The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 14, 1901, Image 2
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The Bamberg Herald.
ESTABLISHED HI AY 1st, 1891.
A. W. KNIGHT, Editor.
Rates?$i.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will not be published unless paid for.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, March 14, 1901.
It seems now that Bamberg is to have
two telephone exchanges. Well, competition
is said to l>e the life of trade, but it
seems to us that it would be much better
if the town had only one exchange, but
the service should be tirst-class, something
we have not heretofore had.
It is authoritatively stated that Mr. G.
W. Croft, of Aiken, will be a candidate
for congress from this district. From
present indications there will be plenty
of candidates, but it is likely that any
Edgefield man will go into the race handicapped.
The people in this part of
the country are beginning to think that
Edgefield county has had this honor
long enough.
?? *
The attempt to manufacture sentiment
against McLaurin still continues, but we
candidly believe it will fail. Such unfair
methods are bound to react, and will
strengthen the junior Senator with the
people. We believe McLaurin has acted
as he thought best for the interests of
his State, and we want a man who will
.
not be led by the nose and follow the
dictates of a few politicians.
'
??
Senator MeLanrin an Independent
l Democrat.
Senator John McLaurin, of South
Carolina, is one of the few Democrats
now representing the south in Congress.
He is a man of strong personality and
individuality, and is willing to stand
with the principles of his constituents
rather than to "stand in with" the interests
of his political colleagues. On account
of his speeches and actions in
many of the "wars in the sessions of
i| congress" between the radicalism of
Democrats on one side and Republicans
on the other, he has seen it his duty to
the principles he upholds to vote with
the Republicans. Recently his magnificent
speech favoring government aid to
the restoration of the American merchant
marine (the ship subsidy bill) has
carried down upon him the anathema of
political Democracy. In the face of his
action stands tiie tact tnat lie is a candidate
for re-election two years lience to
the office he now fills?senator from
South Carolina. Judging from the large
. amount of mail pouring into his hands
from business men all over the south at
his bold stand, he must feel that he is
fully understood and endorsed by what
represents the commercial backbone of
the south. The South Carolina legislature
is now in session and has taken occasion
to shape public opinion against
this industrial independence that is so
contrary to political Democracy, and to
. encourage an array of candidates to combat
him from now on. We love to talk
about our northern neighbors not wishing
to hear the truth, yet in the north all
political factions have an opportunity
through many newspapers to get facts
on both sides of politics, but here in the
south we are so trained politically to
fear "negro domination" that we would
, not recognize a political platform if our
commercial success depended upon it, if
it was not served out to us on a political
Democratic waiter and newspaper. The
result is, political Democracy representing
nothing to us but "the white man
must rule." Nearly every other plank
in its make-up is composed of theories
not feasible, practical nor wanted. We
have been following this kind of leadership
lon? enough. It is time to be indedendent
and return to the first principles
?an industrial Democracy.
Senator McLaurin should be strongly
supported. He favors a bill which calls
upon our government to give financial
aid to the work of upbuilding our tuer
cnant marine, 10 increase me ouipui ui
American built ships, to increase the
cargoes to be carried in these American
built ships, ta open new territory for
thesgjsliips.and their cargoes. It means
r-~? '"'that more industries will be started,
more labor employed, more money in
the payroll, more "tilled dinner pails."
What section is more interested in this
matter? What section will gain more
benefits from this than the south?
" Government aid to American shipbuilding
industry will be the first step to the
erection of shipbuilding plants in the
south; for all kinds of ships can l?e built
here cheaper than at the north, aud such
assistance will start a permanent industry.
Immediately there is activity in the lumber
mills, in the forests, at the iron
foundries, 111 the iron mines, in the coal
mines, in the steel factories, and in all
branches of manufacturing. The effect
of this movement will be to decrease the
present freight rate from the United
States, and particularly from the south,
to all foreign points, where we now ship
immense quantities of our manufactuies.
A lesser freight rate w ill drive out the
worst form of competiton we now have:
British trade in British ships. We will
be able to open up entirely new territory,
stranye to fa v. which is ours by right, but
British trade now holds it, the South
American continent. The present freight
rate and traffic is maintained bv British
ships; their lines have controlled it for
years, and without government aid,
America will never get it. We want
more territory for the purchase of our
cotton manufactures, our naval stores,
our lumber, our tobacco, our corn, our
grain, our coal, iron, steel, coke, our
marble, granite, all our output. We want
it carried in American built ships and
' manned by American crews. We want to
build many of these ships in the south.
We want more of our southern congressmen
to stand alongside of Senator McLaurin
and begin the work of an industrial
Democracy. Let us get in our
father's house again and stay there.?
Olynn County (Ga.) Picket.
Headache often results from a disordered
condition of the stomach and constipation
of the bowels. A dose or two of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will correct these disorders and cure the
jheadache. Sold by Bamberg Pharmacy.
L & N Secures the Seaboard.
New* York, March 0.?The World w ill
say tomorrow:
August Belmont lias acquired control
of the Seaboard Air Line and devised a
close traffic arrangement with the Louisville
and Nashville railroad.
In this new railroad enterprise August
Belmont and company represented a syndicate
of Wall street bankers and the
Rothschilds, of England. The plan is
said to have been completed last week in
a series of conferences at the offices of
August Belmont and John Skelton Williams,
of Richmond, Ya., president of the
Seaboard Air Line. On the highest authority,
it is said that full announcement
of the ileal will be made this week. It is
told that the plan to secure the Seaboard
Air Line grew out of the knowledge that
if the Louisville and Nashville did not
get control of it at once its rival, the
Southern railway would do so. Therefore
in the purchase the Louisville and Nashville
takes a big amount of the securities
and close connections will be established
between the two systems.
A Horrible Outbreak.
' Of large sores on my little daughter's
head developed "into a case of scald head"
writes C. D. Isbill, of Morgan town .Ten 11.,
but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely
cured her. It's a guaranteed cure for
eczema, tetter, salt rheum, pimples, sores
ulcers, and piles. Only 25c at Thomas
Black's and Dr. J. B. Black's.
President Williams Denies.
Richmond, Va., March 10.?President
John Skelton "Williams was asked today
regarding the report published in a New
York newspaper that the Seaboard Air
Line system has been purchased by August
Belmont and the Rothschilds. He ridiculed
the story antf said:
"The report that a controlling interest
in the Seaboard Air line system lias been
purchased by parties allied to the Louisville
and Nashville or any other system
is an idle one, and without foundation. I
regret that newspapers should be willing
to frequently and periodically give currency
to such reports. I and my immediate
associates own a controlling interest
in the Seaboard system. My financial
interest in it todavjs larger than it
ever has been before, The condition 01
the system is stronger than ever, ami
earnings are heavier than at any time in
its past history. "We are satisfied with
the property, intend to hold it and
operate it, and a controlling interest in
the Seaboard Air Line system is not for
sale to anybody at any price."
Landlord and Tenant.
The State law relating to landlord and
tenant as amended by Senator Gruber's
bill which became an act at the last session
of the general assembly reads as follows,
the last two provisions being new
ones; the text of this law is of particular
interest just at this time:
Section 1819. In all cases where tenants
hold over after the expiration of their
lease or contract for rent, whether the
same be in writing or by parol, or shall
fail to pay the rent when the same shall
become due, the landlord is hereby aut horr
j j A;n1Ar nn,.OAn ,vr j
lzeu ilUU CU1JJUWCI Cll, Cllllll 111
by agent, to demand possession thereof;
from the tenant or person in possession
thereof; and in case of refusal or resistance
it shall be lawful for the person so letting
said premises, houses or tenants, his
agent or attorney, to apply to a magistrate,
whose duty it shall be to have a
notice served upon the person or persons
so refusing to be dispossessed.to show
cause before him, if any he can. within
three days from the date of said personal
service of such notice, why he should
not be dispossessed; and if he fails to show
sufficient cause it shall be the duty of the
magistrate forthwith to issue his warrant,
directed to the sheriff of the county, or
any constable thereof, requiring him,
without delay to dispossess said person or
persons from the premises so let and
authorizing him to use such force as may
be necessary; Provided, That said magistrate
shall receive 50 cents for issuing
said notice and warrant, the sheriff or
constable a fee of $1 for executing the
same, to be paid by the party so refusing
to be dispossessed; and if said costs cannot
be collected from the tenant, the same
shall be paid by the landlord, except in
case of constables and magistrates in
counties where they receive salaries:
Provided, That in case any tenant is
wrongfully dispossessed, he, she or they
may have an action for damages against
said landlord: Provided, further. That
either party to the proceeding shall have
the right to appeal, which appeal shall stay
further proceedings upon the tenant entering
into bond with sufficient surety or
sureties to pay the landlord all damages
which he may sustain thereby: Provided
further, That on demand for trial by jury
of either Dartv to the Droceedings. trial by
jury shall be allowed to decide the issue
of fact arising hereunder.
Reports Wanted.
Comptroller General Derham says that
he is anxious to receive the reports from
the county superintendents of education
on which to base the distribution of tin*
$100,000 from the dispensary now on
hand, and ready to be distributed to the
public schools of the State. Circulars
have been sent out and the county superintendents
have been asked time and
again for the data on which to send out
the fund. After a while tlie* names of
the superintendents who have not complied
with this request for legitimate information
will be published, and then
these same officers will be whining and
complaining about the publication ol
their names for a plain dereliction of
duty or gross carelessness, which is depriving
counties that have attended to
their work of the fund they need.
The information in any other office is
uot what the comptroller needs, He
must have it under the seal of the county
superintendents.?Columbia correspondence
News ami Courier.
Killed by Lightning.
Charleston, March 11.?While out
hunting yesterday, Ben Webb, son of
Capt. B. C. Webb of Columbia, was killed
by lightning. Louis Jervey. who was
with him, was severely shocked.
Webb and Jervey left the city yesterday
morning for James island to go on a
rabbit hunt. During the afternoon a
thunder storm came up and the two
young men hurried to their sail boat,
which was lauded in Elliott's cut, to
make ready to come home.
Jervey was the tirst to enter the boat,
leaving Webb on the Ashley river bank, j
and w as engaged in adjusting the sail, i
when he was knocked senseless by a bolt j
of lightning. He recovered shortly afterwards
and upon looking around for
Webb saw his body stretched out on the j
bank. He was dead, and his clothes;
were on tire. The tlames were quickly j
extinguished. Lying near the body of:
Webb was his dog, w hich had also been i
killed by lightning,
You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill !
Tonic because the lormula is plainly j
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply iron and quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. Price 50c.
CHEAPER MILEAGE BOOKS.
Seaboard Air Line Makes a Noteworthy
Reduction of Price.
The Seaboard Air Line, being ever alive
to the people's interests as well as its
own, lias, effective February 2o, reduced
its l.OOO-mile tickets in Florida from $:>(?
to S2">; all one thousand mile tickets of
the Seaboard Air Line railway issue are
now good over the entire system (with
the exception of the family mileage tickets
sold in the State of North Carolina),
which traverses Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
Alabama, and reaches the capitals of all
the above states.
By agreement, one thousand mile
tickets of Seaboard issue are good in addition
to its own lines over the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad from Richmond to Quantico,
and the Pennsylvania railroad from
Quantico to Washington, the Columbia
Newberry and Laurens railroad, and the
nammore ;>ieani racKei company s line
from Norfolk to Baltimore.
The Seaboard Air Line railway is the
short line from South Carolina to all
points north, south and west and has a
service that is second to none in the
South, and its trains are run on quick
and convenient schedules.
For information write
GKO. McP. Battk, T. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
R. E. L. Btweii,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portsmouth, Va.
A Killing at Varnville.
Bkai fokt, March 7.?News has just
reached here by a passenger on the railroad
of the killing of a Mr. Smoak today
at Varnville, between 12 and 1 o'clock.
Mr. Smoak had yielded to arrest by the
town marshal. J. II. Tomberlin, but immediately
pulled his pistol out of his
pocket and defied the officer. As he
pulled his weapon the marshal pulled his
and tired, killing Smoak almost instantly.
The tragedy occurred at the depot
in the presence of several witnesses.
The marshal immediately surrendered
himself to the sheriff, who lives at Yarn*
? * * * -t rr .? 4...1
ville. Mioruy aiier me sneriu escurn-u
the marshal to the county jail to await
further developments. A coroner's inquest
was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and returned a verdict that Smoak
came to his death at the hands of J. II.
Tomberlin.
It is stated on reliable authority that
a prominent young citizen of Vafnville
was threatened with death by Mr. Smoak.
Fearing violence, the young man appealed
to the marshal to protect him and arrest
Mr. Smoak. The marshal deemed it
his duty to respond to the appeal and arrested
Smoak, with the above result.
No previous ill feeling had existed between
the marshal- and Smoak. The
feeling existing between Mr. Smoak and
the young man proceeded from a scandalous
story. Sentiment of prominent
citizens of Yarnville is in sympathy with
the marshal, who, it is said, has bravely
and efficiently performed his duties.
Mr. Toiubcrlin is a young married man
and has resided near Hampton for over
a year, during which time he has repeatedly
acted as assistant marshal of Hamilton.
He is a native of Tampa, Florida,
and served live years in the regular army
as a private in the fort at the mouth of
Golden Gate, San Francisco. lie also
served for a time at Fort Moultrie. He
is about D'2 years of age and is said to be
a man of courage and honorable nature.
Mr. Smoak was a prominent citizen of
Hampton county, was engaged in the
merchandise business for several years at
Varnville and was about .">0 years old.
He leaves a wife and two daughters and
a son
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.
(From the Vindicator, Rutherfordton,
X. C.)
The editor of the Vindicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy of Chamlierlain's
Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable
results in each case. First,
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which lie suffered excruciating pain for
ten days, which was relieved with two
applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant benefit
and entire relief in a very short time.
Second, in rheumatism in thigh joint,
almost prostrating him with severe pain,
which was relieved by two applications,
rubbing with the liniment on retiring at
night, and getting up free from pain
For sale by Bamberg Pharmacy.
North Carolina 31 ills Compromise.
Cii ahlottk, X. 0., March 10.?The
present session of the Xortli Carolina legislature
has decided not to enact any legi<l:itinn
riMnilatin*r work in anv of the
c >tton mills of the State. The operatives
as well as the mill owners were anxious
to avoid any legislation, preferring to
work out the problem in their own way.
An agreement signed by nearly all the
mill owners of the State was submitted to
the legislature, and this agreement was
accepted in lieu of the proposed law
regulating labor. Following is the agreement
entered into by the mill owners of
the State:
First. That one week's work shall not
exceed (?!> hours.
Second. That no child less than 12
years old shall work in a cotton mill
during the term of an available public
school. Provided, This shall not apply
to children of widows or physically disabled
parents. Provided, further. That
10 years shall be the lowest limit at which
children may be worked under any circumstances.
Third. That we will cooperate with
any feasible plan to promote the education
of the working people in the State, and
will cheerfully submit to our part of the
burdens and labors to advance the cause of
general education.
Fourth. On the basis of the above
agreements of cotton mill owners and
managers we hereby petition the legislature
not to pass any labor laws at this
session of the legislature.
The Host Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron
ami quinine in a tasteless form. Mocure,
no pay, Price oOc.
A Kingston, N. V., court has an odd
case before it. A hypnotist giving an
exhibition hypnotized three women.
Pointing to a man in the audience lie
told his subject. "There is a baby that
needs spunking; go and spank it." The
women obeyed, taking turns in spanking
the motiensive man. l nc runeuie provoked
by tiie incident angered the victim,
and lie lias had the hypnotist arrested
on a charge of assault. It will he
interesting to note whether the suggestor
of the hypnotic spanking can beheld
amenable to the law.
This signature is on every t>ox of the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets
the remedy that ctircM a cold in one day
The price of cotton is going down day
after day and those who have been holding
on for an advance to ten cents are
beginning to get shaky. There is undoubtedly
a shortage in the crop, but the
preparations for an immense acreage have
already begun to have an influence on the
market and the farmers are thereby placing
it beyond their power to control the
priec. A big crop this year means live
cent cotton, but as the farmers appear to
prefer selling at that price instead of at
nine or ten cents nobody else should
object.
Better Schedules.
Railroad Commissioner C\ \\\ Garris
was in town last week. lie came to
Walterboro in response to a petition
tiled with the railroad commissioners
asking for a better schedule 011 the road
from Green Pond to Ehrhardt. Commis- j
sioner Garris investigated thoroughly the J
causes of complaint, and in conversation i
with the editor of The Press and Standard
expressed the opinion that a satisfactory
schedule was not only due the
people who patronized the road, but that
he had no doubt the railroad authorities
would, when the matter was properly |
presented, effect the necessary changes.
Of course, he said, evervbodv could not j
i
be pleased. It would be impracticable to j
secure close connections at Green Pond
with trains going to and returning from
both Charleston and Savannah, but lie
tlw\iiirlit tlw.r,. wonlil ti?? iii i ilitiicntt v in I
effecting a satisfactory schedule an?l connections
with the Charleston end of the
line. He intended as soon as lie returned
home to submit to the railroad commission
a full report of his investigations,
together with such recommendations fori
improvements as he thought the railroad
people could reasonably be expected to
make, and which would doubtless prove
satisfactory to the public.
Speaking of schedules on this line of
road, we are reminded of a bill introduced
in the Senate at the late session of !
the Legislature by Senator Gruber, pro-1
riding that two passenger trains shall be j
run daily each way on all railroads in j
the State. Senator Gruber made a hard j
tight for the passage of the bill ami finally
succeeded in having it passed.
It is now a law and if it is observed by
the Plant System two trains instead of
one will be run daily each way between
Green Pond and Ehrhardt.?Walterboru
Press and Standard.
A Good Cough Medicine for Children.
"I have no hesitancy in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," says F.
P. Moran, a well known and popular
baker, of Petersburg, Ya. "We have
given it to our children when troubled
with bad coughs, also whooping cough,
and it has always given perfect satisfaction,
It was recommended to me by a
druggist as the best cough medicine for
children as it contained no opium or
vm ful <1 win* Ront hortr
UU1CI lUUllJlUl 141 MV4\? wj ^(?UIMVas
Pharmacy.
Seaboard Will Not Sell.
New York, March G.?The fact that
John Skelton Williams, president of the
Seaboard Air Line, had a conference
with President Cassatt and other otlieers
of the Pennsylvania system in Philadelphia
Monday, has given rise to a report
that Pennsylvania is negotiating for the
control of the Seaboard. President Williams,
however, says that there is 110 disposition
on the part of himself and associates
to relinquish control of this property.
It is intimated that the conferences
. in Philadelphia relate principally to the
. establishment of friendly traffic relations
between the Pennsylvania, the Seaboard
and other southern lines.
Strikes A Rich Find.
, "I was troubled for several years with
1 chronic indigestion and nervous debility,"
? writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. II.,
"No remedy helped me until I began
r using Electric Bitters, which did me
- more good than all the medicines I ever
. used. They have also kept my wife in
excellent health for years. She says
I. Electric Bitters arc just splendid for female
troubles; that they are a grand tonic
and invigorator for weak, run down
women. No other medicine can take its
place in our family." Try them. Only
hOc. Satisfaction guaranteed by Dr. J. B.
Black and Thomas Black.
Had Proved It.
A good story was told at an election
meeting the other night. A11 Irishman
obtained permission from his employer
to attend a wedding. He turned up the
n?vt <tnv- with his arm in a slimr and a
black eve.
"Hello, what is the matter:" said his
employer.
"Well, you see," said the wedding truest,
"we were very merry yesterday, and I saw
a fellow strutting about with a swallowtailed
coat and a white waistcoat. 'And
who might you be?' said I. 'I'm the best
man,' se/. he, and begorra he was, too."?
Scottish American.
State of Ohio. City ok Toledo, )
Lucas County. i ' '
Frank J. Chenf.y makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the lirm of F. .T.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said tirm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars lor each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, tin's tUh dav of December,
A. D. 1S8G. A W. Gi.kasox,
|seal] Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of I he system. Send for
testimonials, free. F.J. Cheney & Co ,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Small-pox, like many other evils, has
its humorous incidents, one of which
happened in New York a day or two ago.
Two board of health inspectors, while
vaccinating all hands in a quarantined
apartment house, came upon a burglar,
who, during the absence of the occupants
of a fiat, was helping himself to
valuables. The burglar, with great presence
of mind, passed himself oif as a
member of the family and was duly vaccinated.
In the next flat, however, the
inspectors' suspicions was aroused, and
on going back to investigate they discovered
the thief under a bed. Dctect?v/.c
ucn. summoned and the intruder
was arrested, but before they could leave
the house with their prisoner, they, too,
in spite of many protests, had to submit
to the process of vaccination.
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.
George W. W aitl, of South Gardiner,
.Me., says: "I have had the worst cough,
cold, chills and grip and have taken lots
of trash of no account but prolit to the
vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Kemody
is the only thing that has done any good
whatever. I have used one bottle of it
and the chills, cold and grip have all left
me. I congratulate the manufacturers of
an honest medicine." For sale by Ham
i berg Pharmacy,
Killed by Town Marshal.
Vaunvfi.i.k.S. March T.-Fred Smoak
a merchant and farmer, was shot and in-1
slantly killed by Marshal Tomberlin this
morning at 11 o'clock. The difficulty
was of a grave character. Smoak resist- j
ed arrest ami was shot. Marshal l oin j
beilitl has been arrested and carried to
I Hampton jail.
Nig lit was Hoi* Terror.
"I would cough nearly ali night long," j
! writes Airs. t'has. A pi legate, of Alex-1
! andria, Ind., "ami could hardly get any j
| sleep. I had consumption so had that if
I walked a block 1 would cough fright-i,
' fully and spit blood, but, when all other!
medicines failed, three $1.00 hot ties of Dr. j
| King's New Discovery wholly cured me !
and I gained f>8 pounds." It's absolutely !
! guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, lagrippe, j
bronchitis, and all throat and lung!
troubles. Price 00c and $1.00. Trial!
bottles free at Dr. Black's and T. Black's ':
J
The Sentinel Burned Out.
Baknwki.i., March 11.?The building
and entire plant of the Barnwell Sentinel
was destroyed by tire last night. Origin
of the tire unknown. Property was covered
by small insurance. The tiles of the
oflicc. running since 1S.">(). date when the
paper was founded, were likewise destroyed.
The present editor and manager,
with that thrift and energy characteristic
of him. will buy new machinery and rebuild
at once, and in the meantime make
such arrangements as will bring out each
weekly issue as formerly.
Court convened this morning with
Judge O. \\\ Buchanan presiding. Solicitor
Davis had his work well in hand and
the machinery of the court was at once put
in motion. The criminal court for this
term will probably be the lightest in the
history of the county for the March term.
They Ride Astrde.
A ikkn, S. (\. March ">.?The fashionable
and wealthy women of New York
who grace this delightful place by their
presence ride like the daughters of Ceil
tau is.
Nor are they trammelled by such voluminous
riding habits as their mothers
and grandmothers wore.
Many of these fashionable women ride
astride when they follow the beagles or
hammer the ball at polo. They wear top
coats which fall just below the knee
when the women are standing on the
ground. When they are mounted astride
the coats just cover the tops of the women's
trim, snug-litting riding boots.
These handsome topcoats conceal the
truly common sense c >stumes under them
which leave to the fair riders perfect freedom
in the saddle.
To Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock is given the
credit of introducing in Aiken the fashion
of riding astride. Mrs. Hitchcock is
absolutely fearless on horseback. She
loves to ride, and she learned long ago
that it is mighty ditlicult fur a IVoman
to keep her seat on a side saddle on the
back of a fractious horse.
And Mrs. Hitchcock refuses to ride
any calm, sedate horse that would seem
most at home in a funeral procession.
So, to satisfy her yearning for excitement
when she rid6s, she quickly learned
to ride astride.
Now there is no horse in existence
hot <lif? fenr< S!h> enn mount an n?'v
dispositional brute 1(> hands high and,
without running the risk of being unseated,
bring liim to terms. She can
master horses that her husband's bravest
grooms are afraid to mount, and she
Finds as much enjoyment in conquering
a vicious horse as she does in the chase
or in a hard-fought game of polo.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. \V. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
Don't Bo Drowned in Your Calling.
A European traveler tells of the followingepitaph
which he read on a tombstone
in England: "Here lies ; he was born
a man, but died a grocer." The man disappeared
in his calling. We often find
that a man's vocation has swallowed him;
that it has completely overwhelmed him;
that there is nothing left of him for any
purpose outside of his occupation.
It is a contemptible estimate of a vocation
to regard it as the means of getting
a living. The man who is not greater
than his calling, who does not overtop
his vocation, so that it- runs over 011 all
sides, is not successful. A man should
he greater than the books lie writes,
greater than any speech he makes, than
any house he builds or any sermon he
preaches.?Success.
Surgery by Telephone.
Surgery performed by directions given
over t he telephone is the latest innovation
at the Hahnemann Hospital. A physician
who is connected with its surgical
stall was called up by telephone the oiher
day by a nurse at the Children's Hospital,
in GennantotVn;, with which institution
the physician is also connected, and was
told that his services were immediately
required for a child who had dislocated
its shoulder. "Bring the child right up
to the telephone," said the surgeon. "All
right, 1 have the child in my arms," the
nurse replied. "Now then," said the
physician, "place the child's elbow against
its'side, and move its hand and forearm
outward." His directions were here
interrupted by a sharp click that sounded
through the telephone as the dislocated
member snapped back into place.
"There you are?nicely done, wasn't it?"
said the surgeon to the nurse. She replied
that the operation had been most
successful, and the physician returned to
his clinic.?Philadelphia Record.
Two Sides to a Story.
To the Editor of the News and Cou- j
rier: At a mass meeting of the citizens of
Varnville, held in Town Hall Saturday
night, March 0, the following resolutions
were adopted apropos of a report in The
News and Courier of March 8 signed "T.
G. W.," headed "Killing at Varnville,"
several statements in the same being untrue:
We, the citizens of Varnville, feel it
due the public that they should know the
true sentiment and feeling of the citizens
of this place. We deplore the killing of
Mr. Snioak and feel that it was uncalled
for, and that Town Marshal Tomberlin
went beyond what we think was necessary
to arrest Mr. Snioak, there having
been hard feelings existing between Marshal
Tomberlin and Mr. Snioak for some
days.
The following is a true statement:
Mr. F. M. Smoak was en route from
his residence to the Hank of Varnville
when Marshal Tomberlin attacked him.
Mr. Smoak asked him to go away and
not bother him and to keep his hands off
of him; that he was attending to his
business. Mr. Snioak stopped and told
him several times to go away and let
him alone.
Mr. Tomberlin followed and finally
clubbed him ami then shot him.
We, the citizens of the town, condemn
the marshal's action and are in deep
sympathy with Mr. Smoak's family, and
feel that Mr. Smoak gave up his life in
defence of the honor of his family. Mr.
Smoak leaves a wife, four daughters and
one son.
E. K. (Jinn, Chairman.
A. 1?. Si'KAKs, Secretary.
Yani\ille, Hampton County, March I).
Minnesota lias a novelty in Keltranm
county, which is bankrupt and in a condition
bordering ?>n anarchy. A court
decision which allows logging conijianics
to avoid the payment of hack taxes has
caused the trouble. The county has no
money and no fuel for its offices, and
merchants have long since refused to accept
warrants. The county judge and
jurors have gone out on strike, and most
of ike offices have been closed by their
occupants. The sherin. who has been
caring for his prisoners at his own expense,
threatens to turn them loose so
that lie can hunt for a job that will sup-1
port his family. The legislature is being
supplicates! f >r aid.
Tin- new !;i\v against carrying i?*-t!
provides that 110 one can carry a pistol j
that is less than twenty inches long or'
that weighs less than three pounds
whether concealed or unconcealed,
Peace ollivers are excepted. The penalty
is.line or thirty days on the
chain gang.
Isaac Newton Ilayden, who died recently
in Honolulu, leaving an estate
vauled at began business at
the Hawaiian capital thirty years ago as
a carpenter. lie prospered at his trade,
branched out as a contractor and made
money hand over fist.
\
THE HAPPY TIME.
The man who cannot rest today, j
But says lie will tomorrow.
Finds, when his work is cleared awijr,
New tasks or sits in sorrow.
The merry time, the happy time, 1
The blissful day in view
Is never gained by them that wait *
To triumph and to celebrate, 1
With nothing more to do. 1
The man who folds his hands t oday
And contemplates with sorrow , j
The pressing task that's put away <
Unfinished until tomorrow
Has neither rest of heart nor mind.
For he that looks ahead '
To duties long delayed destroys i
The sweetest of sweet leisure's joys, (
But borrows doubt and dread.
The man who mixes work and play j
At present and tomorrow ]
Keeps life's poor little ills away
And finds new cares to l>orrow.
The merry time, the happy time,
The blissful day in view ]
Is every day for him whose hand
Is turned each day to fair deeds and
Who plays in reason too. 1
?Chicago Times-Herald. ]
<
SHE WAS PLAIN WITH HIM.
i
Aunt Sally- Gave the Milliliter Some- j
thing: to Think About. j
Two women in the early part of the ]
last century lived in Virginia. They ,
wore noted for their common sense. ]
and many of their sprightly sayings
are quoted and enjoyed to this day. j
They were both Methodists, and theii ;
house was a place of resort for the i
clergy of that denomination. Of one i
of the women, known as Aunt Sally,
the following story is told: . i
She had a black silk dress which she \
was accustomed to slip on when she i
attended church. It seems that once, i
while conference was being held near 1
her house, a Methodist minister who 1
had enjoyed her hospitality and was
saying goodby ventured to remonstrate
against her use of costly apparel.
"Well, Aunt Sally," said he, "you
have been very kind to me and my i
wife during our stay at your house,
and we appreciate your kindness. We
shall never forget it. But, my dear .
sister, before parting with you I must i
say that it has troubled my wife and
myself very much to see you a devotee
to the fashion of the world. I '
notice with pain that you wear your
silk dress every day to church, contrary
to the rules of our order, and I
hope that hereafter you will refrain
from such a display of worldly mind
ednoss. I also hope you -will pardon
me for calling your attention to it"
"My dear brother," said Aunt Sally,
"I did not know that my plain black
silk was troubling anybody. It hangs
up there behind the door, and as It
needs no washing it is always ready to
slip on when company comes or when
I go to church, and I find it very
bandy.
"But, my dear brother, since you
have been plain with me I must be
plain with you. Since you and your
wife have been staying here I and my
cook have some days had to stay at
home and be absent from church because
we were doing up the white
dresses of your wife that she might
look well at the conference. Pardon
me for explaining, and when you and
your wife come this way call again."?
Christian Observer.
Two Way* of Telling: It.
Once upon a time a king in his sleep
dreamed that all of his teeth fell out
before him, one by one.
He summoned a soothsayer and asked
him to interpret the dream.
The soothsayer said, "O king, the
meaning of thy dream is that thy family
and relatives shall die in thy presence,
one by one, till all are gone."
The king was very angry at that and
sent the soothsayer at once to prison.
Then he sent for another soothsayer
and again asked for an interpretation
of the dream.
The soothsayer made answer, "0
king, the interpretation of thy dream
is that thy family and relatives shall
die, one by one, and thou thyself shalt
outlive them all."
With this answer the king showed
approval and commanded that a pres
ent be given to tne interpreter, ana
that he should be sent home with
honor.?"Persian Tales" in Century.
When to Select Diamonds.
"It may appear strange to you," said
a diamond expert, "but damp, murky
weather practically kills the diamond
business. No dealer dare buy ' of
cheating himself. The pures^^ni
diamond will on one of these dark, foggy
days take on a straw shade and to
all appearances is off color. Always
pick out a diamond on a clear day, but
see to it that you have a good light on
the gem, for many dealers tint their
ceiliugs aud walls a delicate hue.
'which gives the stone a bluish tint
which it does not or should not possess
in a clear light.' "?Washington Star.
The Prayer He Didn't Make.
In a certain parish near Dumfries,
Scotland, a newly made elder was summoned
to the sickbed of a parishioner.
Being naturally a bashful man, he was
in great anxiety as to the "prayer he
wad ha'e to pit up" and wished to
avoid going altogether. At length he
was persuaded by his wife and started
on his errand. On his return his
wife greeted him with the query:
"And how did ye get on. William?"
"Oh, grand! He was deid."
Hotel Life.
Jackson?What time do you wake up
in the morning usually?
Jimson?Four o'clock.
"Croat snakes! Why so early?"
"I board at a hotel, and that's the
hour the man in the next room goes to
bed."?New York Weekly.
In every bome there is trouble sun-1
day morning in finding the man's clean
underwear.?Atchison Globe.
The life of an Australian native
rarely exceeds 50 years.
A Widow's Love Affair. ,
Receives a setback, if she has offensive ;
breath through constipation, biliousness <
or stomach trouble, but I)r. King's New i
Life Pills always cure those troubles; (
clean the system, sweeten the breath, ]
banish headache; best in the world for 1
liver, kidneys and bowels. Only 25c at i
Dr. .1. B. Black's and Thomas Black's.
One of the gravest crimes anyone can s
commit is to rpb a child of his school (
days. Don't keep a boy at home to work j!
a week or two or a month after school
begins and thus discourage and handicap s
him when he does start. If there is any- ?
thing on earth that a man can afford to I
make a sacrifice for it is the education of r
our eimurcii. i HIT mm i uctu tum
money. A boy is better ofl" to earn ljis .
own money, but what he needs is good
training ami good schooling and there is ^
but one time to get it, when lie is young.
?Ex.
Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold- r
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure ^
a cold in one day. No cure; no pay. *
Price xM cents.
A young wife who lost her husband by
death, telegraphed the sad tidings to her
fatiier in these succinct words: "Dear
John died this morning. Loss fully covered
by insurance."
JEWEL MALADIES.
Precious Stones That Are Subject to
Serious Changes.
The decoloration of precious stones
tvlien they have been exposed to the
iir for ft long time is considered one of
the most frequent maladies. Among
:he colored stones, the emeralds, rubies
md sapphires are those which remain
Intact best. Nevertheless they are not
exempt from changes, aa has been
proved by many experiments recently
made in Faris. Two rubies of the same
size and shade were kept for two years,
me in a showcase and the other away
from all light At the end of this term
a comparison revealed that the first
bad become somewhat lighter in color.
The influence of light makes itself
felt more plainly on topazes and garnets.
The garnet turns much paler io
a short time, while the tODaz assumes I
a. darker shade and even loses the brilliancy
possessed by It when freshly
:ut.
The most sensitive stone in this respect
is the opal. This stone draws its
marvelous rainbow reflections from
numerous little clefts which allow the
light to pass and reflect it in different
airections. Often the opal stands the
manipulations of cutting and polishing
well, and all of a sudden it splits. It
suffers always by excess of heat Owing
to its chemical composition it is
sensitive to all the changes of temperature.
Pearls deteriorate very easily. In the
Are they are transformed into a piece
&f lime. Placed in contact with an acid,
they behave as lime or marble would
under the same conditions. It sometimes
happens that during the work, if
the hand touching them is very sweaty,
they lose their luster or break, being
attacked by the acid of the perspiration.
Since pearls are composed of concentric
layers of mother of pearl, it is
sometimes possible to repair them by
taking off the outer layer, but this
operation is extremely difficult and
delicate. If the interior colors are injured
there is no remedy.
i-vi j. i hi ..tit ti.
jjiuujuuus are ie?s 5eu?iuvv, aim n
Is not prudent to take them too near
the fire.?Jewelers' Circular-Weekly.
THE HELPFUL WOMAN.
*ler Advice to Her Husband and the
Result of Following It.
There was once a Woman whose
Husband Depended on the State of
the Market for his Daily Toast. One
Day he Appeared before Her with a
Sad Countenance.
"All is Over, my Dear," said he.
"Wheat Is Way Down, and 1 doubt
if after Tomorrow we shall have More
than Ten Thousand a Year to Live On.
I am Sorry that I Married you to Drag
you Down to This, but I must Tell you
Sooner or Later. I am a Ruined Man."
"Nay, do not Lose Heart," said his
Wife. "Can you not Speculate Further?"
"I cannot," he replied, "for I have
Lost my Nerve. My Friends Urge me
to Throw what I Have into Copper,
but I Dare Not Five Thousand a
Year would Hardly buy Croquettes for
Two. I would Better Keep what I
have Saved from the Smash."
"At any rate," said she, "come Out
and Have some Lunch. Let us Go to
Sherry's and get a Nice Litle Bird.
Then you will Feel Better." *
"Bird!" exclaimed her Husband.
"Unhappy Woman, if you see anything
better than Broiled Chicken and Beef
a la Mode for the Rest of Your Life,
you will Do Well. In my present
Frame of Mind I would Suggest a
Night Lunch Cart"
"Let us have One Good Meal at
least," urged his Wife, "before we Die
to the World. I have Twenty Dollars
in my Purse. I will Buy our Lunch
with that; after that the Night Lunch."
"Very well, for the Last Time," replied
her Husband.
Then they went to an Expensive
Restaurant and Ate a more than Satisfactory
Luncheon. At the end of it her
Husband said:
"I think Better of that Copper than
I Did."
Then he went Back to Wall Street
and Made Sixty Thousand Dollars in
Thirty-eight Minutes.
This teaches us that Digestion is the
Better Part of Valor.?Century.
Old Envelopes.
is the mother of acof
the busier busicity,
with offices on
Broadwa^^W^kpurchased a scratchbook
In his lif^^d never wastes a
fresh piece of paper en a memorandum
or a column of figures. Every envelope
that comes In his mail is sliced
apart, back from front, and the front,
or address side. Is preserved for use.
The Inside forms a clean, smooth
sheet 31* by inches. One of the
millionaires of Boston made his start
by saving empty nail kegs and selling
them back to the nailmakers for 10
cents encn in iraae. ms werivs ?ac
accustomed to kicking in the staves
and burning them in the stove.?New
York Press.
An Equine Banqnet.
Horses were the sole guests at a recent
dinner given by a company of
English men and women who went
from London into the country for the
sole purpose of entertaining their four
footed dependents. The menu included
chopped apples and carrots and
slices of white bread mixed with a
few bandfuls of sugar.
Proper Retarn.
"I hurl the lie back in your teeth!" he
cried.
Which was quite appropriate, for
they, too, were false. ? Philadelphia
North American.
A Wide Golf.
Briggs?I heat; you have been operating
in Wall street (
Griggs?A great n'stake. I've been
operated upon.?Harper's Bazar. i
Mrs. C. E. VanDeusen, of Kilbourn, <
Wis., was afflicted with stomach trouble
md constipation for a long time. She
says, "I have tried many preparations but .
lone have done me* the good that i
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tabets
have." The Tablets are for sale at
Bamberg Pharmacy. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free.
One of the Texas Congressmen received
omething of a shock lately, according to inc
of his home papers. "He was telling
ome friends of his visit to New York
Itate. 'Yes, sir,'iic said, 'New York is ]
ure the Empire State. Why, I went all
iver it, and do you know there's (owns
11 it as big as Dallas, and the trains go
ight through them without stopping.'" J
Plenty of fine horses aud mules on
iand at G. Frank Bamberg's. They are
food ones, too. * *
NOTICE.
The township commissioners will
ilease call at the Auditor's office on the
ollowing dates to get the returns for
heir respective townshipsp
Buford's Bridge, Tuesdays March 19.
Fish P<>nd, \Vcdnesd5%March 20.
Midwav. Thur?day, March 21.
Three Mile, Friday, March 22.
Bamberg, Saturday, March 23. t
/ K. W. D. BO WELL, 1
March 14. 1901. AaOHet, 1
i 'y h -
STANDARD
"MAINTAINED."
My business is now just about
one year old. I promise^ yon
at the beginning promt, liberal
and reliable service. I have
' been faithful, and you have rewarded
my efforts by giving me
i your business. I appreciate it,
friends, and wish to thank you
right here for your patronage,
so liberally bestowed.
I am much better prepared to
' handle your business than I was
a year ago, having gathered
about, me the best wood and
j iron workers, painters and trimmers
this country affords. Yon
i don't have to wait till they come,
i they are here, and to be found
| at my works every working day
I or t he year. Done nesiuue 10
I semi me your carriage work, I v M
! can serve you bettei and with
| more promptness than any simi- - '5
j lar establishment within fifty ^
j miles of Bamberg,
j* I also repair, upholster and re!
new all kinds of furniture in the
i latest style, shoe horses and
guarantee satisfaction and priI
ces along all lines. Call on me
! at the Fame old place, opposite ' J
Bamberg Cotton Mills, Bamberg,
S..C.,and be treated right. . '
Yours to satisfy, -S
DANIEL J.* DELK. jSOUTHERN
RAILWAY.T,
Condensed Schedule in Effect Jan. 17, HOT. &
ko.U Jto. 3j _TlI_ No. 6y/-f.
bail y\ Daily abtebw timb. Daily Daily
(20p 700a Lv... Charleston ... Ar 1110a 815* :,'|3
600p 7 41a " ..Suinmerrille.. " 10 80a 788?
780p 855n " ...Branchvilla... * 810a SOOy
758p 9?8a " ...Orangebur*,.. 44 841* 5?p ' .r'-^
8l7p|1015a " ....Kicgrille.... " 7 56a 448p
1180a At ...-Sumter Lv ... .J 800#
11 40oj " Camden. Lv 250p ; .^gl
98Sp|ll OoJat. .. .Columbia? .Lrl 7 IQaj 400g
5?0p 700a Lv... Charleston ...At 11lOaj 8lSp - '
780p 9 Ioh " ...Branchvllle... * 85Gaj 60Qf
755p 94va "....Bamberg....*4 827a<535p
806p 9Sua 44 Denmark ** 818ajfil8|
824p 10 07a 44 ....Black villa..... ? 800a,1 3<8? r:
994pU0Ca 14 Aiken 44 7 <Baj 8 86p
102Up 1150a At. Augusta anALv44 0 w 810^ I
is. addition to the above sendee
trains Nos. 18 and 16 ran daily between Charla?
ton and Colombia, carrying elegant Pullman Vs
Sleeping cars. No. 15 leave Charleston 11:00 p. J
m.; arrive Columbia 6:00 a. m. No. 10 leava
Colombia 1:80 a. m.;arrive Charleston 7KBa. Cg
m. Bleeping cars ready for occupancy at 9is ''V ''
??. m. both at Charleston and Columbia. These rains
make clo.se conned ions at Columbia
with through trains between Florida points .
and Washington and the cast. Connection
with trains Nos. SI and 82 New York and ftflff - ' 2
Ida Limited between Blackville, Ailmn and Xv ~ $gosta.
No 81 leaves Blackville at 8:48 a, m.j .
Aiken 9.40 a. m.; Augusta 10.30 a. m. Ho. hi i
leaves Augusta 0.80 p. in.; Aiken 7.18 U m.;
Blackville 8.05 d. m. Pullman Drawing Boom
sleepers between Augusta, Aiken and New **
York. Trains Nos. 6 and 11 carry Elegant PnHman
Parlor Cars bet ween Charleston, bummer
rille and Columbia, connecting at Columbia .
with the Famous New York and Florida Limkx.
;Sun. fix.
Sun.J only Bun. ^
Lv. Augusta ? 00a! 980a 520p ,J.
Ar. Sandersvillo..., 100pl248p 8 32s^ =;
44 Tonnille 180p,1250p BDjT
Lv. Tennille 5 40a' 850p| 810p '%.
44 Sandorsville ; 550a 400p| 82Bp
Ar. Angnsta 9OOal 7lOpj 830p . .-&
p*uyjSS" rS
Lv. Savannah. 12 80s 1265p 480p :rf
44 Allendale 841a o55p...... 156p M
44 Barnwell 4 18a 4ttp 3<3p
4 Blackville 4 28a 489p 81Sp 506(1
m mm., m mmm mmmmW Ar.
Batesburg 800p
Ar. Colombia. 610a fllflp 945p
Lv. Columbia...? 11 8Ua 115a 700s . ...
Lv. Batesburg 680a
Ar. Blackville 110p 287a 1080a 888s
44 Barnwell 12<p 812a 1180a v*3?gM
44 All?m1nlrt 155nl 34Ea 1190a .....
- Savannah.-.! SOSpj 500al .....11020?
Atlanta and Beyond. .
EvT Charleston- | 7 U0a| 530pj
Ar. Augusta 1130a 1030p ...... ?jgg|
" Atlanta 320p 500a...... - v-va|
Lr. Atlanta + 10S5p 5 30a 400p
Ar. Chattanooga ' 2 40a] 045a Stfp '
Lv. Atlanta. 8 00a) 415p ^
Ar. Blrmiughm 12n'n lOOOp . y,
" Mem phis, (via Bir'mgam) 805p 712a Ar.
Lexington 931a 505p 500a \
" Cincinnati.*- 12a'n 7#)p 7 45a
M Chicago 8 SOP 715a (80p
Ar. Louisville 740p ftOa . ,
" St. Louis : 7 Ola
Ar. Memphis, (viaChatt)? _7
To Asheville-Cinoinnnti-Loniarilla.
xf>131liiol8i
eastern time. Daily DttJJy
Lv. Augusta. 8Q0p 836p >
" Batesbnrg 448p 1207a ".
Lv. Charleston COa 11 QDp
Lv. Columbia 'Union Depot) 1140a 8 26
Ar. Spartanburg 810pU2Ba
" Asheville 7 lap 248p i3&|jg
* Knoxville 415a TODp
** Cincinnnati 780p 745a
** Louisville (via Jellico) 6B0a
/ To Washington and the East*
Lv. Augusta. 3o0p i>80p
" Batosburg 448o 1207a
? Columbia (Union Depot) ^OOOp 21fia . . ^
Ar. Charlotte. - 020p 048a "1
Ar. Danville 12 51a 138p
Ar. Richmond 6 00a 626p
Ar. Washington. 7 85a SfiOp
" Baltimore Pa. B. R V." 012aU25p
" Philadelphia. 1198a 296a
" New York .lloepl 813a / 1
+ Daily except Sunday.
Sleeping Car Line between Charleston J?
Atlanta, via Augusta, making connections at * '<?
Atlanta for nil points North and West.
r% a 4 ?4- A 4lAW4A nvi ?-e '
V/JUiicuiiUM ab Aiuutitt nibu viiwgy auu \
Florida special. daily except Sunday. Most
luxurious train in the world!
Connections at Columbia with through trsint {4%
for Waahlngiun and the East; also for J&clcson- . s
ville and all Florida Points.
frank s- gannon, J. M. CULP, "
Third V-P. St Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manager, - ?
Washington, D. C. Washington,!). C
ROBT, W. HUNT,
Div. Pass. Agt.,
Charleston, 8. C. '4^2
B. H. HAXDWICK. W. H. TAYLOR
Gcu. Pass. Agt.. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Washlngion,
D. C. Atlanta, Ga. - . ?>
^ r ^
Reliable man for manager of branch
office we wish to open in this vicinity. V
If your record is O. K. here is an oppor- -1)
[unity. Kindly give good reference when ?
writing,
r?e A. T. Mourns Wholesale House, v'
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts stamps. -" ^
Buggies ^ Wagons
Wc have received one carload of
tVNCIIOR BUGGIES.
One carload of
Lmnru Dimsi T KS: ...
ui^i i; u vi u i
' ;
and one carload of the famous :
[IAVDOCK DOGGIES.
We can surely suit you in a vehicle of
,ny description.
Full line of HARNESS,
LAP ROBES,
WHIPS, Etc. Don't
fail to sec us before buying a \;-v
luggy or Wagon. ,
We can and will save you money.
JONES BROS.,
BUIBERC, S. C. ^