The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 16, 1901, Image 2
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The Bamberg Herald.
ESTABLISHED M1Y 1st, 1891.
A. W. KNIGHT-, Editor.
Rates?Ji.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 8c. 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will not be published unless paid for.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, May 16, 1901.
The summer schools for teachers are
simply a waste of money, and we hope to
see very few held in the State this year.
One of the dirtiest campaigns that has
ever been carried on against any man in
. v South Carolina is now being indulged in
by some newspapers against Senator Mc- ]
Laurin. We believe that every man and
newspaper has a right to an opinion, and
if they differ from us we see no reason to
judge them harshly. But that newspapers
should be guilty of such methods as are
now being practiced hy some, makes us
ashamed for the fraternity. They see
they can't defeat McLaurin by argument,
and are trying misrepresentation and insinuation.
While we are indeed glad to see our
people taking so much interest in public
{ improvements, good roads, etc., we would
I be simply delighted if they would turn
k their attention to the erecting of a new
c/?hnrki hnildinff F.verv one will
o- ?
admit that the present building is totally
inadequate for the needs of the school,
Fx besides being very uncomfortable and in
g^. bad condition generally. If we expect
the town to grow and prosper, we must
be ready to spend money for public necessities,
and a new school building certainly
comes under this head.
Be
BP.
We sincerely trust that every member
r of the new city council has made up his
k mind to make a record while in charge of
town affairs?not a record in regard to
t trying to leave a comfortable balance in
tlie town treasury when their term of office
expires, but a record of unsurpassed
public improvement. It is indeed a fact
X that there are many improvements needed
< here?in fact some are real necessities?
and we do hope that council is going to
give them to us. We need better streets,
we need better sidewalks, we need better
street, lights, we need a better system of
drainage with terra cotta pipe and covfe
ered ditches, as well as many other things.
These will suffice for the present, but
others can be mentioned some other time.
There is absolutely no excuse for council
not improving the streets, sidewalks,
f liotita fnr mmiCT is in the town
r-t_ ?
treasury to pay for it. There is a considerable
amount of money on hand now,
and our officials should remember that it
L is not their's to hoard, but it belongs to
_j the people of the town who paid it in, and
it should be spent for their benefit, for
improvements which they need and want.
ttraded School Notes.
The Bamberg graded school, after an
eight and a half months' session, will
close next Friday.
There will be no closing exercises. In
the opinion of the teachers, it is best to
give the whole time and attention of the
children to their regular work, besides
many other hindrances to a successful
entertainment, the building is not suited
fbra public gathering.
With a suitable building, properly
equipped, the teachers could guarantee a
very fine entertainment at the close of
school.
Bamberg has a graded school, however,
that her people can justly be proud of.
The work done is on a par with that of
any similar school in the State. With
her excellent corps of teachers, and with
such bright girls and boys, the work cannot
but be of a high character. The
teachers are trained in their work, and
are endowed with that excellent attribute
"^?^called common sense, which enables the
work to go on without friction. A school
properly taught and managed is worth a
great deal to a community. As long as
things run smoothly no notice is taken
. and very little credit is given; it is wh^n '
Ptrouble comes that the public attention is
Kracted, and censure is sure to follow.
The teachers are not given to boasting,
: UUt fcLTC fOUlCUl IU icatu, auu ict tuv
preciative patrons judge of their work
During the past session 20S pupils have
been enrolled. While this number is not
npidh larger than that of last year, yet
?the daily attendance has been far ahead
of last session. During some months it
was 190, and the school closes with 172 in
attendance, which is 100 more than last
May, when tuition was charged.
<The teachers are greatly encouraged
when their classes are full up to the close
j^^of school. How often it happens that a
whose progress is watched
with the keenest delight,
stop school on
is for
on- Many who are
m^Ruedat home to work have said that
they are determined to come on to the
close.' So next session there will be few
' trying to catch up with those who went
longer.
The session has been a very pleasant
^^^pRe. The progress of the pupils has been
^in general satisfactory to the teachers,
more uniformly than the previous year.
The teachers wish for their children a
honor for
Julia
?Willie Cauthen. Wal- <
^^^^^^ ppsde-^|erniine Dickinson, Ot^rfWrEasterliii,
Charlie Felder, Annie
Felder. j
Fifth grade?Roberta Adams, Tillman j
Felder, Wilmot Rile)*. i
Fourth grade?Xavia Easterlin, Nettie i
Free, Mary Livingston, Minnie Sanders,
Eugene Stokes. ]
Third grade?James Brickie, Blanche j
Garland, Edward Hook, Harold Mouzou,
Mack Riley, Louie Sandifer, Carl Kirsh. (
Second grade?Corrie Sandifer. Donuie i
Ellzey, J. D. Hayden, Pinkney Bellinger,
Mattie Koon, Dot Adams, Henry Felder.
First grade?Olive Cautlien, Leonard |
Folk, Louis Eddleman, Charlie D. Free,
Flora Pearlstine, Ruby Sandifer, Lila
McCue, Jeroline Bruce, Louise Risher, .
Kathleen Ducker, Pauliue Sandifer. ,
L
SPICY AS USUAL.
A Characteristic Interview From
Rev. Sam P. Jones.
AYaycross, Ga., May 13.?Rev. Sam P.
Jones was seen by the Morning News
correspondent in his room at the home of
Col. AY. AY. Sharpe, on Gilmore street,
[where he is being entertained during his
| stay in AYaycross. He leaves today for
! Savannah.
He received your reporter cordially and
thanked him and The News for the true
reports of his meetings sent in from here.
"You have been fair and impartial," said
he, "and I thank you."
"I am charmed with AA'aycross," said
Mr. Jones, "and with her clever people.
This town and \ aldosta i regard as me
most vigorous growing towns in the
State. They are rivals because of their
relation to each other, and the growth of
one is an inspiration to the other."
His analysis of Dr. Broughton is this:
"He weighs only 145 pounds?140 pounds
of that is backbone and the other five
pounds is hair."
"Yes, nearly everybody iu your beautiful
city are members of the church,"
said the evangelist. "The two Methodist
churches have 110 members, and the
denominations nearly 1,000, so that the
average population is nearly all in the
church; but the Methodists fall from
grace, the Baptists backslide, and Presbyterians
suffer from a mixtry of both,
while the Episcopalians say but little
about their condition; and I reckon the
least said the better it will be for them,
though the finest type of Christians I ever
saw were Episcopalians."
When asked about the Savannah meeting
and the stir caused there by his anticipated
visit next week, Mr. Jones smiled
and said:
"Yes. The Waycross meeting seems to
be stirring Savannah about as much as it
is Waycross. The Morning News has
given fair reports 5f our services, but
there is another paper down there?I
forget its name?that seems already to
have hydrophobia. Its own reports of
what I say seem to be producing the dire
disease that it's suffering with.
"One of the pastors from Savannah (
came yesterday evening to see me and re- 1
| port the condition of things. The devil
and his gang are circulating pamphlets 1
and writing nom de plume articles to
' j J- i r T
| snow me up auu uo me up inriuie x get
! there.
"No doubt many of the inhabitants of
! that city of Wings and Angels regard me
as a monster and a mountebank and a
blackguard. Gamblers, law-breaking ;
! whiskey dealers, politicians and some of
1 the officials, regard my promised visit to
I Savannah as a scourge, worse than
cholera or the bubonic plague. Some of
them propose to show me up to the world.
They seem ignorant of the fact that my
life is an open book, and has been for 1
thirty years. A man's reputation may 1
suffer for a time at the hands of the dcrvishees
and devils, but his character is
impervious to their attacks, as the shining '
sun is impervious to fogs and clouds that
play and dance under his burning rays.
THE TROUBLE WITH SAVANNAH.
"When a mule has the colic lie rolls
and wallows and blows; there's some- 1
thing ailing those fellows over at Sa- 1
vannah; they need a doctor, and I am
a champion mule doctor?I hardly ever
lose a case. Some are mad, some are
scared, and the saints are troubled. They 1
just don't like some things that I have 1
said, or I am reported as having said, 1
here in Waycross. There's talk of 'drum- 1
ming me out of townsome say he ought *
to be killed, others say he ought to be (
horse whipped, but when the convention 1
gets down to business it seems that they [
can find nobody that will serve on the 1
whipping committee, or the killing committee,
and I am sure they won't drum 1
me out of town, because I've got the '
drums in my possession, and won't loan *
them to'em; I'm going to drum them
out, see if I don't. *
"I was invited to Savannah by the Min- ^
isterial Association. They have built a |
large, commodious tabernacle in the park 1
extension of the city, and I have agreed
to go to that city and preach, and God
willing I shall go, in spite of all the whis- ']
key dealers, gamblers and drunkards in f
Savannah, or all the devils in hell. *
HIS ONLY OBJECT.
"So far as I am concerned, I have but
one object in view, the glory of God and
thcfealvation of sinners. But sometimes ,
wjhen I am bear hunting I turn aside and a
shoot a skunk and occasionally turn a 1
rabbit over in the grass at the crack of
ray gun, but that is merely incidental?I a
am after bear on the hunt. c
"This much I affirm without the slight- |
est fear of contradiction anywhere: that t
in all the cities and towns where I have 1
worked for thirty years, I have had the I
earnest prayers and co-operation of the 1
purest, best women, and the noblest, t
best men, and this class of people every- j
where have stayed by me and my work
and never uttered a criticism.
"In no city have I ever had the co- ^
operation of the saloon keepers, brewers, c
iramblers, perjured officials , hypocrites, v
strumpets, ur so-called society people;
this fact is worth something to me. a
When I see in a town, like Waycross. I
thousands sitting under my voice with ^
faces that show their appreciation and ?
handshakes that are but the expressions
of their good will, and then hear on the b
outside that those who run blind tigers ?
and the ecclesiastical bigots arc lined up ^
against me, then I say the maledictions I
of the bad is better proof of right than
the praises and co-operation of the good, b
UI am fifty-four years old, nearly. c
Since I was 24 years of age I have studied ji
to know what is best for my country, for u
my town, for my home, for myself, and I v
have championed thiugs that I believe j,
are acceptable, and that will bless
hummanity, and nowhere at no time have ^
I ever denounced anything but that
which hurts and harms, dooms and c
damns humanity." tl
Then after a pause, he said:
LET SAVANNAH LINE UP. ^
"Let Savannah line up?the two sides I u
mean?all who are for God and home and 11
right on one side, and the other gang line c
up on the other side. It is worth something
to line the crowds up in the city, n
I will not be ashamed of the crowd that j11
lines up on my side, but mark mv words, j ^
in the crowd that's lined up against me ' n
you will find saloon keepers, gamblers; j o
drunkards, etc., and if those who believe . a
they are for the good and for the right, j
who line up on that side with them, if
they are not ashamed of the tail end of t;
their crowd, then the sense of shame has t
perished forever.
"They say I am not a decent preacher
?weli, Savannah is full of de.cent preach- 0
ejrSj and Savannah is not a half a hjilp V
from hell, if there's anything in reports,
and decent preachers can be lied on in
their reports.
"1 shall go to Savannah with naught in
my heart against any one. I shall preach
the truth as I see it and believe it, trusting
in God and His divine support to
guide me. I will do my best, and leave
results with Him before whom we shall
all stand in the tinal judgment."
what he says of thf. elks.
Mr. Jones was asked what he had to
say in regard to the resolutions passed by
the Elks of Savannah Tuesday night. He
said:
"You may say that I am the guest of an
Elk and have met several here and they
indorse what I have said about the Elks.
"The Elks of Waycross have not had a
meeting in six months, so I am told, and
this being a dry town, it is impossible to
keep an Elk lodge alive here.
"An Elk that don't drink is as much
out of place in his lodge as a Baptist
claiming fellowship with his brethren
who says he don't believe in close communion
and immersion.
"An Elk lodge that don't have beer in
it would be as hard to find as to locate a
woman who didn't own a looking glass.
Women will have mirrors and Elks will
have beer. The fact that the saloonkeepers
and liquor dealers make up a large
part of the Elk membership convinces
me that if you want to stay sober you had
better stay out of that gang.
"If the Elks will take the temperance
pledge, I'll apologize for what I've said.
If the Elks will quit gettingElky I'll quit
saying anything against them."
The Doctor and Editor.
The doctor from Algonia said that
newspapers are run for revenue only.
What in thunder do doctors run for, anyway
? Do they run for glory ? One good
healthy doctor's bill will run his office
six months. An editor works half a day
for $3 with an investment of $3,000; a
doctor looks wise and works ten minutes
for $2 with an investment of three cents
for catnip and a pill box that cost $1.37.
A doctor goes to college for three years,
?o-nrl q ctrinnr nf words thfi
^Cld 4.1 UipiV/lIlU UUU l? wv? *u^ ..
devil himself cannot pronounce, cultivates
a look of gravity that he pawns off for
wisdom, gets a box of pills, a cayuse and
a meat saw, and sticks out his shingle, a
full fledged doctor. He will then doctor
you until you die, at a stipulated price
per visit, and puts them in as thick as
your pocketbook will permit. An editor
never gets his education finished; he
learns as long as he lives, and studies all
his life. He eats bran mash and liver,
he takes his pay in hams and turnips, and
keeps the doctor in town by refraining
from printing the truth about him. We
would like to live in Algonia and run a
newspaper about six months and see if
the doctor would change his mind about
our "running a newspaper for revenue
only." If we didn't get some glory out of
it we would agree to take one dose of his
pills, after saying our prayers. If the
editor makes a mistake he has to apologize
for it; but the doctor buries it. If
we make one there is a lawsuit, tall
swearing, and a smell of sulphur; but if
n.? tlipre is ft funeral.
L 1 i U UULbVl luuuvc v/**v ?.Mw? ? ?- ? ?? j
cut flowers, and a smell of varnish. The
doctor can use a word a foot long; but if
the editor uses it he has to spell it. If
the doctor goes to see another man's wife
he will charge for the visit. If the editor
calls on another man's wife he gets a
charge of buckshot. Any medical college
can make a doctor. You can't make an
editor. He has to be born one. When a
ioctor gets drunk it is a case of "overcome
bv heatif he dies it is heart failure.
When an editor gets drunk it is a
case of top much booze, and if he dies it
is a case of delirium tremens.
The editor works to keep from starving,
vhile the doctor works to ward off the
rout. The editor helps men to live better,
ind the doctor assists them to die easy. 1
The doctor pulls a sick man's leg, the ;
editor is glad if he collects his bills at all. <
Revenue only! We are only living for
un and to spite the doctors.?Iowa Med- ;
cal Journal.
You Know What You Are Taking (
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill ]
Tonic because the formula is plainly
>rinted on every bottle showing that it is .
imply iron and quinine in a tasteless <
orm. No cure, no pay. Price 50c.
Women's Edition.
The press committe of the woman's de- 1
>artmen of the South Carolina Inter-State 1
md West Indian Exposition, will pub- '
ish very shortly a mammoth special
,'dition of the Charleston News and
Courier. This great newspaper will be !
t thirty two page edition and will have a '
irculation of at least 50,000 copies; when (
hese are exhausted, another edition will \
>e printed. It will be sold in ever}* city, 1
own and village in this State, and by the 1
eading news-dealers in the large cities 1
>oth north and south. fn addition to *
his, the paper will be on sale at both the <
Buffalo and Charleston Expositions, J
hus extending the influence of this great 1
>aper through the term of an entire year. 1
All the reading matter is contributed 1
iv wornr?n. iind realizing" what a nower '
uch a publication can become, many of (
mr country's most famous women have (
ontributed liberally to make the paper a *
ertiable literary treasure house. f
Among the well known poetesses whose J
erses adorn the columns of the paper,
re Elizabeth Akers, author of "Rock me
o Sleep;" May Reilly Smith, who wrote f
Baby Fingers on the Window Pane;" c
,ouise Chandler Moulton and Jennie c
)rake. South Carolina's own poetess, t
imong famous prose writers represented >
y specially written short stories and \
ketches are S. Rhett Roman, Kate i
'hopin, Gertrude Atherton, Septima c
'ollins, Mme. Gustave Lehlbaek, Belva a
jockwood and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, c
There will be a charming children's
age. to which some of the most eelerated
writers of juvenile literature have t
ontributed stories and poems; while the 1
age devoted to Charleston's landmarks, i
ustitutions, societies and surroundings, i
rill be full of interest to all lovers of c
uaiut records of colonial and Revo- t
utionary days. f
What the w^men aru doing to make ?
lieir share of the Exposition a success, \
rill be graphically told in articles pre- j
a red by the chairmen of the various *\
ommittees and lady commissioners of r
lie woman's department. j
Altogether this magnitk-eut paper will
e one which every man, woman and
hild in .South Carolina should read, and
rill doubtless be treasured us a souvenir
>r long years to come.
The price of this paper will be only ten J
cuts, putting it within the reach of all. :
my one desiring copies should leave j"
aiiie and address at this ortice, with rejittanees
for number of copies desired,
r communicate at once with either Miss
Iartha Washington,chairman presseomlittee,
3$ Chalmers St., Charleston, H. C., ?
r .Mrs. .T. M, Visanska, business man- 1
ger, 2 Bull st., Charleston, S. C. t
1
Miss Florence Newman, who has been 1
great sufferer from muscular rheuma- \
ism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is c
he only remedy that affords her relief. 1
Iiss Newman is a much respected resi- a
etit of the village of Gray, N. Y., and ;
lakes this statement for the benefit of 8
thers similarly afflicted. This liniment *
i for sale b}T Bamberg Pharmacy. i
THE HOME HOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment ?> Which
Drunkards are Being Cured Daily in
Spite of Themselves. No Noxions
Doses. No Weakening of the Nerves.
A Pleasant and Positive Cure for the
Liquor Habit.
It is now generally known ami understood
that drunkenness is a di>ease and
not weakness. A body tilled with poison,
and nerves completely shattered by periodical
or constant use of intoxicating
liquors, requires an antidote capable of
neutralizing and eradicating this poison,
and destroying the craving for intoxicants.
Sufferers may now cure themselves
at home without publicity or loss
oi time ironi business uy mis wonoeriui
"Home Golil Cure" which has been perfected
after manv years of close study
and inebriates. The faithful use according
to directions of this wonderful discovery
is positively guaranteed to cure
the most obstinate case, no matter how
hard a drinker. Our records show the
marvelous transformation of thousands
of drunkards into sober, industrious and
upright men.
Wives cure your husbands!! Children
cure your fathers!! This remedy is in
no sense a nostrum but is a specific for
this disease only, and is so skillfully devised
and prepared that it is thoroughly
soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that
it can be given in a cup of tea or coffee
without the knowledge of the person
taking it. Thousands of drunkards have
cured themselves with this priceless remedy,
and as many more have been cured
and made temperate men by having the
"Cure" administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge in
coffee or tea, and beliere today that they
discontinued drinking of their own free
will. Do not wait. Do not be deluded
by apparent and misleading "improvement."
Drive out the disease at once
and for all time. The "Home Gold Cure"
is sold at the extremely low price of one
dollar, thus placing* within reach of
everybody a treatment more effectual
than others costing $25 to $50. Full directions
accompany each package. Special
advice by skilled physicians when
requested without extra charge. Sent
prepaid to any part of the world on receipt
of one dollar. Address Dept. C 432,
ED WIN B. GILES & CO., 2330 and 2332
Market Street, Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly confidential
A Mflirnzine for Women.
The June Delineator covers many varied
interests of the home. It shows the
latest styles for ladies, misses, girls, and
little folks, several pages being illustrated
in colors, so as to give a correct idea of
eolor combinations. The ever-practical
dressmaking article describes the construction
of the new Di Vernon waist.
Summer time comes in for its share of attention,
by special articles being devoted
to material for cycling skirts, to summer
dress fabrics, and to a number of new and
pretty surf habits or bathing suits. Summer
millinery is also illustrated in colore.
The problems of moving.day and after are
dealt with very thoroughly by Margaret
Hall, and the etiquette required on the
part of those who haye moved into a new
neighborhood is indicated by Mrs. Frank
Learned in her Social Observances Department.
Pastimes for children, all
sorts of fancy needlework for summer
hours, indoor decorations and other varied
interests come in for attention. The
wonderful benefactions of Baroness Clara
do Hirsch. who aided her husband in giving
away $i00,000,000, are described and
illustrated by Sarah K. Bolton. The
short stories of the month are by Elmore
Elliott Peake and William McLeod Raine.
X collection of antique silver is described
in a special articte devoted tp the
subject by N. Hudson Moore. The illus.
trated cookery deals with birthday parties,
and is very beautiful.
There is much else of interest in the
Delineator; a publication that safely
claims for itself that there is no magazine
published that can meet the needs of all
women at so many points.
Old Soldier's Experience.
M. M. Austin, a civil war vetearn, of
Winchester, Ind., writes; "My wife was
sick a long time in spite of good doctor's
treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr.
King's New Life Pills, which worked
wonders for her health." They always
do. Try them. Only 25c at Dr. J. b
Black's and Thomas Black's.
excursion Kates to Memphis.
On account of the reunion of United
Confederate Veterans the Seaboard Air
Line Railway will sell tickets front stations
on its fines to Memphis and return
at the very low rate of one cent per mile.
Tickets will be sold Ma}' 25th, 20th, and
37tb, good to return until June 4th.
An 'extension of final limit to June "0th,
1901, will be granted on all Seaboard Air
Line Railway tickets, and on all tickets
reading via that line, by depositing same
with Joint Ticket Agent at Memphis on
or before June 3rd and upon payment of
fifty cents.
Double daily trains with fast schedules
ind perfect passenger service make the
Seaboard Air Line Railway (Capital City
Line) a convenient and attractive route
to Memphis.
For tickets, Pullman and sleeping car
reservations and full information as to
rates and schedules apply to any agent of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway*
"It is with a good deal of pleasure and
satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's
Colio, Cholera and fliarrhoea Rtju;dy,"
says Druggist A. \V. Sawtellc, of
Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer, seeing
the remedy exposed for sale on my
3how case, said to me: 'I really believe
that medicine saved my life th^ past
summer while at the shore,' and she became
so enthusiastic over its merits that
[ at once made up my mind to recomnend
it in the future. Recently a genleman
came into my store so overcome
Aith colic pains that he sank at once to
he floor. I gave him a dose of this remedy
which helped hipi. I repealed the
lose and in fifteen minutes he left my
itore smilingly informing me that he felt
is well as ever." Sold by Bamberg
Pharmacy.
The New York Journal is authority
or the statement that a physician of that
'itv said a 12-year-old girl had append i:itis
and that an operation was necessary
it once. She was carried to a hospital
vith great care, and on examination it
vas found that it was only a bad case of
ndigestion. That Is what they us< d to
:all "belly ache" on Southern plantations
ibout the time green apples were half
jrown.
Biliousness is a condition characterized
>y a disturbance of the digestive organs,
fhe stomach is debilitated, the liver tor>id,
the bowels constipated. There is a
oatbing of food, pains in the bowels,
lizziness, coated tongue and vomiting,
irst of the undigested or partly digested
ood and thep of bile. Chamberlain's
homach anil Jpver Tablei:3 "hay the disurhances
of the stonpich and create a
lealtby action and regulate the bowels.
Prv them and you are certain to be much
deased with the result. For sale by
Jamberg Pharmacy.
A Georgia judge warned his people
vith regard to coming into court intoxh
:ated, and used these words: "I wish to ,
* * * if ii _ I
)Ut every oouy on nonce ujai ir mey tunic
nto this*court room while I amsittiug on
he bench drunk, the}* had better look
m."
Fought For His l^ife,
"My father and sister both died of con-!
umption," writes J. T. Weatherwax, of,
tVyandotte, Mich., "and I was saved from 1
he same frightful tale only by Dr. King's ! j
"few Discovery. An attack of pneumo-1,
lia left an obstinate cough and very se-!
ere lung trouble, which an excellent j:
loctor eouid not help, but u few months' j!
ise of this wonderful medicine made me !
is well a9 ever and 1 gained much in
veight." Infallible for coughs, colds I
md all throat and lung trouble. Trial '
ottles free. Guaranteed bottles 50c and i
$1.00 at Dr. Black's and Thos. Black's. i
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Something New Under the Sun." j
All doctors liavu tried to cure catarili
by the use of powders, acid gases, inhalers
and drugs in paste form. Their
powders dry up the mucuous membranes
causing them to crack open and bleed.
The powerful acids used in the inhalers
have entirely eaten away the same membranes
that their makers have aimed to
cure, while pastes and ointments cannot
reach the disease. An old and experienced
practitioner who has for many
years made a close study and specialty of
the treatment of catarrh, has at last perfected
a treatment which when faithfully
used, not only relieves at.once, but permanently
cures catarrh, by removing the
cause, stopping the discharges, and curing
all inflammation. It is the only remedy
known to science that actually
reaches the afflicted parts. This wonderful
remedy is known as "Snuffles the
Guaranteed Catarrh Cure" and is sold at
the extremely low price of one dollar,
each package containing internal and external
medicine sufficient for a full '
liiuuui > 111 stiiiK iii iiiHi eryimiig neces- "
sarv to its perfect use.
"Snuffles" is the only perfect catarrh
cure ever made and is now recognized as
the only safe and positive cure for that
annoying and disgusting disease. It cures
all inflammation quickly and permanently,
and is also wonderfully quick to relieve
hay fever or cold in the head.
Catarrh when neglected often leads to
consumption?'"Snuffles" will save you if
you use it at once. It is no ordinary
remedy, but a complete treatment which
is positively guaranteed to cure catarrh t
in any form or stage if used according to r.
the directions which accompany each <
package Don't delay but send for it at
once, and write full particulars^ to 3'our
condition, and you will receive sj?ecial
advice from the discoverer of this wonderful
remedy regarding yonr case without
cost to you beyond the regular price
of "Snuffles' the "Guaranteed Catarrh
Cure."
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt of
one dollar. Address Dept. C. 432, EDWIN"
B. GILES & CO., 2330 and 2332
Market Street, Philadelphia.
High Priced Hogs.
Biltmohf., Maj-10.?The Biltmore pig
farm was augmented today by the arrival
of thirty-two Berkshire pigs, valued at
$8,000. They were purchased by R. 1
Gentry in England from the leading
breeders, including his royal highness,
Lord Cananon, Lord Calthrope, Mr. Hen- '
derson, M. P., and represent all the leading
prize winners.
cNo animal was purchased whose pedigree
is not full of prize winners. Some
sows weigh 000 pounds.
Mr. Gentry sailed from England April
0, arrived at New York April 18, was
quarantined several weeks, arriving here
today. He lost two and sold two pigs on
the way. The others are in line conunrl
nrc hpniifipc ?Charlntto (It"!, ?
server, - <
__ r
Shudders at His Past. g
"1 recall now with horror," says Mail ?
Carrier Burnett Mann, of Levanna, 0, 1
"my three years of suffering from kidney 1
trouble. I was hardly ever free from dull
aches or acute pains in my back. To g
sjoop or lift mail sacks made me groan. c
I felt tired, worn out, about ready to give
up, when I began to use Blcctric Bitters,
but six bottles completely cured me and
made me feel like a new 'man." They're ^
unrivaled to regulate stomach, liver, kid *
neys and bowels. Perfect satisfaction t
guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Dr. J. B. e
Black and Tlios. Black. r
"
Not Properly Coached. I
The visitor who had been asked to ad- '
dress the Sunday-school cam? forward. c
'Children," lie said, "yoursuperintendont
has told you that I am considered one c
of the wealthy men of the country. c
Whether that is true or not, I want to <]
tell you one thing I know absolutely, and ?
that is that riches do not make happiness, s
They only add to one's cares. Children, c
what does make happiness?" F
"Circuses!" shouted onp of the urchins ^
in the infant class.
"No, my sou," said the visitor, with a T
frown. "Circuses do not make happiness, t
Being good and obedient, mindful of the C
lessons you learn here and faithful to
carry them out in your lives is the only
thing that \yill make you happy. Will j
some little boy tell me what it is that is 0
said to make one healthy, wealthy and t
wise?" t
"Joinin' a trust:!" yelled the 6-year-old I
on the front seat. 1
And the visitor gave it up and took his *
seat. The children of that Sunday-school *
did not seem to have been grounded in ^
the rudiments, a
How's This? J
We offer one hundred dollars reward t
for any case of catarrh that cannot be a
cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. ?
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo O. J
"We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- *
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- *
ness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
West & Tjiuax, Wholesale Druggists, d
Toledo, O. Wai.dino, Ivinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. ^
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces at" the human system.
Price, Toe per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonial* free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
To Mountain and Seashore Resorts.
Before completing arrangements for
your summer trips or deciding upon h
places at which to ppendthe summer,you
should call on ticket agents and passen- ei
ger representatives of the Seaboard Air t<
Line Railway. They are specially prepared
to furnish information as to lowest
rates, quickest schedules, and most at- .
tractive routes to the mountain resorts "
in Western North Carolina and South- *
west Virginia, also "to the Seashore re- u
sorts of Ocean View, Virginia Beach, Old a
Point Comfort, the great Eastern resorts
along the .Jersey coast, and other popular
places reached via the Seaboard Air Line ^
Railway. This company is offering lower
rates than ever, with perfect train service
and fast through schedules. It will
interest, and benefit von to call on Sea
board Air Line Railway agents.
Keware of a Cough. sr
A cough is i?t?i a disease but a symptom. ^
Consumption and bronchitis, which are s
the most dangerous and fatal .diseases, .
have for their first indication a persistent
cough, and if properly treated as soon .
as this cough appears are easily cured. 0j
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven j
wonderfully successful, and gained its f(J
wide reputation and extensive sale by
its success in curing the diseases which '
cause coughing. If it is not beneficial it (j
will not cost you a cent. For sale by n<
Bamberg Pharmacy. s?
Room f<?r II i 10.
"Brethren," sqjd a man in meeting, gt
'so many sinners are dying every day I ^
have come to the conclusion that hell is
full." lie sat down, when an o]d tloacon 0
in the Amen corner raised the hymn, tli
'There's a place reserved for you, brother; I
i place reserved for you !"?Atlanta Con.' Ct]
nitufion, ni
The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is a bottle of Grove's Gi
rasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron be
ind quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, co
qo pay, Price 50c. st<
/
POWER OF IMAGINATION.
I Drugslxt'i Story of How It Worked
In One ( axe.
"The power of imagination," said a
S>\v York druggist, "is past comprelension.
Not long since a domestic in
he employ of a prominent family
mine into the store in great haste with
i prescription which called ^for two
grains of morphine in two ounces of
iqua pura?that is. distilled water?the
tccompanying direction reading, 'A
easpoonful every hour until the pain
3 allayed.' The patient for whom it
.vas intended was the head of the famly.
who was suffering from a severe attack
of nervous neuralgia.
".Now, it so happened that the iamlv
physician who had written the preicription
was behind tfcfc counter when
he messenger arrived, having dropped
n, as was his wont, on the way to his
)ffice. While I was putting up the prescription
we chatted and laughed and
oked and passed the time of day as
)uly professional men are capable of
loing. 1 filled the bottle, corked It
carefully and labeled it properly, and
,vhen the retreating form of the donestic
had disappeared out of the
store door returned to my companionible
physician visitor. As I did so I
saw to my amazement the two grains
>f morphine reposing upon the prescription
scales.
" 'Doctor,' I ejaculated, 'I've given
:hat girl nothing but distilled water.
L'he morphine is here; look at it. WTbat
shall 1 do?'
"'Do?' he replied,,with admirable
sang froid. 'Do? Why, nothing at all.
['11 wager you that the aqua pura will
vork as well without the opiate as
vith it.'
" 'Agreed,' said I. And do you know,"
concluded the pharmacist, "the doctor
vas right, and the patient with the
tervous neuralgia?an exceptionally inelligent
and college bred man?was
sleeping as peacefully as a babe after
;he second dose of the 'mixture.'
Faith is everything where medicine is
joncerued."?Exchange.
STALKED BY VULTURES.
While a Man Wai Trailing a Back
tlie Bird* Followed the Man.
I met with a curious and not altogether
pleasant experience, writes an
X norln.I rxliftn prtrrpsnnnftpnt whn has
lone a good deal of large and small
;ame shooting in India, when 1 was
)ue day stalking a black bnek. Be;ween
me and my quarry lay a large
lat field of black cotton soil bordered
jy a very low, straggling and thinly
'rowing hedge of small babul trees.
Vly only way to get a shot was to cross
his, keeping the bushiest tree between
ne and the buck, who had not much
o browse on and was therefore seldom
notion less. 1 proceeded to do the bunIred
yards on the flat of my stomach,
rills on loose, bard baked black cotton
soil was no joke. I pushed my rifle on
ihead; then, wriggling past It until the
nuzzle was near my knee, 1 would pass
t on in front again, and so on.
Frogress was slow, and 1 was so absorbed
that 1 failed to observe shad>w3
crossing and recrossing my path
ind circling round until I had gone
tome 50 yards. Then the whirring of
viugs attracted my ears, and almost at
he same moment a vulture landed on
he ground not 20 yards away. I lookd
up. The air was alive with these
epulsive looking birds. Then it flashd
across me that I was being stalked!
Doubtless these birds were attracted
>y my extraordinary method of proedure
and mistook me for a wounded
ir dying man making a final effort to
each some shady spot This was espeially
possible, as the experience ocurred
in a ' famine district where
leaths by the wayside were not infre[ueut
By looking up 1 had evidently
hown myself to the buck, for he was
iow off at full tilt 1 therefore took
>ot shot at the vulture at 20 yards, but
lid not allow for the sighting sufficienty
and missed him. The thought of beng
waited for by a flock of vultures
ibile very much alive and well was,
o say the least; uncanny.?Pall Mall
lazette.
Bnrden Bearer* of tbe East.
In tbe east tbe camel today, as In the
lays of Solomon. Is tbe principal beast
f burden in peace and in war. Across
be pitiless desert be strides, bis^reat
ack nodding as be swings along.
)own tbe old, old trail that winds
brougb the bills of Lebanon, blinking,
bey come in pairs, bringing cedars to
bo sea. But tbe most remarkable of
11 freighters is tbe eastern barnal, the
luman burden bearer. All or nearly
11 the freight of Constantinople Is
landled by tbe ham a 1. lie wears on
lis back a regular pack saddle, thin at
be top, where it rests on bis shoulders,
nd thick at the bottom, where it ends
t bis hips. A broad band circles bis
orebend, and when be leans forward
be saddle presents a flat, level surace.?Munsey's
Magazine.
Chea p.
Lover?You are getting prettier every
ay.
Sweet Girl?Just now 1 am living on
irown bread and water to improve ray
omplexion.
"How loug can you keep that up?"
"Ob, indefinitely."
"Then let's get married."?Exchange.
Comparing Mote*.
Mrs. Slowboy?My husband's so lazy
bat if it wasn't for me I don't believe
e would get up in time to go to bed.
Mrs. Bounder?My husband's differ L
Lie scarcely goes to bed in time
> get up.?Chicago News.
Bombay is an immense city, with
ind and sea shipping equal to tbe best
t has large commerce and trade and
lanufacturing interests. Its buildings
re said to be the flnest in India.
When Lot's wife was turned to salt,
e probably started to look for a fresb
ne.?Kansas City Star.
Sensation in Spartanburg.
ScAHTAXuruc., May 1".?A child about
week old was found near Fairforest, a
nail town six miles from this city, this
ternoon. A young man and woman,
rangers, were seen to leave the baby
ar tlie woods, i nev urove rapiuiy 10ards
the city. Early in the afternoon a
an of the same description, young and
indsonie and well dressed, hired a turnit
and drove otT with a woman with a
indie in her lap and went toward Fairrest.
After X o'clock the same man
une in hurriedly, asked for a notary
iblie, said a couple at the Southern
pot wanted to get married. Two
italics refused to marry them and the
ranger hurried awav, saying he had to
itch a train for Asheville. The afterion
trains were all gone wheu inessen rs
came front Fairforest with the storv.
he baby was brought here to-night. The
mple came here a week ago and regisred
r?s Ous Shaw and wife, of Asheville.
n Sunday, the 5th inst, two days after
eir arrival, the baby was bom, Dr. F. L.
>tts being the physician in attendance,
lie parties are unknown here except in
innectinn with these facts. It not is defitely
known if they went to Asheville
not. A telegram from the chief of
dice of Hendersonville, N. C., says that
us Shaw and an unknown woman had
en arrested there. Solicitor Sease will
nfer with the Governor as to legal
?ps.
- - ,
New Spring Goods!
My spring stock is in and ready for
your inspection. I believe I can suit
you in Dry Goods, Notions,
(lotliing, Shoes, Straw
Hats. etc.
My expenses are low, and I can
sell you at a small margin of profit.
I also carry a nice stock of
Groceries,
Both Staple and Fancy.
Come in and get my prices before
you buy, is all I ask. If I don't sell
you, I will save you some money.
IG. 8AIDIFEB,
Bamberg, S. C.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina-?Bamberg County?In
Court of Common Pleas.
Pursuant to the decree of Hon. O. W.
Buchanan in the esse of Isaac Sauls vs..
George Carter et al., I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at public auctioit,
in front of the court house at Bamberg,
S. C., between the usual hours of sale,
on Monday, the third day of June, 1901,
all the iuterest and estate of George Car:
ter and Nellie Carter, his wife, being an
estate for their joint lives and the life of
, the survivor, in all that piece, parcel or
tract of land situate, lying and being in
the county and State aforesaid, containing
two hundred acres, more or less,
bounded on the north by lands of Mrs.
McMillan (formerly Thompson), east by
lands of the estate of Dr. Thomas Raysor,
south by lands of the estate of Phillip
Carter, jr., and on the west by lands of
J. C. McKenzie (formerly lands of the estate
of George Rentz). If bid is not complied
with within one hour, land will be
resold on same day and on 9am$ terms at
the risk of the purchaser. Purchaser to
1 pay for papers and revenue stamps.
T. J. COUNTS,
Master Bamberg County.
May 13, 1901.
STILL AT IT.
WHaT? SELLING
, TOMBSTONES, MONUMENTS,
and anything needed for a cemti
tery for the old reliable house
South Carolina Marble Yard.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
F. H. HTATT, Proprietor.
W. M. t'AIITHEN, Agent.
BAMBERG, S. C.
Will visit your homes with full lines of
designs. Prices right.
Buggies =?'Wagons
We have received one carload of
ANCHOR BUGGIES.
One carload of
ENGER BUGGIES.
and one carload of the famous
IIAYDOCK BUGGIES.
We can surely suit you in a vehicle of
any description.
Full line of HARNESS,
LAP ROBES,
WHIPS, Etc.
Don't fail to see us before buying a
Buggy or Wagon.
We can and will save you money.
JONES BEOS.,
BAW BERG. S. C. t
STANDARD 'I
"MAINTAINED."
My business is now just about
one year old. I promised von
at the beginning promt, liberal
and reliable service. I have
been faithful, and you have rej
warded my efforts by giving nte
| your business. I appreciate it,
j 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
j a year ago, having gathered
! about me the best wood and
iron workers, paiuters and trimmers
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
of the year. Don't hesitate to
send me vour carriage work. I
can serve you bettei and with
more promptness than any similar
establishment within fiftv
tt
miles of Bamberg.
I also repair, upholster and renew
all kinds of furniture in the
latest style, shoe horses and
guarantee satisfaction and prij
ces along all lines. Call en me
at the same old place, opposite
Bamoerg Cotton Mills, Bamberg,
S. C.,and be treated right.
Yours to satisfv,
. DANIEL J.' DELK.
FOR SALE.
Some beautiful houses on Rice. Carlisle,
Main, Midway streets, and on Railroad
avenue. Also some nice farms. All at
bargains. Applv to
J. T. 0'NEA.L,
Real Estate Agent,
W. P. RILEY,
FIRE,
LIFE,
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
??___??M? I
BAMBERG, S. C.
NOTICE. |
Office of County Supervisor. i
Bamberg County. 1
Bamberg, S. C., April 23, 1901.
The law requires that the public high- 1
wa\*s shall be twenty feet wide, clear of
ditches. The habit of plowing into and '
across the public highways of ibis county
must cease. All violators will be dealt s
with according to law. i
E. C. BRUCE. 0
J. W. Free, County Superyisor. ,
Clerk of Board. ' J
;
... *
'J
' -r Xi
MP HOWELL A M IVKR BOSTICK W B OftCBIX
' jj
RL1, GEDSER, I BIB,
Attorneys and Counselors
. " . V
BAMBERG C. H., S. C.
* :; M
General practice: special attention being
given to corporation law and the examination
of titles.
Money to Loan."
APPLY TO
Izlar Bros. Sf ,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
BAMBERG 0. H., S. C.
L. C. INGLTS, B. W. MILEY,
Referee in Bankruptcy. Probate Judge,
TNGLIS ? MILEY,\
Attorneys at Law,
BAMBERG, S. C. Will
practice in the Courts of the State.
Prompt attention given to collections, t
S. G. MAYFIELD,
'&W,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
-m
.
DENMARK, 8. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
B-l l.l. 1. T,? 19 MM *:
WUUWDOU OUOOUUlCi LU HUOVV P Ml Sly **VM
fro.ll;NO. 8t . Manw No.
fcatlyDally BASTBBIf T1MB. D^Uy DnilJ
8l0p 700aLv... Charleston ...Aril 10a 8l5p
600p 7 41a " .. Sommerville.. 44 lO&Ja lEf
T80p 886a 44 ...Branchvilla:.. 44 010a 600f
T68p 9 28a 44... Orangeburg... 44 841a 59lp v 3&$
847p 1015a 44 ....KIngville....44 7 66a 448f
1180a Ar .. ?8unter.'..J> 806f
1140a 44 Camden. Ly UOf .?
086pllOOa Ar... Colmnbia.....Lv] 7 Mai 4Qoji %
6$0p 7OOajLv... Charleston ...Ar 1110a{ 8lW
780p 916a 44 ...Branchvjlla... 44 850J ?00p
T66p 940a ".... Bamberg ....44 8?7d ?8Sp
08p 9Sua 44 ... Denmark.... 44 81taUl9p
824p 1007a 44 ....Blackville.....44 S&a\ 30>p
994p 1100a 44 ...-...Aiken 44 7OBu IOf ??8
1020p 1160a Ar. Augusta ondLv44 UMm
VoTifi: to addition to ttao above imi del
trains Nos. 15 and 16 run dally between Charier
ton and Colombia, carrying elegant Pullman ,
leaping cant. No. 15 leave Charleston 11:00 p.
m.: arrive Colombia 6:00 a. m. No. 16 leave
Columbia 1:30 a. m.;arrive Charleston 7:U0ik H
m. Sleeping cars ready for oocopaney altM
p. m. both at Charleston and Colombia. ThaM " v
trains make close connections at Colombia ^
with through trains between Florida points ' '*
and Washington and the cast Connection
with train* Nos. SI and 32 New York and Flor
Ida Limited between Blackville, Ailpm and Air
gosta. No81 leaves Bluckrtilo at 5:48 a. m.t
Aiken 0.40 a. m.; Augusta 10.2U>. m. No. u. , r
leaves Aorusta 8.30 p. in.; Alkon 7.16U m.;
Blackville 5.06 p. m. Pullman Drawing Room
sleepers between Augusta, Aiken and New
York. Trains Nos. 6 and 11 carry Elegant Poll*
tn*n Poi-lnvCam Kufurivin OWlMrfnn. rinmutV
llle and Columbia, connecting at Columbia
with the Famous New York ana Florida Limited.
^ 7
. ' Ex. Sun. Ex.
Son. only ttoa.
Lv. Augusta 700a 980a 5 2Qp
Ar. Sondersville 100pl248p 88$
" Tennille . 19Up L2&>p 840p
Lt. Tonnille....; 5<0a U50p 810p
" Saudersrille 5S0a 400p 828p <
At. Augusta...'. 1>UOal 7lOpj 880p
n^priBajB
Lr. Savannah. 1280a 1285p 480p
M Allendale 8 4?a o56p 155p . ;
** Barnwell 4 13a 425p 3 45p
Blackville ...'. 4 28n 480p 813p SOIp
Ar. Batesburg .7. 800p
r.Columbia. 610a 615p_946p - f|
i
VUJ Daily 1
Lv. Columbia 11 Sua 116a 7 06a + s
Lt. Batesburg 680a
Ar. Blackville "llop 267a 1030a 888k
" Barnwell 124p 312a 1180a v
- AUendalo 155p 8 46a 1180a
** Savannah 805p 500al 1026k
1 :<%
Atlanta and Beyond.
Lv. Charleston.. I 700a 520pj.....*
Ar. Angusta Ill 60a 1020p ...... '.
" Atlanta I 82dp 600a...... s
Lv. Atlanta. + 10 35p 380a 44Dp
Ar. Chattanooga....- 1 2 4Uu 9 4ia| 840p
Lv. Atlanta... 600a] 419p
Ar. Birminghm 12n'n lOOOp
" Memphis,! via Bir'mgnm) | 805p 716a
Ar. Lexington 9 31* 506p 500* .
" Cincinnati.* 12n'n 730p 7 45* ' S
" Chicago 8S0V 713* 580p
Ar. Louisville 7 40p 7 50*
" St. Louis 7 04a 600p
Ar. Memphis, (viaChatt) 710p ZOO*
To Aaheville-Clnoiiuiati-L?o*i*vill*.
NOI34 NOlBi
KA8TBBN TIME. p^jjy D^jg JjM
Lv. Augusta. ;.! SOOp 980p
** Bates burg 448pl207a
Lv. Charleston 7 UQa 11 OOp
Lv. Colombia (Union Depot) 11 40* 820*
Ar. Spartanburg 310pll28*
" Asheville 715p 2 49p
44 Knox villa 415a T80p
* Cincinnnati 780p 7 48*
** Louisville (via Jcllico) 0 80*
To Washington and th? East.
Lv. Augusta.. ". 3u0p 980p :>%' *?&
" Baiosburg 448pl20?a !j$S
" Columbia (Union Depot) 600p 218* -* :
At. Charlotte 920p 948*
At. Danville i251h 138p
Ar. Richmond 600* 625fi ' .. .
Ar. Washington 7 85a 8S0p
" Baltimore Pa. B. B 912aU25p
M Philadelphia. 1188* 288*
" Now York 20Hp 612*
+ Daily except Sunday.
Sleeping Car Line between Charleston and
Atlanta, via Augusta, making connection* a!
Atlanta for all points North and West.
Connection at Atlanta with Chicago and
Florida special, daily except Sunday. Most
luxurious train in the world.
Conneci iots at Columbia with through train! ;
for Washington and t he East; also for Jacksonvilie
and all Florida Point*.
FRANK 8. GANNON. J. M. CULF,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C. Waahingtooii). G, y
ROBT, W.HUNT,
Div. Pass. Agt.,
Charleston, 8.0. *
8. H. BARD WICK, W. H. TAYLOE
Geu. fa&j. Agt., Asst. Geo. Has* Agt.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Ga.
BUY THE
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who advertise
a $60.00 Sewing Machine for
$20.00. This kind of a machine can
be bought from us or any of oar
dealers from $15.00 to $18.00.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the strength or
weakness of Sewing Machines. The
Double Feed combined with other
strong points makes the Tiew Home
the best Sewing Machine to buy.
MfecuuBsm
ae mail ufaciure aud prices before purchasing
FEE HEW HOME SEWIHC JU6HIHE CO.
ORANGE, MASS.
S Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, I1L, Atlanta, Qn^
St. Louis,Mo., Dallas,Tex.,San Francisco, Cal
FOR SALE BY
r. BLACK, Bamberg, S. C.