &??' Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Powt Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Orgac Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostr tion, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and tl Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium < Liquor. By mail in plain package, $1.00 box, 6 for $5.00 with our bankable grua antee bond to cure in 30 days or refux money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. **tnton & Jackson Sts.v CHICAGO, lU HASTER'S SALE. The State of South Carolina?Coun1 of Bamberg?In the Court of Conimc Plea*. Julia Bay, plaintiff, against Arrie W Free, in her own right ami as execntr of Allen F. Free, deceased, C. B. Fit E. M. Kenuerlv, F. M. Bamberg, Dani Wright, J. W. Free, H. J. Free, E. 1 Free, L. B. Free, Ann Eliza Kittle Janie Elmer, H. I). Free, Ernest Fr< and Frederick Free and Clarence Frt infants over the age of fourteen yeai Nettie Free, Evvie Free, Frank B. Fr and Lottie Free, infants under fhe age fourteen years, defendants. In pursuance of an order in the abo' stated case, bv His Honor George \ Gage, dated the 20th day of April, A. t 1900, I will offer for sale at public an tion, at Bamberg court, bouse, on Mo day, the tirst day of October, 1000, ti same being s&iesday.in said month, the highest bidder, during the leg hours of sale, the following describi leai esiaie, iu- wii: All that certain piece, parcel or tra of land situate in Buford's Bridge tow ship, Bamberg county, State of Sou Carolina, and containing, 4iU acrt more or less, and bounded as follow On the north by Little Salkehatch Biver, on the east by lands formerly Allen Free, now iu possession of Dani M r ght and others, on the south by lam of D. K. Bay, P. H. Starr and othei and on the we>t by lands of P. H. Star and others, and known as the home plac Terms cash. Purchaser to pay f papers and revenue stamps. This land will be sold in two separa tracts. One tract of 300 acres, in di pure, and remaining portion of 170 aer sold as tract number 2. T. J. COUNTS, Master Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., Sept. lOih, 1000. dixonironwork: BAMBERG, S. (. We sell Belting, Pulleys, Shaftin Engine and Boiler Supplies, Pipe. Fil ings, \ alves, lujectoas and Ejectoi Pumps, Oils, etc. Our prices are reaso able. WE REPAIR Engines, Boilers, Gins, Saw Mill M chineiy, and in fact anything in the n: chineiy line. Will attend calls in t "? -> -r% country wnen aesireo. ivepau num our specialty, anil we guarantee satiafs tion. Give us a trial. DIXON IRON WORKS. silS POSITION8 GUARANTBBE Under $3,000 Cash Deposit. Kali road Fare Paid. Open all year to Both Sexca. Vary Cheap Boa Georgia?ilabaiTi> Bmlaeaa Oollafi Maeon, fhorg ENGINES; BOM: GINS and PRESSES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil a Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Pre ^ Cane. Mill and Shingle Outfits. Bui ing, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Ki road Castings; Railroad, Mill, Facto 1 and Machinists'Supplies. Belting, Pin ^ ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Fi " Oilers, Etc., cast every day. Work ' bands. Litrtli WMfii AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Foundry, Machine, Boiler and ( Works. Repairing Promptly Done The Largest and Most Compl Establishment South. - GEO. 8. HiGDD h SO: ?Manufacturers of?Doors, Sash, Blind Moulding, Building Material. J Sash Weights and Sash Cord. Of and Ware Rooms King St., opposite Cannon St. Charleston, S. O. Window and Fancy Glass a Specif x 7 --F ' _VS, ! Davison $ Targo, II V. II I 2| Cotton factors, iiv r Augusta, ; : : Georgia, , in* it# nil j J;1, Correspondence 'I i ? _ 1 is 1 """'eu' Nil 1 Ma Ms it En fa Mi it Etjiij BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, Etc. We buy in car load lots, and can sell them for so low a price that you cannot atford to walk any longer. If you have seen newspaper advertisements of buggy sellers up V\...fK U/o.V ii.iwl tn tl-wnn i'nr n hno-cr\r fill VOll See OUT UI L I 15 U V'U L OVUU I \s tuviiA * V?A ""OOJ ^ - ? rs stock and get our prices. You don't know those men and 1 you do know ns. You don't know what kind of goods they will send vou, but vou can see what we will sell you. Thev ?/ 7 ' %. ft/ ^ won't give you something for nothing, that is sure, no mat's tor how much thev promise. With outline, the woodwork |y ?' 1 > is well seasoned and selected, iron work tough and durable, and thi paint won't peel off, blister or fade. We make a specialty of * LIGHT BUGGIES. n* I We have buggies on hand that weigh less than 200 lbs. >1 nnd rknv lino Ynn will hp convinced that we v. an niui iu^vi. l vui 1111*. i. ..... know our business and can save you money. %f V ? Yours truly, ' I Quattlebaum & Dannelly, t EHRHARDT, S. C. 30 - . .i I ( : W.P.RILEY a Accident INSURANCE 11, 0e I S. O. of ve _ [CARLISLE FITTING SCHOOL 5? Gf Woffopd College, BAMBERG. SOUTH CAROLINA. A HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS AXD GIRLS. tb Five thousand dollars endowment, the gift of Gen. F. M. Bamberg. ie $200 loan fund. Offers thorough course in English, History, Matheof maties," Latin, Greek, French and Instrumental Music. One hundred dollars a year for board and tuition'. Well selected Library, two up?todate society halls, gymnasium, graduate and experienced teachers, two r* boarding departments. e! Postal for catalogue. Opens September 25, 1900. or W. E. WILLIS, Head Master. te ? m DR. MOFFETT'S lAllajslnltitto?7?<sOlgestloa, r??I llPVBaVaIllil A Regulates the Bowels, I EE THIN fi ?S? A -.rrw fAJ 1 ?\ J m TFFTHINA Relieves the Bowel AS * , J- n l . /i- . n ,? Troubles of Children of 5^ Costs only 23 cents at Druggists, any ace. ftr maii g,!*f'abts to c. j, moffett, m.p.,8t. louis, ma COTTON.. IS HIGH.. aia u But the Price of Furniture at E. ,c C. HAYS'S Furniture Store : : : is Away Below Par :::::::: ~ ' " " '? "" ? 1a?<1. wa liAHurlif riirht ' j|j We have received furniture uv i.uc v.m iuflU) jp and prices here are attractive. We have a superb line of : : : Bed Boom Suits, Parlor Suits . . . * Chairs, Bookers, Wardrobes .... te. ? Tasteful Furniture stamps the imprint of culture upon any home, however humble. We have tasteful Furniture for modest purses. Can fit you out from Kitchen to Parlor ; COFFINS AND CASKETS ALL STYLES 'SS. Id- an,i prices carried in stock, and can furnish hearse when desired. We also u*~ carry Stoves and Ranges, and can please you iu style anu price. Mattings, :b' Baby Carriages, Office Chairs and Desks. We also Frame Pictures at reales sonable prices, and carry a beautiful stock ofMouldings. Come in and see ^0 us. It costs nothing to look, and we will be glad to show you our stock, whether you buy or not. Full supply of Lime always on hand .*. .*. J" TP O XX A ATQ 5in XL. vj. XI xi, X O. ' FIRE . . . ^INSURANCE In G. MO YE DICKINSON, lO AG EXT. j Representing as Strong Companies as any in I?Ort-ipp nt thp Onttnn Oil Mill : I L'AISlCin. t. Bee . Applications for Insurance left at J. A. BYfiD'S STORE, wil receive prompt attention. 1 also empower him to receive monies for me, and receipt for same, including People's Building and Loan Dues G. MOYE DICKINSON. I * > . ' - ' " - . - ' - *. . .V V. i in ii mmmmmtfrnmrnrnSi SPANN'S SPECIAL. SALES.. mi ? ne immense success oi our special sales in the past have led us to announce another. Successful and satisfactory to us in the immense amount of goods sold, and to our customers and friends in the great bargains they received at this store. In fact this store is the people's store, and while we are working to ac- v cumulate, still we are ; \ J ^ working in the interests - *J| of the people. Our next :^u special sale days will be MONDAY AND <|H TUESDAY OCTOBER lst-2nd We cordially invite every- - ^ body in Bamberg county to 'Jl visit our store on those days, for we will put on the market some bargains in Dry Goods, etc., never before heard of in this country. Bead the fol- -fflm lowibg list and see for yonr|^^B - - DRY GOODS - 100 bundles, 5? pound packages remnant Calico, 99c. bundle. 50 pieces Hamilton Calico, 41c. per yard. 50 pieces Simpson's Calico, 5fc. per yard. 7-8 R. R. Homespun, 4*e. per yard. Best Regatta Plaid, 4*c. per yard. 50 pieces Percale, 8*c. per yard. 50 pieces 5 yard Skirting, 48c, a piece. 50 pieces Cambric, all colors, 4(c. per Big line of bleached Homespun, 4f, ,;M 7?c. per yard. -^18 Big line of. Corset Jeans, Wigan, Crinolines and Silkotine, at prices ^ exceedingly low. Frnit ef the Lees, 20 Tarda te ike Castomer, 7 1*2 Cents per yard. 25 pieces Dress Goods, formerly 15&, 'M now 12?c. per yard. 25 pieces Eclipse Flannel, former price v 17*c., now 15c. per yard, 25 pieces Dress Goods, former price 30c., now 24$c. per yard. A. big line of Dress Goods, prices ranging frfrom 30c. to $1.00 per yard, too an(merous to mention separately. Big line of Counterpanes, 89c. to $1238, , $1.49, $1.69 each. Big line of Towels, 10, 12, 27, 42*, 4$*--3HH and 50c. per pair. Big line of Hosiery of all grades, selling ; -J3 very cheap. special oar gain a m cnuaren a nuucijf v& .-.?a all kinds; men's Half Hose cheap. ~h Big line of Embroidery and Insertion, very cheap. " Special bargains in Dress Trimmings. | Special bargains in ladies' and gent's ^ Handkerchiefs, from 4 to 21c. each. Big line of children and infanta Hoods, Sacks, Knit Shoes and Socks yery cheap, also ladies Fascinators. A big line of bureau and table Scarfs cheap. Full line of men and children's Hats, from 39c. to $2.25 each. Full line of men and childrens Clothing. _ ^ Special bargains in all grades of Shoes. * Big line of Suspenders, 9,19, 29, 39 and 47c. per pair. Splendid line of gent's aod ladies' Neck- ^|jg5 wear, ranging in price 9,19$, 24$, 88$, ~\jc and 49c. each. Come, look and examine onr prices ht* fore buying. These prices will only last within the days mentioned. Special job in men Shirts, 89, 49, 04, 78 f and 93c. per piece. Big line of work Shirts, 15,19,24 ftttd and 47c. each. MI SCEU.ANfc.UUS.: Big line of Eagle Pencils, 7c. per doses. Big line of Note Paper, Sc. per quire. Envelopes 3c. per package. Full line of Tablets, from 4 to 9c. each. 100 boxes Paper and Envelopes, 94afreet* in box, 5c. per box. ? Big line of fancy Note Paper, frea 9 tp. ^ 15c. per box. 100 boxes Paper and Envelopes, one pound to box, at 15c. Big job in Agate and Tinware, which w* are selling under the market. ~ , 3.' Remember, that we cannot quale la our space all the bargains we have to offer you. Equally astonishing prices are made on all other goodl* so come to see us on these days.' 7* These prices are only for - ? 'S ^f| ..SPOT CASH.. and the reductions are good only for ,. - gj the days mentioned. We expect to * make this sale a memorable one lit the history of Bamberg. This is the occasion to buy yonr fall suppHcs. Plenty of salesmen to waitonyoo - ,\? these two days, so let everybody come. Ytmrs fpr bargains : : i *\ J. A. SPANN 1 BAMBBB6, ?. C,