The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 21, 1901, Image 2
The Bamberg Herald.
ESTABLISHED MAY 1st, 1891.
~A* W. KXIGHT, Editor.
Rates?fi.oo per 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. per 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 be gladly
welcomed. Those of a personal nature
will not be published unless paid for.
Thursday, February 12, 1901.
The town of Dillon is considering the
matter of establishing waterworks, and
the estimate given for a complete waterworks
plant in that town is about $18,000.
Certainly a system of waterworks
for Bamberg should not cost over $10,000
or $20,000, and it would be money
well and wisely invested.
It is a very significant circumstance
that just after the senate last Friday
tinally adopted the bill repealing the law
forbidding the use of free passes by publie
officials, the house killed a bill affecting
suits against railroad corporations.
Mind you, this bill had already passed
two readings in the house, and was killed
on the final reading! We say the action
of the house was significant,and we mean
it.
Senator Tillman has sent us the fourteenth
annual report of the commissioner
of labor of the United States, which re
lates to the cost 01 waterworks, gas, and
electric light plants owned by municipalities.
This will be of valuable assistance
to us just at this time, as we aie
discussing the matter of waterworks for
our city. The book gives the actual cost
in figures, and is no doubt trustworthy,
as the statistics were compiled from
actual inspection of many different plants
all over the country.
The record of the legislature which
adjourned last Saturday is distinctly dis
appointing. While it is true that the
body devoted itself largely to bill-killing,
some good ones met their death along
with the bad. For our part, we are not
surprised. While some newspapers expected
great things of the new general
assembly, we were of the opinion that no
more, if as much, could be expected as
from its predecessors. This was the
first legislature since 1890 which was
composed of any appreciable number of
former Conservatives, and the record is
that they make no better legislators than
Reformers,"if as good.
The resolution condemning Senator
"j'. McLaurin failed to be adopted by the
, legislature, the vote standing 58 to 44.
Messrs. Crurn and Bostick, from this
county, voteu to Kill tne resolution, anu
their action was eminently proper.
Members of the legislature have nothing
to do with Senator McLaurin's votes in
congress, except as private citizens. The
general assembly was certainly not the
place for any such resolution. If McLaurin
is wrong, he can answer to the
people when the proper time comes. We
do not know what spirit prompted the
resolution, but it looks like an attempt
to discredit the junior senator for the
benefit of some prospective candidate.
Governor McSweeney has a fine opportunity
to show himself a governor of
nerve and convictions if he will use it.
He should veto the bill repealing the
anti free pass law. He may not think so,
but, our word for it, he will make friends
among the masses of the people by such
a course. Certain it is that no person
having charge of legislation which affects
railroads should be indebted to those
roads for courtesies. It is also certain
that railroad officials do not work for
sentiment. They are out for the "stuff,"
and if it did not pay to give free passes
to law-makers they would not do it.
The law has proven to be a good thing.
Let's keep it on the statute books.
The State newspaper celebrated its
tenth birthday last Monday, it being
issued for the first time on the 18th day
of February, 1891. In Sunday's issue, in
a three column editorial, some of its history
was reviewed, and the article is an
interesting one. To those who have
labored so faithfully to sustain the paper
we extend congratulations. They have
succeeded in the face of obstacles which
seemed almost insurmountable and have
certainly deserved to "win out." The
State is a monument to the faithful work
? of the Gonzales brothers, who have hung
on w ith bull dog tenacity when it seemed
that only failure could result, and we
firmly believe that there has not been,
nor will be, such another instance of devotion
and sacrifice in the newspaper
history of South Carolina. The writer
has not always agreed with The State
and its methods, but we have believed it
was doing what it thought was best for
all the people, and had full confidence in
its honesty of intention. This article is
not written in any spirit of fulsome
flattery. We only want to express our
appreciation of magnificent work and
sacrifice on the part of men, who, placing
principle before policy, have forced success
where only failure looked certain
and inevitable.
Fire in Blaekville.
Blackvtli.e, Feb. ltf.?Fire totally consumed
the handsome new dwelling house
owned and occupied by Mr. C. J. Martin
on Lartigue street this morning at 1
o'clock. The origin of the fire is unknown,
the flames having almost covered the
building before the fire was discovered or
the alarm given.
The fire department, consisting of two
! ; 1 l 1. 1
cnenncai engines ami a uuok ami imiucr
company responded promptly to the alarm
bnl, owing to the rapid progress of the
nre, they could do nothing. Mr. Martin
and his family barely escaped with their
lives, and saved nothing of the contents
except two trunks and a rocking chair.
The building was a new one. had been
occupied by Mr. Martin about one month,
and was worth about Insurance
on building is $2,000.00 and on furniture,
household and kitchen $">00.00.
Mill Boom Bis Business.
S. Laval, a merchant, of Dallas. Tex.,
writes: "1 thought 1 would have to give
up business, after two years of suffering
front general debility brought on by
overwork and long hours, but four bottles
of Electric Bitters gave me new life,
I can now eat anything, sleep well ami
feel like working all the time. It's the
best medicine on earth." It's a wonderful
tonic and health builder for tired,
weak, sickly and run-dow n people. Try
it. Satisfaction guaranteed. Only 50c.
at Dr. J. B. Black and Tkos. Black. ,
Legislative Doings.
The house has agreed to the amend- ,
ment of the senate cutting out the appropriation
of $100,000 for the public schools.
The house resolution censuring Senator
McLaurin came up last Wednesday, v
and the members refused to adopt it. by N
a vote of 58 to 44. ^
In speaking of the work of the legislature,
the Columbia State says: "Nothing 1
is more marked about this legislature *
than its disposition to improve the public
roads of the State. Whatever mav be its ;
f
deficiency in other respects it has ccrtainly
done good work on this line,
passing more helpful bills on the subject
than have been passed before in the en- r
tire legislative history of the State. It
has taken a long time to arouse interest 1
in good roads, but the people have learn
ed their value at last, and we are satisfied
that the broad tire bill is a certainty of
the near future." This is more evidence 1
that the good roads idea is gaining in
favor with the people.
A bill providing that the State may '
establish an electric light plant in Columbia
for the purpose of lighting all the '
public buildings in that city, has passed.
The appropriation for pensions lias
finally been fixed at $150,000.
The senate killed the resolution providing
for a commission to investigate
labor conditions at cotton mills.
The senate passed a resolution endorsing
U. S. Senator B. R. Tillman. It was j
introduced by Senator Robert Aldrich, .
of Barnwell.
The anti free pass law has been re- ,
pealed at last. The senate, after refusing
to favor the same a week or so ago, dur- 1
ing the last hours of the session, repealed
the.law. The vote on the third reading >
was a tie, and Lieutenant Coventor Tillman
cast the deciding vote in favor of 1
| repealing the law. i
The railroad charter bill was killed. ;
This was a bill to domesticate railroad j
corporations, so they could have suits
brought against them in the State courts. 1
There was another movement made by t
the house to condemn Senator McLauriii, j
by tacking the resolution oil to one commending
Senator Tillman. The speaker (
ruled, however, that they could be con- *
sidered separately, so the resolution com- <
mending Senator Tillman was promptly ,
adopted. The condemnatory resolution
of Senator McLaurin was rejected.
$100 Reward $100. ?
The readers of this paper will be pleas- (
ed to learn that there is at least one <
dreaded disease that science has been ,
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
cattaTrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the 1
only positive.cure known to the medical l
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional ,
disease, requires a constitutional treat- .
raent. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood
unit nmeoiis surfaces of the svstent. 1
thereby destroying the foundation of the ,
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as- *
sisting nature in doing its work. The <
proprietors have so much faith in its <
curative powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for an}' case that it fails to
cure. Send for testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, I
O. Sold by druggists, 7oc. <
Hall's Family Fills are the best, (
Hartzog Happenings.
c
A large pindar shelling was given at .
Mr. J. H. Fender's last Friday evening,
which was well enjoyed by tiie young *
folks of this neighborhood. There were
? r
about fifty persons present, and four
bushels or more were shelled.
Misses Minnie Carter and Annie Hiers
n
were the guests of Mrs. Lula Rhoad Saturday.
Miss Hattie Parker returned home last
Wednesday from a short stay at Sheriff
J. B. Hunter's.
Mr. E. M. Zeigler, who has been at f
Denmark for the past few days, returned \
home Sunday. 1
The farmers here are just about up j
with their work. ;]
There is a good deal of grip in the <j
neighborhood now. Dr. S. P. Rent/, is r
kept busy day and night.
W e are all anticipating a good time at | (
Mr. I). O. Hunter's pindar shelling before <?
many more weeks. f
We have preaching at Hunter's Chapel }
on the second Sunday by Rev. Stoudenmire
in the morning. Come, friendsvone
and all,, and hear him; he's a line
preacher. \V. G. P.
How to Cure the Grip. n
Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed .
aud a quick iccovery is sure to follow.
That remedy counteracts any tendency
of the grip to result in pneumonia, which n
is really the only serious danger. Among j
the tens of thousands who have used it
for the grip not one case has ever been
reported that did not recover. For sale s
by Bamberg Pharmacv. J
Doings at Denmark. f
Dknmark, February 20.?The past
week was very-favorable U> fanners, and ?
the progress made by them is very evident
to the observant traveler. The large ^
rields, which we're Covered with decayed d
grass and weeds a few day ago, are now v
ready for the secondary preparation for
planting. All lands are being put in lirst
rate condition. The influence and e\ample
of intelligent fanners are closeh ii
followed by the less fortunate. The s
interchange of ideas is a characteristic ?>t
this people. .All arc given the benefit i.l
what one knows, or even what one gains
through good or had expeiienoe. Sub- s
soiling is practiced more than ever and !
the scientilic adoption of certain plants .
for a {Krculiar kiml of. soil is receiving
due attention. Succession of crops is *
not altogether new. tl
Mr. I. Rich, one of Denmark's most (.
wide-awake merchants, has purchased
valuable ptoperty in the city 01 Orangeburg,
ami will open up a large business ^
there this fall. Mr. Rich's ambition is a ?
great part of his jiersonalily and the sue- t:
cess assured him at his chosen place of jlocation
is certainly an inducement to
him to make the move. The community 1
will miss him an 1 his popular family. s<
He is well represented at the High v
School, having there in various classes e
six bright l>oys and girls ,
(Juite a tine selection of books and *
magazines liave t>een placed in tile library 2
or the High School. Some very useful p
school equipments now supply a longfelt
need. The working advantages of
the whole school have reached a ver\ *'
appreciable stage. The progress made ^
by all classes thus far is far beyond the tl
conservathe expectation of teachers and p
many patrons. ,
The Baptists are planning for the im- '
mediate erection of a parsonage, and pos- a
sibly in the near future an up-to-date
church. Rev. Mr. Ay res seems to be a a
leader as well as a believer in systematic b
advancement in the business relations 1;
and requirements of his flock. His con- o
gregation is enthusiastic. Good results k
are probable. 1
The Methodist District Conference will j I
convene here April 19-21. Entertainment I a
committees have l>een appointed, and a ^
hearty welcome is in store for the coming a
ministers. | (_
Mr. A. C. Latimer, Jr., was here this ; k
week, representing the United States 1"
post oflice department in the proj>osed 0
establishment of a rural free delivery
route. The route has been outlined, and ^
promises to be quite popular. Beginning j 11
at Denmark, the circuit embraces tlurespectjve
plautationsof Messrs. Goolsby, j Rice,
Sandifer, Inabnett, Pearson, Crum, j
Sojourner, Eogle, Hightower Mill settle-1 j1
ments and back to Denmark. Mr. Lati- j "
mer is a son of Congressman Latimer, 1
and a recent graduate of Wofford Col- ^
lege. T. 111
HIUJC IMPROVEMENTS.
I Strong Plea for Rood Sidewalks, ^
Waterworks, and Electric Eights. ,
Ewrot: Tiik Bvmkkko IIkkai.d:?1
visit to commend with all my heart your j
vorthy efforts for the several needed im>rovements
in our town. ;
It is almost impossible for men, to say 1
tothing of the ladies, to get along our
ireets on a rainy, sloppy day. It is a |
hame we do not provide better sitlevalks
for the ladies of our town as well
or the business interests of Bamberg". '
t is unpleasant not to say a menace to
iavr to walk down street after a day's ]
ain. I do not see how any one could 1
bjcctto being taxed a little, if necessary,
11 order to provide clean, hard sidewalks, j
f they could be once provided we would ;
lot be without them for anything. And '
his improvement to our streets should J
lot be confined to Main street. When ]
he work is begun and every preparation
ias been made for the work the cost to <
>ut all our most frequented walks in '
inc condition would not be so very ex- ;
icnsive.
Our sister town, Orangeburg, with her
ispirations for city style has put all of 1
icr sidewalks in first-class condition.
There is no stopping on the streets there ;
low; but shoppers can pass along her
dreets during the worst of weather dry
ihod. Our self-respect is at stake; our
rood name must be upheld. We have
riends who come to see us and what if
t is a rainy day when they come? They
vould not think we live in a fairy land,
)Ut would rather suppose, I presume,
hat we lived near a mud palace. '
Then again what a need for waterworks!
We have a fountain of pure
rystaline water, flowing thousands of
gallons per day, but all going to waste
ilong our mud-bearing ditches. The
>irds may stop and quench their thirst
md bathe their pinions in the pure
lood, but no provision for supplying our
weople with an abundance for bath and
Irink. We are as bad as the ancient
Peruvians who made their hearth stones
)f rich silver ore. Abundance of wealth
it hand but don't know its value. What
i blessing it would prove to our people
f every home could be supplied with an
ibundance of this pure water, and we
muld then fix up a bath room where this
supply of water could partly lie used.
The difference would be marvelous. Our
>ld men would rejuvenate in a few
nonths and our young men would wear
smiling faces because of the bounding
lealth induced by better conditions.
Well, lastly, do we need electric lights? '
Did you ever go down street on a dark
light? Did you ever feel the blinding |
'ffect of the little speck of a light in the
listauce? Then you know we need, yea !
sadly need, this improvement.
We believe the interests of Bamberg
lemaud these improvements. Our growth ,
las been phenomenal during the past
lecade, about one hundred and five per 1
ent. We must not only hold this, but j
ve must make conditions here such that
>thers will be induced to come; we want 1
nany of these "others" to be the best j
>eople of our country who come to take
id vantage of our educational, social, ;
eligious and industrial conditions. Our <
own has made progress, but we should '
?ot be satilied until we stand fully ,
ibreast of the times.
Respectfully,
W. E. Willis. ]
<
Pneumonia can he Cured.
This disease always results from a cold
>r an attack of the grip and may be preented
by the timely use of Chamber- ain's
Cough Remedy. That remedy was <
'Xtensively used during the epidemics of <
a grippe of the past few years, and not
i single case has ever been reported that
lib not recover or that resulted in pncunonia,
which shows it to be a certain
?reventive of that dangerous disease. 1
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has gain- t
d a world wide reputation for its cures ]
>f colds and grip. For sale by Bamberg
>harmacy. (
Khrhardt Etchings. I
Eiikhakdt, Feb. IT.?Mrs. G. L. Bishop t
ins been quite sick the past week with I
;rip. J
Dr. and Mrs. ,T. L. Copeland spent i
evcnil days in Charleston last week. <
Our town has been thronged with far- 1
iters the past few weeks, hauling ferti- '
izers. '
Mr. J. M. Jennings and son Hampton, t
pent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. t
L C. Reynolds this week.
Mr. Henry Planer has just returned '
rout Charleston, where he has purchased *
. full out tit and supplies for his black- :
mith and wheelwright shop. This shop i
ias just been completed and is a very ?
esirable building, situated in Roberts- I
ille or Khrhardt suburbs. 1
Mr. J. if. Yarn, surveyor, spent one l
ay in town this week, surveying off lots J J
ii Robertsville for Dr. Roberts, who has 1
ome nice buildinglots going very reason- i
bie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reynolds gave a i
oeial to the young folks of Ehrhardt last t
'rid.iyevening. Amongtheamusements f
*a> a quotation hunt of ten minutes, i
[iss Maggie Copeland got the prize for t
lie most correct quotations, while Prof, r
'. P. W'criz carried away the booby j
ri/.e. Music was then furnished by Dr. )
. H. Roberts and Mr. Wingard Furman
n the violin and guitar. Next was reei- s
it ions by Miss Lillian Furman and Mrs. t
leynolfls. Prof. Weitz gave a select s
ending entitled "The Yankee's Court- 1
hip." Then a waiter of violet boquets
;as passed around to the gentlemen, v
ach taking one, to which was pinned a \
lip of paper hearing the name of a i
oung lady, after which each took his
rize and retired to the dining room c
here refreshments were served. After t
efreshineuts came the "bob tail .jack." c
[early everybody present participated in
lie contest of being blindfolded and I
inning on" the tail. At the close it was d
jund that M illie Cone got tirst prize
ml Buck Ehrhardt the booby.
Among those present were Misses Lou 1
ml Minnie Cone, Sadie Newman, Carrie-; j
..II.. <?.</ .< Ii1 c \I-(tririn timl I V.riri. I
tnd. Minerva Chassereau, Maud C'hish- \
!m, Lilla Sease, Jannie Stafford, May |1!
Ihrhardt, Daisy Carter, Kosa liishop,
dllian Furtnan, Mrs. Laura Dunbar,!
)r. J. H. Roberts, Profs. Frank Fulrner
nd C. F. Wert/, Messrs. Lewis Kinard.
Vinward Furntan, John Hart/, Andrew
nd Willie Cone, Willie ami Edward ; t
'hassereaii, Dave Smith, G L?. Kinard, ii:
'rank fliers, Tom Pearlstine. Raymond | ;i
Ihrhardt, W. P. Pate, Probst Sease, and
thers. jt
Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Fender spent Satur- ' 1
ay and Sunday with Mrs. V. A. Padgett! <?
ear Lodge." | s
Mr. ami M rs. Hampton Fender were the 1 \
uestsof P. L. Carter Sunday. 1,1
Mrs. Laura Dunbar, Miss Lillian Fur- a
tan. ami Mr. Wingard Furnian are visit- v,
ig friends at Blaokville. v
Mrs. T. I>. Jones, who has been visiting 0
er parents Capt. and Mrs. W. ?. Sease, re- u
lrned to Columbia Tuesday, j
Denmark Doings.
Dknmark, February 19.?Mr. S. G.
Ray has received his commission and is
n?\v Judge Ray again.
II011. S. G. Maxiield and Mr. Holniau
-eturned from (Solumbia Monday, the
egislature havingadjourned.
Misses l'auline Turner and Flise Fra/.ier
ire l>oth very ill with the grip, tile latter
m the hospital at Augusta.
Mr. Geo. Riley, who has been quite ill
with the grip, is again at his post at the
telephone office.
Mr. A. I.. Hollidav, of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co., is out 011
liis spring inspection trip between Savannah
and Danville.
Dr. J. \V. Wvnian and Mr. J. R. Tindal
liave recently added to the lieautv of
their homes by putting up fences.
The American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. is constantly adding new
fquijmient and additional force. They
ire having one of their rooms handsomely
furnished for the use of the wire chief
find manager. They are now working
twelve people at this point, which is the
busiest place in town.
Rural mail delivery has been establish
?d, radiating from Denmark. Mr. Fret
Sandifer lias the contract.
Miss Maggie Steadman is now working
in the American Telephone olliee.
"Col." \V. J. Hutto is constahle for
Magistrate Ray, and will make a good
one; but don't call him "Sliuler" or lie
will arrest you, warrant or 110 warrant.
Genial Charlie Califf was recently taken
for a certain distinguished Baptist divine.
Next.
Mr. Louis Selke, the chief operator at
the long distance telephone office, and his
wife, are boarding at Dr. Wyman's.
Mrs. J. R. Tindal is quite ill.
Cap't. \V. G. Cliafee, of Aiken, visited
his friend, Mr. J. R. Tindal, last week.
Mr. J. R. Tindal spent Sunday in Aiken.
Miss Hammond, a former resident of
Denmark, was married in Savannah a few
days ago to Mr. ? Sheay.
Magistrate Ray has his office over Dr.
Tincal's drug store.
The street force in our town is doing
fine work, but the shade trees should receive
attention liefore spring.
The railroads continue to block street
crossings, regardless of everything that
has l>een said and done. Can't we get
relief? XXXX.
Happenings in the Country.
Mr. Skottowe Bellinger, of Orangeburg,
spent Thursday and Friday last
with his uncle, Mr. H. J. Bellinger.
Dr. W. A. Hanlierry and little son,
Everett, spent last Sunday at Mr. 0. P.
Jordan's.
Mr. Bellinger Folk, of Folk's Store, is
boarding at Air. S. Harrison's and attending
the Carlisle Fitting School.
" A social gathering was given at Mr. J.
J. Goodwin's last Thursday evening.
Mr. Wilmot Sandifer, of Spring Branch,
was in the vicinity Sunday.
Your humble scribe spent a few days
off last week, consequently did not re
port from this section.
Miss Alma, Sandifer, of Orangeburg
College, is home for a few days.
St. Valentine's birthday was celebrated
at home of Mrs. Sallie Aver last Thursday
evening by a sociable.
Misses Lottie and Olemmie Mitchell
spent Saturday in the vicinity.
Superintendent Wni. Folk was unable
to attend Sunday-school Sunday. The
exercises were carried out by Assistant
T. J. Zeigler.
Many thanks to the supervisor for having
bridges fixed on the Lemon Swamp
causeway, as the roads were almost impassable
before.
A sociable at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Quillie Bessinger was largely attended
ind highly enjoyed last Saturday evening.
We have heard of a young man in
mother neighborhood that is studying a
cure for love. If lie succeeds and we
can obtain his recipe, we will write it
for Tiie Herald, as some of its readers
may have his same experience.
A birthday dinner was given to Mrs.
Mattie Sandifer by Mr. and Mrs. "James
Padgett last Saturday. She was TO years
>ld. May she live to celebrate many
more.
To ( ure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it tails to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
From 31 rs. Lanier.
Dear Hf.uald:?While kept in doors
>v a severe cold, I have been enjoying
;he unrivaled humor in "Georgia Scenes"
>y Longstreet. For the benefit of some
>f your readers who, perhaps, have never
read the book, permit me to make the
following extract: Ned Brace is known
is a character of intense love for fun, and
fun he would have, on all occasions and
it all risks. He was on a visit to Savannah,
and while there stepped into an
nyster vender to take a lunch. The following
is what the writer says of Ned on
:his occasion. We (Ned and a Mr.
Hall, his companion, who was really the
luthorof the book) had not been seated
;hree minutes when we heard: "Ah a
Monsieur Middletong, you say you hair
:he bes' ovstar in la cittee, vel, me shall
soon see." The door opened and in walked
i gay, smirky little Frenchman. Ned
rushed at him, grabbed his hand and
jxclaimed: "How do you do, my old
"riend; I had no idea of meeting you
terejoh, Mr. Squeezelfanter, where have
rou been all this time?" "Sair, "said the
Frenchman," me tank you ver' much to
ub me so hard, but you make a mistake,
nv name is not do Squee/.ilfaunter."
"Come, come John," said Ned, "quit
four old tricks, Mr. Hall let me introluce
you to my old friend .Mr. Squoezilanter
from Paris." "Bcgar sair, my
lame is not Zhaun (John) me play 110
reek, me did not come from Paree, me
lame is notde Squeezilfaunter." "Then
lurdon me if 1 am mistaken, I thought
oil were my old friend Jack."
"Vel sair, my name is Jacque" "Ah!"
aid Ned, I thought I couldnt be misaken,
1 knew your whole family, your
ister Patsey and Dilsey and Brother
chabod autl your aunt"?
"Oh mon Dieu, mon Dieu, no, that
vas one 'niericane familee, dare neher
vas one French familee hab' all that
lame."
"Now come good Jack, look at me,
lon't you remember Obadiah Snoddel>urg,
that used to play with you in Sandy
reek?"
"Me look at you Monsieur Snot berg
>ut me neber see vou in de creek or out i
j '
[e creek befo'.' j
"Foutre de Sist' Dils,' my oystar ready? 1
Tel, give it to Monsieur Snotberg and
et him gib' it to my sister Dilsey and
^atsey!" * j.
And with a running pace the French-!.
nan disappears out of the door! j 1
M. 0. L. ! j
La Grippe Ouickly Cured.
"In the winter of 18!>S and l*9t> I was j J
aken down with a severe attack of what i '
s called la grippe" says F. L. llewett,;.
, prominent druggist of Win field. III.: '
The only medicine 1 used was two hot-!,
lesof Chamblerlain's Cough Remedy, j
t broke up the cold and stopped the',
oughing 1?' * magic, and 1 have neveri
ince been , uhlcd with grippe." Cliam- ,
terlain's Cough Remedy can always he',
lepended upon to break up a severe cold
ml ward oil" any threatened attack ? f i
neumonia. It is pleasant to take, too, i
rhieh makes it tlie most desirable and I r
ne of the most popular preparations in |r
.se for these ailments. For sale by j '<
lamberg Pharmacy. i1
I
Rapist Hung at Iteanfort.
Beaikout, Feb. 15.?(ieo. Thomas, the
negro rapist, expiated his crime on the
gallows here today. Yesterday the condemned
man requested the shcrifT to
supply him with a good, substantial
breakfast this morning, and his request
was accordingly granted lie apparently
Treatly relished his last meal.
Long before the liour appointed for the
execution negroes began congregating
about the jail and by 11 o'clock there
were probably ><>') people, including many
women, outside the tall board fence which
surrounds the jail yard, all eager to learn
what wasgoingon within. Shortly after
Kl o'clock several of the leading colored
ministers of Beaufort were admitted to
the j:? 1L am! remained with the condemned
man until a quarter to 12 o'clock,
when the march to the scaffold began.
When the foot of the scaffold steps was
reached a few moments were given up te
singing a hymn, in which Thomas joined
lustily. A brief prayer by one of the
ministers followed, at the conclusion ol
which they took their leave. At 11
minutes to 12 o'clock Thomas, accompanied
by the sheriff and his deputy and
unassisted bv them, mounted the scaffold
without a sign of fear and at T minutes
to 12 the trap was sprung. The negro's
neck was broken by the fall and after
hanging 11 minutes he was pronounced
dead by several physicians and was cut
down. It was thought the negro would
make a confession before he died, but
he contented himself with the brief statement
that a jury had found him guiltv
and he had nothing further to say.
Mr. C. II. Douberlcy of Savannah, (la.
the husband of the young woman, whom
Thomas outraged, was present at tlu
execution and afterwards expressed his
satisfaction at seeing justice finally administered
to the negro.
Had to Conquer or Die,
"I was just about gone," writes Mrs
Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, X.
(\, "I had consumption so bad that the
best doctors said I could not live more
lban a month, but I began to use Dr
King's New Discoverv and was wholh
cured by seven boll Us and am now stoul
and well." It's an unrivaled life-safei
in consumption, pneumonia, la grippe
and bronchitis; infallible for coughs
colds, asthma, bay fever, croup oi
whooping cough. Guaranteed bottle:
50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at I)r
J. B. Black and Thos. Black.
South Carolina Cotton Mill News
[textile excelsior.]
Tlios. B. Lee may erect a batting mil
at Greenwood.
The Edgefield Cotton Mill, Edgefield
will enlarge their plant.
Construction work on the Inman Cottoi
Mill, at Inman, has been commenced
This mill will be ready for operation Sep
tember. 1.
The bleaching plant of the Clearwate:
Bleachery and Manufacturing Co., Clear
water, is approaching completion, ant
machinery will soon he installed. Thi;
is a $80,0(H) company.
The Aetna Cotton Mill, Union, wil
commence the erection of their building:
immediately. This mill will contain 10
(KM) spindles, will run on fine yarn, and i:
capitalized for $200,000.
Construction work on the Saxon Mills
Spartanburg, his been completed. Tlii:
mill was begun iii April. Machinery i:
now being placed and the mill will be in
operation March 1.
Work on the Royal Bag and Yarn
Manufacturing Company's plant will be
gin the latter part of this mouth. Tin
main building will he 240 by 100 feet
engine room 50 by 50 feet and annex 5(
by SO feet, George A. Wagener is president
of the company.
Bucklen's Arnica Salvo
Has world-wide fame for marvellous
cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion,
ointment or halm for cuts, corns
1- ...... - La!!.-, LIIAMA lll/tAMO At <
um us, nous, mho, u-iuii.i, un ci?, icuti,
salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands,
skin eruptions; infallible for piles. Curt
guaranteed. Only 2.~?c at I)r. J. B. Black
and Thos Black.
Terrible Teddy.
Denver Col., Feb. 0.?Game Warden
Johnson returned yesterday from Meeker
There he received from W. G. Purdy and
others the latest report from the Roosevelt
camp.
"Mr. Roosevelt must be one of the
most daring sportsmen in the world,'
said Mr. Johnson today. "I talked totht
men who were with him when he killed
a Hon with a knife-thrust, and in doing
so exposed himself to danger the average
man would*not face for a million. He
does not wait for the dogs to scratch the
animal out, but rushes in while the lion
is lighting the dogs.
"In the paticular instance related by
the guide who was with him, the animal
was a large lioness. She fought fiercely
and while several of the dogs had hei
about the hind legs and haunches and
were dragging her backward she had a
vicious hold on another dog.
"Mr. Roosevelt sprang to the rescue
of the dog which the savage animal
seemed about to get the best of, and slit
quickly let loose of the dog and sprang
at the arm of the hunter. lie held his
gun in his left hand,and, quick as lightning,
thrust the stock into the wide open
jaws while he found her heart with his
hunting-knife. The stock of the gun was
partly chewed and broken off, and he can
keep it as a memento of the closest call
he ever had.
"1 would not think of taking such
chances as he did," added the warden
reflectively, "and he ought to feel lucky
that he did not lose the side of his face.
"Of bobcats, wildcats and other game
the Roosevelt record is far ahead of that
for lions, and Coyote Basin is devastated
of wild game. Settlers have reported the
depredations of lions on domestic animals
at ranches along White river, and Guide
Got!' thinks he has seven lions more
located which will fall under the gun or
knife of the vice-president-elect.
"Tlirmi /it' fl/Or< ilniK li-n-p
killed in the hunts. One of tlieni went
into a den after a lion and never emne
out again. The others were killed in
fights with lions."
Stops the (.'oiijrli and Works off the ColdLaxative
Bromo-Quininc Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure; no pay.
Price 25 cents.
A Jlu-le Visits Johnson's Hotel.
A tine young mule belonging to the
Messrs. Snioak, of Bamberg, being exhibited
on the streets of Bamberg, and
hearing of the good feed to be had at
Johnson's hotel, broke away from his
owners, made for the hotel entrance,
traversed the entrance hall, passed
through three doors, and arriving at the
breakfast room too late for breakfast,'
the door being closed, he turned to the
left, passed through another lifty feet of
hall, down a flight of several steps, and
not wishing to trouble the cook or porter
after hours, concluded to do the next
best thing?take a breakfast of rve. Ere,
however, he could get more than a bite,
lie was captured by his owners and taken
may. Host Johnson says so disciiininuting,
sensible, and enterprising a mule
is deserving of very considerate treatment,
therefore there was no bill for his
bite, but Mine Host failed to ask him to
;-all again.
So if a body meet a mule coming through
the jye.
Nobody need ask that mule the reason
why.
The mule was hungry, was the reason
w by
lie was coiniii' through the rye.
I know as a rule a mule's a fool,
lint don't you think this mule
Had been to school? X.
The llest Prescription lor Malaria
Chills and* fever is a bottle of Grove's
rasteless Chill Tonic. It is simplj' iron
md quinine in a tasteless form. Aocure,
30 pay, Price 50c.
Kearse News.
Kkatjsk, February 1(5.?We regret very
nnieU to learn that our good friends ami
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. F. (). Brabham
have moved to Dunbarton. Kearse'*
loss is Dunbarton's gain, so good lurk t<
you.
Rev. Ewart Brabham and sisters visited
friends in Colleton Sunday, but of courst
returned in time for the "old grey" to b<
hitched to his usual place in Buford's
Bridge section before 8.*'>o p. m.
Mr. L. S. Chitty has closed out hi:
mercantile business. He will now devoti
1 his attention to his farm.
Mrs. (i. E. Kearse and sister visited tin
home of Mr. II. M. Kearse on Sunday
; last,
| Mr. J. S. Breland, who for the pas
, week has been sick, is improving.
: Quite an enjoyable evening was spen
1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley
i Hiers on Thursday last by a number ol
[ -their friends, at a sociable, which wa:
; gjven in honor or .Miss Adnana liters.
; Miss Lura Johnson and Mr. H. L
Kearse spent Wednesday evening at tin
[ home of Mr. J. F. lvearse, and of coursi
did not lind it particularly lonesome, a;
[ there was a "happening in" of the juvc
niles of our neighborhood, and a "ki(
. party" inevitable. I guess it is unneces
sarv to state that "Snapp" predominated
E. H. K. and C. B.
> CLOSING NOTICE.
; Friday, the 22iul instant, being Wash
- ington's birthday and a legal holiday
the Bamberg Banking Company will b
elosed on that day. Persons interested
will please take notice.
W. A. RILEY,
Cashier.
; Bamberg, S. C., Feb. IS, 1001.
: NOTICE TO COMMISSIONERS
Office of County Supervisor, )
Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. ('., February 20,1901.)
The new township commissioners wbi
' have received notice of their appointmen
3 will please meet at some convenient plac
' in their respective townships, before th
last day of February, and organize b;
electing one of their numberchairman.a
required by general statutes of 1894. Th
chairman so elected will be a member o
1 the county board, and all chairmen ar
requested to meet at the court house ii
Bamberg on Monday, March 4th, for th
purpose of organizing as a county boan
and for such other business .as may com
1 before us. E. C. BRUCE,
County Supervisor.
: Eeynolds Talks.
J A DRIIG STORE
Is not the place to buy your famil
I groceries, neither is a grocery stor
5 the place to buy your drugs. Thi
is no dream, and if vou but paus
> and consider for a moment you wil
agree that the groceryman is no
qualified to Tegulate the sale of
! POISONS
i And detect the impurity of drug
and medicinal preparations. Ho\
i vitally essential it is to impress upoi
the mind of the public the impoi
i tance attached to quality and th
ability in dealing out medicines t<
) suffering humanity.
THEREFORE
I would again call your attention t<
the fact that if you want your drug
! fresh and medicines properly com
pounded you can get them from A
> U. REYNOLDS, who has a full lin<
of Drug Store supplies, a fresh Io
> of Lowney's candies, toilet soaps
cigars and chewing tobacco, jewelry
; etc.
NEW DEPARTURE.
I have just opened a public librar
1 . of about two hundred volumes o
Standard Novels and Historica
Works to rent al 5 cents a week.
Reynolds's Swedish Hair Tonic
Is sold on a guarantee to stop thi
hair from falling out, promotes it!
growth, and remove dandruff.
Price 50 cents a bottle.
Sold only by
A.C.REYNOLDS.
J EHRIIARDT, S. C.
: MASTER'S SALE.
t The State of South Carolina? Bamberi
County?In the Court of Cominoi
> Pleas?Edna E. Hope and Louise O
[ Hope, by their guardian ad litem, G
; AV. Hightower, plaintiff, against Helei
; I Rice, defendant.
; Under and by virtue of a decretal orde
made in the above entitled case, by Hi:
I lonor J udge 0. W.Buchanan,bearing dat(
! January 31st, 1901,1 will offer for sale a
i public action, to the highest bidder, be
1 fore the court bouse door in the town o
' Bamberg, during the legal hours of sale
on Monday, the 4th day of March, 1901
1 (the sunc being salesday in said month
1 the following described property: A1
that parcel of land situate in the towi
of Denmark, Bamberg county, State o
( South Carolina, being block fifty, foui
; lots, Xos. 9,10,11, and 12, fronting or
Railroad Avenue, on the corner of Sixtl
street; running along Railroad Avenu<
; one hundred feet, and extending bad
One bun tired feet, having situated thereor
one two-story twelve room dwelling
house with tin roof. House about thre<
years old; premises fenced in; large ser
vant's house in the yard; driven well 8."
feet deep on premises.
Terms ('ash: Purchaser to pay foi
papers and revenue stamps.
T. J. COUNTS,
Master Bamberg County
Bamberg, S. C., Feb. 9th, 1901.
Master's Sale.
The State of South Carolina?Bamberg
County?In the Court of Common
Pleas?Paul F. Carter, plaintiff, against
I. E. Carter, defendant.
(a on . ardor IIio TIam a a
i ui^uaiu if an I'lui i \'i in.i iiwuwi
Judge R. C. Watts, in above cause, dated
17th January 1901, I will offer for sale
in front of the court house door in Bamberg,
S. C., on Monday, March 4th, 1901,
during the legal hours of sale, all that
certain tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being in said State and county,
containing thirty-six acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands of J. E. Carter,
lands of estate of Henry Kinsey,
! lands of Daniel Rhoad, and lands of
i Laura E. Carter.
Terms of Sale Cash: Purchaser to
: pay for papers and revenue stamps,
i t r nnrvTc
1 . ? w/ L A KJ}
Master Bamberg County.
I Bamberg, S. t\, Feb. 9th, 1901.
j SHERIFF'S SALE.
| Pursuant to execution to me direded
j 1 have levied upon and will offer for sale
I in ftont of the court bouse door in Bamj
berg, S. C., during the legal hours of sale,
| on Monday the 4th day of March, 1901,
j that being salesday, all that certain tract
or parcel of land lying, situate, and l?eing
in the State of South Carolina and
! county of Bamberg, containing fifteen
! acres, more or less, and bounded by lands
of Henry Kinsev. lands of Daniel Rhoad,
and lands late of Paul F. Carter and now
in possession of I. K. Carter, said boundariesa
p pea ring upon plat of said land made
by ("has. Smyley, Esq., surveyor, on the
??day of 1S9(>.
Terms ok Sale Cash: Purchaser to
pav for papers and revenue stamps.
J. B. HUNTER,
Sheriff Bamberg County.
Bamberg, & C-, Feb. 9th, 1901.
CALL TO SEE US
; ut new store opposite
)
( ARTESIAN WELL
. formerly occupied by Mr.
J. A. Byrd. A
> full line of
^ *
Notions, Dress
t Novelties
I just in. "Will give you
r bargains in everything
in our line of
e
If
i Millinery, Silks,
_ Laces, Embroideries,
Notions Etc.
t
' MBS. 1.1. SHDGK & GO.
BAMBERG, S. C.
' L. C. INGLIS, B. W. MI LET,
Referee in Bankruptcy. Probate Judge
INGLIS MILFjY
r>
? Attorneys at Law,
? BAMBERG, S. C.
e Will practice in the Courts of the State
f Prompt attention given to collections.
I STANDARD
"MAINTAINED."
\fir hnoin?U?o to iiAnr mot- ol\A1lf I
JJXJ UIIOIIjroo Jo IIUW jUOt AUVUl
I one year old. I promised yon
i at the beginning promt, liberal
and reliable service. I have
e been faithful, and you have res
warded my efforts by giving me
e. your business. I appreciate it,
t friends, and wish to thank you
right here for yotir patronage,
so liberally bestowed.
I am much better prepared to
s handle your business than I was
1 a year ago, having gathered
1 about me the best wood and
e iron workers, paiuters and trim0
mers this country affords. You
| don't have to wait till they come,
they are here, and to be found
at my works every working day
s of the year. Don't hesitate to
send me your carriage work. I
can serve you bettei and with j
? more promptness than any simi- !
lar establishment within fiftv |
y *
, miles of Bamberg.
I also repair, upholster and renew
all kinds of furniture in the
latest style, shoe horses and
1 guarantee satisfaction and pri
1 ces along all lines. Call en me
at the same old place, opposite
Bamberg 'Cotton Mills, Bamberg,
S. C., and be treated right
I Yours to satisfy,
DANIEL J. DELK.
DR. O. D. FAUST
) Dentist.
- Office temporarily at Residence, Carlisle
Street.
iW.P. RILEY,
FIRE,
* LIFE,
B '
ACCIDENT
f
I INSURANCE.
i
f
[ BAMBERG, S. C.
i ENGINES, BOILERS
; GINS and PRESSES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and
j Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press
Cane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Buildr
ing, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Railroad
Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory,
and Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pack
. ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws,.Files
Oilers, Etc., cast ever}' day. Work 150
nancis.
. L01MI1 n SortfCo
' AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin
Works. Reoairinc Promptly Done.
IS. G. MAYFIELD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DEXMA RK, S. C.
?
Japanese File cure
A new and complete treatment, consisting
of suppositories, capsules of ointment
and two boxes of ointment. A
never-failing cure for piles of ever)' nature
and degree. It makes an operation
with the knife, which is painful, and often
results in death, unnecessary. Why
endure this terrible disease? We pack a
written guarantee in each $1 box. No
cure no pay. 50c. and $1 a box, G for $5.
Sent by mail. Samples free. For sale by j
Bamberg Pharmacy, Bamberg. S. (\, and
Dr. S. H. Tindall, Denmark, S. G\
OINTMENT, Soc. aad oOc.
Constipation cured, piles prevented, by
Japanese Liver Pellets the great liver
and stomach regulator and blood purifier.
Small, mild and pleasant to take;
especially adapted for children's use. 50
doses 25 cents. For sale by Bamberg Pharmacy,
Bamberg, S. <J., and Dr. S. JEL
TindaH, Denmark, S. C.
GREAT OFFER lf^
For every person trading J
?5.00 in cash at the store '
of F. II. McCrae, Denmark,
S. C., will be giv- 1
en one six months' subscription
to The Bam
berg Herald. He has M
a magnificent stock of ^
General Merchandise,
and is offering bargains
in all lines.
/SOUTHERN RAILWAY.;
: 3
Condensed Schedule in Effect Jan. 17,100L /
Bttp 7 00a Lv... Charleston ...At liIda 8Uf
8?j> 741a " ..Summenrllla.. " 10Ma 7*p : ?
780p 85aa " ...BranchrUle... " 910a 809p 5K
?Wp 9 98a "...Orangeburg..." 8 41a 688? 4
847p 1016a ".... Klngtflle.... " 766a 448?
1130a Ar Sumter Lr -Urn Wm
11 40a " Camden Lv 2Wp
OgEplipOaAr....Columbia.....Lr 7Kk 408|j
Tflbpi 7 00a|Lv... Charleston ...Ar il lQaj 81fif
??l mul < . 1 a NWJ AflQa S
I * fty W urn . .MJk MUMinuvi w ww~. -?
1 f5? 940? "....Bamberg.... - 8 fig U&-MM
}?p 93m 44 .... Denraar*.... 44 8lid llflp ^
lllp 1007a " ....BlsckriUe..... - 800a] SO*
9t4p 1100t 44 Aiken 44 TOfejtBp ^
loaop 1150a Ar. Augusta andLv " I 6 ffla' 8
s^or2T In addition to the above sei floe
trains Nos. 15and 16ran dailybetweenChsrtss
. ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pnllmaa ' ?
leaping cars. No. 15 leave Charleston 11M p. ; 5S
m.:arnvo Columbia 6:00 a. m. No. 16 leave
Columbia 1:30 a. m.; arrive Charleston 7KJOa
' m. Sleeping cars ready for occupancy aV9:0l
p. m. both at Charleston and Colombia. Tbeai "v^Ja
trains make clobe connections at Colombia " -. *?
with through trains between Florida poind
and Washington and the east. Connection
with trains Nos. 31 and 32 New York and Flor
Ida Limited between Black ville, Aiken and Ar j
gosta. No 81 leaves Blackville at 6:48 a. m.j. - .
Aiken 9.40 a. m.; Augusta 10.29 a. m. No. a ~Jg
leaves Augusta 6.90 p. m.; Aiken 7.16 fern.;
Blackville 8.05 o. m. Pullman Drawing Boom
- sleepers between Augusta, Aiken aad New ' :
York. Trains Noe. 6 and 11 carry flltcgwt Pttl>
man Parlor Cars between Charleston, Bummer
ville and Columbia, connecting at Columbif ?
with the Famous New York ana Florida Line |j
Lv. Augusta 7 00a[ 980a Attp
Ar. Sanders ville 100p,1248p 89*
44 Tennillo 130p|1250p 8 4Bf ^
Lv. TennlUe 6 40aj 8?p ;
4* Sandersville 5 50a 400p 8* /} j
Ar. Augusta. 900m 7Mp| 88*^r.'
|DoUy|Daily^^2S Lv.
Savannah 12 90a 125&p 480p ^ v
44 Allendale 8 45a oKSp II*
44 Barnwell 4 13s 42&p S 4* 3
44 Blackville 4 28a 4 38p 8l9p >9* .
Ar. uaiesDurg
Ar. Colombia. 6 ICa 815p 946? ^ ;
Daily ^ |
Lv. Columbia 118(la 115a ...... "f|j
Ar. Blaokvllle llOp 287a ?8Qa 888? M j
** Barnwell 124p 812a il 80a : '*5
" Allendale..... 155p 8 48a 1188a
** Sara^uah 606p 50QaX.Xil02te ;
Atlanta, and Bayaii. M
Lv. Charleston. | 708a 820pj,..M. ^ ,
Ar. Augusta 11 COa 102Uj>...... v&i
" Atlanta j 820p 580a r^jSK <
Ly. Atlanta. + 108Sp 880a 488p
Ar. Chattanooga ' 2 40a 8 48aj 84||^ggg: ^ <
Lr.Atlanta..... tfQfia. "
Ar. Birminghm lln'B IINkSH
w Memphis,! via Bir'mgam) 806p 7 lie
Ar. Lexington 981a 50fep 59lfef^??
" Cincinnati.* lin'n 780p 7 48a
" Chicago 8 Sop 7 Lfie S88p
Ar. Louisville 1.. 7 40p T Ma :$
" SL Louis 7Ola 888p
Ar. Memphis. (viaChatt) 7lOp TIM
, To Asheville-Cinoinnati-LoulaTlHsr L^
aastxrh Tina. DaimSoV"^*
Ly. Augusta SOOpj
" Batesburg UaHSg J'M
Ly. Charleston TOOaplaB^j \:
Ly. Columbia (Union Depot) 1140a<
Ar. Spartanburg SltejUlh^fi >
' " Asheville TimlMH
" KnoxviUe. ilStfaBM ^
Cincinnnatl 780p! fJlfinW
" Louisville (via Jeliloo) X*
To Washington and tlMZoat.
Lv. Augusta. 800|H X
" Batesburg 448p 190HQE
44 Columbia (Union Depot) 090p 8 Hs.X . X
; Ar. Charlotte. Mjp 948a>?e X
Ar. Richmond... 77 400a 8y
4kX. TT milMgWU. i WK *_ , ' -. ,1
" Baltimore Pa. R. B SI 11a 11 Bp
; Philadelphia. 11 jg '
t Daily except Sunday.
Sleeping; Car Line between Ctwkrtu and
Atlanta, via Augusta, making connections aA -M
Atlanta for all points iforth and TVelst! ?
Connection at Atlanta with Chicago gni'-v;v
Florida special, daily exoept Sunday. -v,
luxurious train in the world. ?
Conneotions at Columbia n llli lln inisj> lull "Tjn
for Washington and the East; also for Jaoksoarx gj
rille and aJl Florida Fotntfc.
FRANKS. CANNON. J.JLCDLP, iS?Tr
Third v-P- Ss Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manager, mSgi
Washington, D. C. WashingtonrD. O ^
EOBT. W. HUNT, ' -'mm
Dir. Pass. Agt, *
Charleston, 8. C.
. ft. H. BARDWICK. W. H. TAYLOB ,'{:A
Qen.Pas3.Agt., Asst. Gen. Pms. AgA?vf%^B
Washington, D. C. Atlanta.On. ^
WANTED!
Reliable man for manager of braadh ^
office we wish to open in this vicinity:
If your record is O. K. here is an opportunity.
Kindly give good reference wben^^
The A. T. Morris Wholesale House,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts stamps.
Buggies?* Wagflnslj
We have received one carload of : :
anchor buggies; "i?
One carload of
ENGER BUGGIES. |fM
and one carload of the famous , j||9
HArDOCK BUGGIES. fpB
We can surely suit you in a vehicle <^|?S
any description.
Full line of HARNESS,
LAP ROBES,
WHIPS, Etc.
Don't fail to see us before buying* Jm
Buggy or Wagon.
We can and will save you money.
JONES BROS., 1
BAMBERG. S. C. :|
The Largest ami Most Complete
Establishment South.
GEO. 8. HID 4 SON. 1
?Manufacturers of?
Doors, Sash, Blinds 1
Moulding,
"Building Material.
Sash Weights and Sash Cord. Office
and Ware Rooms Kin? Si., opposite
Cannon St.
Charleston, C? j
Window MdfwcjGliM a Sped**? ^