The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 12, 1901, Image 3
I The Bamberg Herald
Thtrsday, September 12,1901.
J. S. Brooker's Hardware Store
- Personal Mention.
?G. Frank Bamberg spent Tuesday ii:
Charleston.
?Mr. J. J. Kearse, of Kearse, was ir
k the city 3Ionday.
?Mr. C. F. Kentz, of Ehrliardt, was iu
the city Tuesday.
?Mr. J. 31. Hill returned to Clewson
College yesterday.
?Mr. T. C. Rouis is out again, after an
illness of several days.
?Mr. Robert Hartzog returned to Clemson
College yesterda\\
?Mr. N. M. Sally, of Orangeburg, spent
last Friday in the city.
* ?Mr. lsliani Padgett, Jr., of Smoaks,
was in town Monday.
?Mr. Bernard Kearse returned to Clemson
College last Monday.
?Mr. F. E. Dibble, of Orangeburg, spent
last Monday in the city.
?County Supervisor E. C. Bruce is out
| again after a week's illness.
?H. M. Graham, Esq.. of Greenwood,
was in the city last Thursday.
k _ ?Miss Myra Hooton has about recovered
from her long serious illness.
?Capt. and Mrs. E. R. Walter spent
Sunday and Monday in the city.
?Ira, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
u W. Garris, is right sick this week.
; > ?Messrs. R. C. Jones and J. W. Free
have been quite sick during the past week.
?Mr. H. J. Shoemaker, of Spartanburg,
spent several daj'S in the city this week.
?Mr. Isaac W. Carter, of Ehrhardt,
was in the city last Saturday afternoon.
?Messrs. J. B. Traywick and J. W.
Barnes, of Cope, were in town last Friday.
?Mr. D. H. Counts, of Laurens, is
spending several days in the city this
week.
?Mr. Ernest Ritter, of Kearse,'a son of
[ Mr. H.J. Ritter, left Tuesday for Clem^
son College.
" ?Mrs. K. I. Shuck returned from New
York Tuesday, where she had been to buy
~ fall and winter goods.
?Miss Sadie Brabham has returned
home from a visit to friends in the
* Buford's Bridge secnon.
h.- ?Mrs. J. C. Moye and little son have
K returned home from a visit to her sister,
> Mrs. Stokes, in Walterboro.
?Mrs. T. E. LaFitte, of Denmark, and
her, sister, Miss Rountree, who is visiting
her were in the city yesterday.
gt. ?Miss Rosye Pearlstine has returned
from & very short and pleasant visit
among friends at Branchville.
; - ? Mr. Decania Dowling spent several
days in Bennettsville last week, in the
interest of Hammond typewriters.
?Mr. Fret! Dukes, of St. Georges, is in
Bamberg and will be here for some time,
baying cotton for Sprunt & Sons.
?Mr. H. N. Folk, of Folk's Store, spent
last Thursday and Friday in the city, on
& visit to his sons, Messrs. H. C. and Jno.
; " F. Folk.
' - ?Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brabham spent
several days in Allendale last week, on
account of the death of Mrs. Brabham's
. ' sister, Mrs. Owens.
&H'- ?Mr. W. E. Willis, former Head Masft^
ter of the Fitting School, was in the city
^* Monday and part of Tuesday. He leaves
I. next Monday for Vanderbilt University,
^ to take a special course. The best wishes
of his many friends here go with him.
~ . ?Miss Rosa B. Pearlstine, a very charmgs:
ing and attractive young lady of Charleston,
who has been with Miss Rosye Pearlstine,
of this city, for some time past, returned
home last Sunday afternoon to the
regret of her many friends in this place.
Line of men's and ladies' shoes and
slippers in odd sizes at strictly first cost
at J. A. Spaun's. Come at once.
My line of lamps is the swellest I have
ever carried. They are simply beauties.
Yon can find no better assortment in any
city.- C. J. S. Brookek.
If you want a first-class up-to-date
buggy, buy the Rock Hill from G. Frank
Bam ben*. He has just bought one
hundred new jcAis.
Men's shoes, all styles, sizes and prices
at J. A. Byrd's.
The cotton crop outlook, up to a week
ago, was good, but the dry weather has
. injured it very much. Not much of a
?"" 1 A.. ?.....
C- crop Will UC uuuc mm.
The largest line of men and boys' bats
in town at Spaun's, and the styles and
prices are right.
The qnalit}' of lint turned out by the
, oil mill gins gives fine satisfaction, and
the seed are thoroughly cleaned, no cotton
at all being left on them,
t Prettiest line of chamber sets you ever
saw at Brooker's. Call and see them.
Jfr. D. H. Counts will move into Mrs.
Wilson's residence on Irby Hill after
October 1. Mrs. Wilson will make Cor
lumbia her home.?Laurens News.
Shirts, soft and stiff, at slim prices, at
v. J. A. Byrd's.
W. D. Rhoad has bought out the interest
of H. Eaves in the brokerage business
^ of Rhoad & Eaves, aud will continue
the business. He can be found at Spanu's
store.
Men, boys or children should not pass
Bp&nn's when looking for something
^ nice in clothing.
^ Wanted.?Young man from 16 to 20
j? or 21 years of age who would like to go
to school. 'Board free. Wanted for company.
Apply to Mrs. P. F. Kistler, Denmark,
S. C.
ben in need of any kind of hardware
remember the "old reliable," C. J. S
Brooker.
The best and most carefully selected
line of dry goods, notions, shoes, gents'
furnishings, clothing, hats, shirts, and
" " underwear in town will be shown you at
^0 J. A. Byrd's.
Spann's line of black dress goods is a
strong one and prices so low they will
surprise you.
The cash offer made by Quattlebaum &
Dahnelly in last week's issue is showing
effects by the number of buggies they are
- "filling Wpmpmlipr this offer is only
Bp good for 25 jolts, and its the early bird
that catches the worm.
Clothing, any size, from age three years
to as big as men grow. Stouts and slims,
too, at J. A. Byrd's.
The Carlisle Fitting School has a grove
of sixteen pecan trees just back of the
school building. They are now eight
years old, and most of the trees arc bearing
nicely. In a few years the income
from these trees will be quite a nice little
endowment fund for the school.
If you want a stove, don't fail to sec
my stock before you buy is all I ask.
C. J. S. Bkooker.
D. H. Counts has bought the stables
now occupied by Childress Bros., and i;
making preparations for putting up ?
two-story structure. The second nooi
will t>e used for buggies and harness
while the sale stable will be on the gronnc
floor. He believes in expansion.?Lauren:
News.
Ladies should see Spanu's line of ladies
and children ready made wear and sav<
those dreary hours of sewing.
Mr. S. W. Pearlstine and family wil
go to Branchville on Friday afternoon t<
take part in the observance of the Jewisl
^ New Year rites. The stores of all the Jew
ish members of our community will In
-? 1 ^ft.imnnn until Motl
CHIStru 11 "III A' 11MUJI aiiikiuvvu
day, in observance of religious rites. Mr. J
W. Pearlstine will accompany the family
The only suspender, the Atwood, at J
A. Byrd's.
Dr. Charles R. May, now of Marlbor
county, who formerly lived here, was ii
the city Tuesday. He was down here oi
account of the death of his mother, whicl
occurred at the home of her son-in-law
Mr. W. 0. Tatum, over in Orangebur,
county Monday night. The body wa
carried to Marlboro county Tuesday al
lernoon for burial.
I"
3?
**' ' "
Hamburg bricks for sale by L. L. Price
* Seed rye ami oats are scarce and th(
. price is high.
A shower of rain would be very bene
hcial in this section just new.
: The Zorn's mill bridge will be let out tc
, the lowest bidder next Saturday, the 14th
: A very enjoyable sociable was given a!
the residence of Mr. J. W. Stokes last
{ Monday evening.
No trouble to show goods, so come and
see Spann's stock when you start out
shopping.
A good deal of cotton has come to
1 town this and last week. The farmers
know where they get good prices.
1 Our cotton buyers always pay the top
of the market for cotton, "so bring it to
Bamberg and get the highest prices.
Miss Annye Move has returned to her
home at Bamberg, after visiting Misses
Ella and Lena Youmans.?Fairfax Enterprise.
How to encourage and keep the boys
on the farm ? Take them olT of it occasionally
for recreation and sight-seeing
where such opportunities as the next
annual State Fair will afford.
Get your money's worth. Where? At
Spann's.
Maj. Havelock Eaves having resigned
as depot agent here, Mr. J. S. Moss, of
Aiken, has been appointed temporary
agent, and eutered upon the discharge of
his duties yesterday morning.
Come and see Spann's all wool goods
for ladies' waists. They arc beauties
If you would own the best buggy on
earth for the money, see Quattlebaum &
Dannelly before you buy. As an advertisement
they are giving away twenty
dollars in gold. Call on or write to them.
It means money for you.
It is time well spent to go and examine
Spann's dress goods before you buy.
Frank C. Lechner, cashier of the bank
of Tiramonsville, recently disappeared,
and no cine to his whereabouts has been
obtained. His accounts have been checked
up and a shortage of $1,000 discovered.
A warrant has been issued for his arrest.
Hand power hay press for sale at
Brooker's hardware store.
Mr. Allen Kittrell, who lived just bei
? aj.iliml Tnpc(tnv after*
RMS VJUiuii a unucb, u>vu m. ?j
noon, after an illness of about two weeks.
He was twenty-three years old and leaves
a wife and one child. The funeral
services and burial took place )resterday
at Springtown church.
When you want the latest in shoes buy
a Battle Axe from Spann. The}- have
the style and service combined.
Orangeburg held her city election last
Tuesday. Dr. Thos. C. Doyle was elected
mayor over D. O. Herbert by a vote of
304 to 103. The following were elected
aldermen: Abial Latlirop, A. S. Hvdrick,
A. L. Dukes, J. M. Oliver, W. F. Paircy,
and I. S. Harley. Mr. W. G. Smith, who
was a candidate for alderman, was defeated,
along with others.
The prettiest line of ladies and children's
shoes in town, at J. A. Byrd's.
A number of requests for exhibits have
been sent out by the exposition commissioners
for this county. It is greatly to
be desired that Bamberg county be represented
at the exposition, and* we hope
each farmer or any other person who has
been asked for an exhibit will send it. It
is proposed to make the agricultural exhibit
for this county as full and complete
as possible, so assist the commissioners in
their efforts.
If you want any fruit jars or extra
covers, come at once. The stock is
almost gone. C. J. S. Bkookf.r.
News was received here yesterday
morning of the accidental killing of Mr.
Andrew Cone, a clerk in the store of
Pearlstine <fc Sons -at Ehrkardt. Up to
the time of going to press we have not
been able to get full particulars, but it
seems that Mr. Cone was handling a
pistol when it fell to the floor and was
discharged, the ball striking him in the
stomach. This happened Tuesday, and
Mr. Cone died yesterday morning.
New Advertisements.
T. J. Counts, Master?Master's Sales.
C. C. Paul?Bakery and Confectionery.
W. P. Murphy?For sale.
REWARD.
J. Norman Walker, of Appleton, offers
thirty dollars reward for return of his
gold watch and chain. No questions
asked. See the advertisement in another
column.
e. c. HAYS.
0 TT ><>?> n/1 in tViie iccnn TT?? Ims
C5CC XlitJ? a HUH au. iu iuu wuv ??
some interesting prices for you.
REAL ESTATE.
See the advertisement of Alexander &
Johnson. They have some fine farms for
sale in Bamberg, Barnwell, and Hampton
counties, which will be sold cheap. See
Mr. J. T. O'Neal- at Bamberg or J. 0.
Patterson at Barntv?ll.
F. M YOUNG.
See F. M. Young's new advertisement.
He has on hand a full line of seasonable
merchandise, including furniture, etc.
Give him a call when in Ehrhardt.
Buy the Rock Hill buggy and you'll be
pleased. G. Frank Bamberg, agent.
Dispenser's Reports.
Followin g are the reports of the various
county dispensers for the month of
August, which the crowded condition of
our columns would not admit of our publishing
last week:
Bamberg?Sales, $1,474.00; invoice
price, $1,001.91; gross profit, $882.09; expenses,
$142.87; net profit, $289.22.
Denmark?Sales, $652.55; invoice price,
$471.71; gross profit, $1S0.S4; expenses,
$70.94; net profit, $108.90.
Olar?Sales, $:>'>8.05i invoice price,
$249.02; gross profit, $103.43; expenses,
$58.14; net profit, $45.29.
Ehrhardt?Sales, $434.82; invoice price,
$322.01; gross profit, $112.81; expenses,
$71.02; net profit,
Midway?Sales, $84.15; invoice price,
$02.80; gross profit, $21.20; expenses,
$21.29; net profit, nothing.
The county board of control has paid
out to. the different towns their part of
the profits for the hist quarter, as follows:
Bamberg, $315.81; Ehrhardt, $30.13;
Olar, $31.50; Denmark, $125.51.
Buy the Rock Hill buggy and be in the
swim. G. Frank Bamberg, agent.
Bamberg Graded School.
Tuesday, September 24th, is the day appointed
for the opening of the graded
..-ill tiriiur thfir nromo
SUIlUtH. L llj/li:? 11111 l/i Hin ,
tion cards to school 011 this date, so as to
save much confusion in the formation of
! classes.
Children for the first grade should
enteral the beginning for the class is
> them formed and when they enter 1
\ month or more later they become strag
glers.
The assignment of teachers has been
made as follows: C. R. Calhoun, principal,
eight and ninth grades; Miss Leila
Black, sixth and seventh grades; Mrs. J.
' A. Murdaugh, fourth (half) and fifth
' grades; Miss Mary McMillan, third and
1 fourth (half) grades; Miss Bertha Wells,
r first and* second grades.
5 v
' A Sad Death.
>
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, wife of Sheriff
' J. B. Hunter, died suddenly last Friday
; afternoon of paralysis of the heart. Iler
death was entirely unexpected, and she
, lived only a few hours after the attack.
The funeral services took place at the
5 Baptist church here last Saturday morn1
ing, and the burial was at Southend Oein"
eterv. Rev. II. M. Fallaw conducted the
services.
Mrs. Hunter was a Miss Felder before
/ her marriage, and was born in the Cattle
Creek section of Orangeburg county. She
was fifty-six years old at the time of liei
death, and had been a faithful member ol
0 the Baptist Church for many years. She
2 leaves a ^usband and nine children, si>
2 sons and three daughters, most of then
li being grown.
Their many friends extend sincere sym
g pathy in thissore affliction.
f- Buy the Rock Hill buggy and you'll b(
pleased. G. Frank Bamberg, agent.
The Cotton Market.
' The cotton market is off a little to-day,
the staple being worth 73 cents. Receipts
- of the week, 250 bales and upwards.
, To Our Subscribers.
The money season is now at hand, and
; we have waited patiently for the money
due us, because we knew you didn't have
it during the summer. But it seems that
every one ought to be able to pay for his
paper during the next month or so. If a
man can't pay us during the fall, we had
rather not have him as a subscriber. It
1 costs money to run our business, and in
order to pay our debts, we must collect
what is due us. There is nothing compulsory
about taking the paper, and if
you take it, we want pay for it. We regret
to put a "dun" in the paper, but it
takes time and monev to send a statement
to each subscriber. There are very many
of our subscribers who pay in advance,
and to those who pay so promptly we are
very grateful. The proportion who owe
us money is very small, and some of
those have made us many promises to
pay. Unless those who are behind pay
up, The Herald to them will be discon'
" - . e . 1. -? ,?i._
tmucu. i ins is noi meani 101 muse nuu
pay promptly. The date on the label of
your paper shows how you stand.
Buy the Rock Hill buggy and be in the
swim. G. Frank Bamberg, agent.
Roil of Company G.
Below we publish as full a roll as possible
of Co. G, 1st S. C. V., Hagood's
Regiment. The roll is published for additions
and corrections, and such will be
gratefully received:
Babers, B. J. Kiuard, E. F.
Bassett, J. M. Kinard, M. A.
Bishop, J. M. Kinard, George,
Beard, W. T. Kinard, Charles,
Beard, C. Kinard, L. J.
Besiuger, W. C. Kinard, M. O.
Bessinger, Juo. Kirkland, John,
Breland, T. J. Lain, Starling,
Bennett, J. W. Loper, Dave,
Bennett, W. C. Morris, W.
Besinger, A. Morris, J. R.
Besinger, Jois. Morris, Richard,
Blitchington, J. Main, Allen,
Breedlove, H. Main, James,
Barefoot, I. B. Muse, G. W.
Copeland, J. C. McMillan, Frank,
Copeland, J. J. Milieu, Steve
Clayton, C. R. Odom, Daniel,
Carter, D. C. Priestcr, Ulmer,
Coheu, Dave, Pelham, Lisa,
Dyches, B. Pelham, Hampton,
Eaves, S. \V. Patterson, Angus,
Eaves, F. Patrick, Charles,
Eaves, E. Risker, H. B.
Fender, Johu, Rhoad, J. M.
Fender, Tom, Rhoad, R. L.
Folk, C. L. Rhoad, N. B.
Furman, H. S. . Rentz, J. D.
Grimes, G. M. Rentz, W. A.
Grimes, G. B. Sease, J. D.
Golden, O. P. Sweatt, L. J.
Gilliam, S. Smith, J. M.
Gilliam, J. Smith, Jacob, Sr.
Harter, H. W. Smith, Jacob, Jr.
Hemingway, T. K. Steedly, R J.
Hemingway, W. C. Steedly, D. O.
Hagood, G. Steedly, J. E.
Hughes, A. J. Steedly, L. B.
Hunter, J. B. Thompsom, J. W.
Johns, J. S. Thompson, Joe,
Jeffcoat, M. Wkitniore, Ben,
Jennings, H. Zeigler, J. J.
Kearse, L. B. Zom, H. J.
Kearse, Andrew, Zoru, Sam.
Rock Hill buggies have more style, run
lighter and give better satisfaction than
any on the market. G. F. Bamberg, agent.
Delayed Olar News.
Olar, September 8.?Miss Sadie Brabham,
of Bamberg, is visiting Miss Bert a
Kearse in the Buford's Bridge section.
Quite an enjoyable little party was given
at the home of Mr. J. B, Kearse in
honor of Miss Sadie Brabham last Tuesday
evening.
Mr. J. F. Carter, of Bamberg, spent
several days in town last week.
- " W T? T? .* ?
.Mr. ana Mrs. w. i\. ucuucu fisucuiwatives
and friends at Sieglingville Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Daisy Jones, of Bamberg, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Rizer.
Miss Kate Browning spent several days
in town lust week as the guest of her
brother, Mr. W. S. Browning.
Mr. E. D. Bessinger went down to Clear
Pond Saturday afternoon to witness a
game of ball between Midway and Colston.
There was an ice cream supper given at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Browning last Wednesday evening. The
i weather was bad but there was a large
I crowd present and all report a good time.
Colored traded School.
We take this method to express our
thanks for the kind appreciation shown
the colored people of Bamberg by the
white citizens and gentlemen of the
council. By a resolution they appropriated
fifty dollars to help advance the cause
of education among the negroes; and
they have given personal gifts amounting
to about twentV'five dollars,
By a resolution the white trustees of the
schools of Bamberg have consolidated the
two negro schools ami made them one
strong central school. They could not
have done a better thing for the colored
people; for they have been fighting
against their advancement for many
years. Our people strive agaiust themselves
because tliey are ignorant and know
not many times what they do. We thank
you again for your love for education
and the advancement of the negro. Let
us as negroes prove ourselves worthy of
all our white friends have done for us,
and they will opep their hearts wider and
do more for us in the future. Let us Jive
clean and spotless lives, doing nothing to
displease God and cut off the favors" of
our friends.
Our school will open October 7th, with
four teachers to lead the children to
higher things. Any parents seeking a
place where moral, religious, and intellectual
instruction is given will find such at
Bamberg. Any teacher who would like
to get a position on our staff should apply
at once to the trustees. Board can be had
for from four to five dollars per month
in respectable families. Tuition, primary
and middle students, 50c. per month; advanced
students, 7ffo. The principal.
" --- -- * . ? .. is-:*
Cf. W. Aloore, leaves 10-uay vo suuun, ?iu
for furthering the progress of the school.
Let all meet him in good faith, aud aid us
to what }'ou can.
G. W. Moore, Principal.
Joseph Milhous, J. W. Redford, Sr., A.
C. Carter, Alfred Hazel, Jas. B. BerryTrustees.
Letter to Mr. ?J. H. Coye,
ltamberg, S. C.
Dear Sir:?Certainty linseed oil should
be bought at market value; fresh from
the oil barrel, and not in ?> ~?aled tin can,
with a paint label there 5ey Did it ever
occur to you that when you bu}' a thin,
liquid paint, that you are paying auywheres
from $1-30 to *1.7i? per gallon for
a lot of linseed oil? You don't do that
with L. & M. paint?it's a semipaste, and
you add from J to 1 gallon of oil to every
gallon of the paint.
Please give The Bamberg Pharmacy an
opportunity to quote prices and furnish
color cards.
Yours sincerely,
Longman & Martinez.
A Good Citizen to Leave.
Major and Mrs. Kavelock Eaves will
leave to-morrow for Columbia, wherp
Maj. Eaves lias accepted a spieuaiu position
with the cotton house of T. H. Wan1
nawaker. It is probable, however, that
he will make Spartanburg pr Charlotte
bis headquarters. Their many friends
: here regret very much to see him go. Maj.
Eaves has been depot agent here since
: 1890, and has been connected with the de'
pot all his life, his father being agent be|
fore him. He has been prominent in the
" business life of the town, being connec'
ted with several enterprises, and has al;
ways been a progressive and enterpris:
ing citizen. He will be missed in busi1
ness, social, and fraternal circles, and the
town can ill-afford to have such men
' leave it.
Arrange your plans early to attend the
3 33rd Annual State Fair at Columbia, Oc
tober28th to November 1st.
Congressional Trimary.
A very light vote was polled in the 7th
district congressional primary Tuesday.
According to the returns received by the
daily papers, Lever, of Lexington, leads
with 1,809; Brantley, of Orangeburg, second
with 1,697; Howell, of Colleton, has
962; Smith, of Sumter, 698; and Judge O.
W. Buchanan 368. There are a number
of precincts in several counties to be
heard from yet, and it is somewhat likely
that Brantley will lead, with Lever or
Howell second. The outlook now is that
the second race will be between Lever
and Brantley, but it may turn out to be
between Howell and Brantley. The returns
are very incomplete, and it is hard
to figure 011 the outcome. It seems to be
certain, however, that there will be a second
race.
August Honor Roll.
Our honor roll for August was not
very large, owing to the great scarcity of
money. We trust our subscribers will
make up for it during September:
T. A. Hadwin, R. F. McMillan,
Havelock Eaves, W. H. Faust,
Chas. Hammond, Mrs. J. B. Rice,
Mrs. S. W. Jones, B. C. Folk,
J. P. McElroy, E. C. Bruce,
W. A. Riley, * Miss A. E. Bishop,
Geo. J. Hiers, W. S. Clayton.
Miss Clara Kf arse died at the residence
j of Mr. J. A. Chassereau in Ehrhardt last
j week. She had been sick for some time.
Advertising.
' In one of the leading restaurants of a
large city the walls arc hung with signs
made up of Bibical quotations. Beneath
these are other signs calling attention to
the food. In grouping these some wag
! thought to make them impressive b}' hang|
ing at the top, "Try a piece of our mince
I pie," and just below it, "Prepare to meet
j thy God." This was done, and mince
pies had no sale there until the signs were
| changed. The location was good, the pies
were excellent, but the signs were wrong.
A change was necessary. That shows
the necessity for advertising in the right
way.
Some stores and some factories need
only one sign?"Not dead, but sleeping."
Others want just a few to try them. Business
is depressed aud they can't alford it.
Want to put a gallon of fertilizer on a
great desert and expect it to become a
garden of plenty. You can't change the
course of a river in a day bj; throwing in
one little pebble. If vou want customers
for your goods, go after them. Everybody
reads advertisements. It's not one
ad that leaves an impression and turns
the tide in your favor. Keep them reading
your name, your goods, until it is burned
into their memories. We've merely
mentioned these things just to get you to
thinking.
If your ad in The Herald is not paying,
it's your fault. You have not changed it,
maybe, since you first put it in, although
it costs you nothing to change frequently
if you want to, and then again, maybe it's
because you do not get it up right. Possibly
you want to advertise everything in
your store at one time. That will not do.
Take a specialty and keep it before the
people until they become acquainted with
the name. Quote prices sometimes.
Change your ad at least every four weeks.
If you do not feel like you can write a
good, catchy ad ask us to assist you. We
don't know it all, but we can help you a
little.
We want ever)' advertiser to get full
value for his money, and nothing will be
left undone by The Herald to help its
patrons and incidenally the public, too.
Rock Hill buggies have more style, run
lighter, and give better satisfaction than
any on the market. G. F. Bamberg, agent.
Reunion Company G.
Company G. of the 1st S. C. Regiment
of the Southern Confederacy met at Howell's
old mill hist Saturday, Sept. 7th. The
meeting was opened with prayer by Rev.
J. H. Stoudenuiire, after which the roll
wa* called and it was found that there
still survived thirty-eight members of the
company, seventeen answering to roll
call.
Following is a list of the surviving members:
R. J. Steedly, J. C. Copeland, J. J.
Copeland, M. O. Kinard, M. A. Kinard,
E. F. Kinard, C. R. Clayton, C. L. Folk,
Dr. J. W. Colston, J. F. Kearse, Sr., W.
A. Rentz, J. J. Zeigler, D. O. Steedly, H.
R. Pelbam, W. II. Morris, L. B. Steedly,
Calvin Besinger, H. J. Zome, J. M. Rhoad,
N. B. Rhoad, S. W. Eaves, Thomas Hagood,
Willie Hagood, A. Patterson, Lee
Rush, Clias. Patrick, H. W. Harter, Henry
McMillan, James Kirkland, John Scase,
John Besiqger, J. B. Hunter, John Mc
? , r\ * -1 * u:
Millan, W. T. isearu, muiei tunur, ?*.
A. Bennett, J. E. SteeiUy.
After roll call Capt. W. E. Sease introduced
Mr. T. S. Weeks, who gave a good
talk, rehearsing souie of the old war
scenes and bringing back fresh to the
memory of the old comrades some of the
old time war scenes they had gone
through with.
Then E. T. LaFitte, Esq., the son of a
veteran, was introduced and made a
splendid speech, commenting at some
length on the splendid service rendered
during the war by the S. C. troops.
The acting committee then appointed a
committee composed of J. B. Hunter,
chairman, 0. R. Clayton, secretary, E. F.
Kinard, W. T. Beard, and C. L. Folk to
meet at the court house in Bamberg at
future day to further perfect the organization
and to arrange for some special
work of the company.
Then a bountiful dinner was seryed on
the ground. ?T. IJ. Fender,
Acting Secretary.
Clemsoq CoUese New*.
Clemsox College, September 9.?Allready
the halls of the barracks are echoing
from the voices of the Cadets who
have returned. One and all report having
had a pleasant vacation and seem jolly
and ready for another year of hard work.
Of the Cadets who have returned some
are here for pleasure, some are here to
make up lost time, while Sullivan, Ward,
DeSaussure, Clinkscales, Larsen, Forsythe,
Lewis, and Bamberg are working
in the electrical department, wiring and
putting lights in the pew cottages built
for the nowly married teachers and remodeling
some Of the old lines.
The Professors, both old and new, are
arriving every day and seem anxious to
begin work. Although the new barracks
will not be ready for some time, the ">26
applicants (including old Cadets) who
were accepted are expected on the
eleyentlp
Country Correspondence.
After a stay of several weeks, Mrs.
Bessinger and children have returned to
Spartanburg.
Miss Gertrude Hiers was the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. H. J. Bellinger, last week.
Cadet J. M. Hill spent Monday with
the family of his aunt, Mrs. O. P. Jordan.
He returned to Clemson to-day.
Mr. Clifton Sandifer and sister, Miss
Florence, of Bin linker's Bridge, spent
Saturday and Sunday in our midst.
Mrs. {j. Hill, of tl}p piear I*Qud section,
returned Sunday from a very pleasant
visit to relatives at Stokes and Walterboro.
There has been sickness in nearly
every house since last we wrote, and on
last Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
little Ernest', the six-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Goodwin, breathed his last.
He had been a little complaining for
several days and on Saturday morning a
little before noon was taken violently ill
and before medical aid could be obtained
he passed away. He was a jolly, brilliant
little fellow and will lie sorely missed by
his loved ones. His remains were interred
at Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon. The
old adage that "Troubles never come
singly bnt doubly," was verified in this
instance, as Mr. Goodwin's mother was
buried Tuesday following. G.
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD.
My gold watch mid chain was stolen
from room No. 14 at Rice's Hotel, Denmark,
and I offer .*30 reward for return
of same and no questions asked. Dc- i
scription of chain and charm: Twisted
rope chain, locket charm attached. ".1. N.
AY." engraved on one side of charm as a
monogram, the other side contained a ,
small diamond set. Description of watch:
18 karats gold watch, engraved on hack,
"From Father to Norman, Sept. 20th,
1900." The letter "AY" engraved on
front. No. of movement, 63311. No. of
case 31405.
J. NORMAN WALKER,
Appleton, S. C.
MASTER'S SALE.
The State of South Carolina?County of
Ramberir?In Court of Common Pleas.
Wra. E. Copeland, Eugenia I). Chassereau,
and Mary E. Herndon, PlaintifTs.
against Addie E. Copeland, Annie E.
Copeland, Jefferson A. Copeland, Lilla I.
Copeland, an infant over the age of 14
years, and Jos. T. Copeland, an infant #
under the age of 14 years, Defendants. ^
By virtue of a decree of sale in partilion
tome directed, in above entitled case, 1I
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, before the court house door in the
county of Bamberg, State of South Carolina,
on Monday, the 7th day of October,
1901, (the same being salesday in said
month) between the legal hours of sale,
the following real estate, to wit:
All that tract of land and premises situate,
lying and being in Bamberg county
and State aforesaid, containing one hundred
and eight acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows; Nort h by lauds of J.
I. Copeland and of F. M. Baml>erg, east by
I lands of Jno. 11. Cope, south by Lemon ,
Swamp, and west bv lands of F. M. Bam- f
[ berg and of Mrs. Emma Goodlctt. Terms 1
cash, and purchaser to pay for papers and *
revenue stamps. T. J. COUNTS,
Master Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C., September 10, 1901.
MASTER'S SALE. Under
aud by virtue of a decree of the
Court of Common Pleas for Bamberg
county made in the case of C. B. Free, as
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for
said county, as administrator of the personal
estate of J. G. Copeland, deceased,
against Jacob F. Copeland et al, I will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, in front of the court house
at Bamberg, S. C., between the usual hours
of sale, on Monday, the seventh day of
October next, being salesday, all that
piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying
and being in Bamberg county, containing
thirty-five acres, more or less, and
bounded on the north by lands of J. F.
Copeland, on the east by lands of J. F.
Copeland and Charles Ilartz, on the south
by the Lutheran church lauds, and on the
west by lands of H. R. Bishop. If bid is
not complied with within one hour after
sale, lands will be resold on same day and
on same terms at the risk of the purchaser.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
T. J. COUNTS,
Master Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C., September 10, 1901. ?
Newberry College.
Commodious buildings; pure water.
Three courses for degrees, with electives.
Good library; working laboratory. Cs
Efficient preparatory department. an
Board, tuition, and all fees per year '
need not exceed $100 in collegiate depart- n
nw.nt ion in nmn.aratorv department. tu
WW- , ... , , J --r - Next
session logins October 1st. For ca
catalogue address
GEO. B. CROMER,
President, Newberry, S. C.
CONVERSE COLLEGE. An
endowed college for women. Buildings
and property $250,000. 30 college and
university trained teachers. 427 students et(
from twenty States. Standard of sohol- tie
arship equal to the best. Colleges for men. tj
A. B. and A-. M. courses. Modern buildings.
Fine appointments in Library, Lab- 1,1
oratories, Gymnasium Society Halls. Conservatory
of Music. Campus 55 acres.
Influences religious and refining. Limited
number of scholarships. Next session
begins September 25th, 1001. Write for
catalogue to
BENJAMIN WILSON, =
President, Spartanburg, S. C.
MODERN GINNERY! |
Ginning at GO rents per bale.
Bagging < Tics at wholesale cost.
COTTON SEED
We pay the highest price for seed. We j}(
have but one price, and that is always the
highest market price. Have just put in a e<
complete system of modern gins, and
guarantee satisfaction in every respect. ^
Our motto is honest dealing. We have
reduced the price of ginning because y
It benefits the farmer,
It benefits Bamberg.
And it benefits us.
We solicit your patronage, feeling sure
that we can please you*.
THE COTTON OIL COMPANY _
NOT IN THE RAGE ,
FOR THE SENATE *
hut believe I will benefit the people
more by paying high prices for tluir r>
produce and selling goods at lowest
prices. I lmve received my fall stock
which embraces a full line of
Clothing, Dry Goods, f
Shoes, Groceries, Etc.,
and will be pleased to have you call
and inspect same. I will save you
money if you come to see me.
Highest Price Paid for Cotton. ^
A. G. VARN, '
Next door to MIIWAY, S. j
dispensary. |
guaranteed
$5,000 DEPOSIT
R-R-FARE PA|D r;
200 FREE
PM Schobrshrps effercd.
1A.-ALA. BUSINESSeOLLECE. Wacon.C*
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure i
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
| food. Itgives instantrelief and never fails
to cure. It allows you to eat all L
[ the food you want. The most sensitive f
| stomachs can take it. By its use many ^
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
prevents formation of gas on the stomach,
relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
It can't help
but fta you good
Prepared only by ?. o. PeWitt<&Oo., Chicago
The Si. bottle qw.t&lgs 2^ time^the 50c. fitc.
T ,
...BUY THE...
ROCK
HILL
BUGGY
md you will get the best. They are
>eing sold at "
REDUCED PRICES.
FRANK BAMBERG,
BAMBERG, S. C.
I a>innr\r\ DCU/ADni I
CP IKJKJ ,\JVJ iiLvvni i Ly : i
FOR ANY CASE OF
CHILLS AND FEVER
THAT CANNOT BE CURED BY . A
WHEELER'S TONIC, When
used strictly by directions. The only combined Chill and Fever Treat- I
mcnt on the market. The liver, kidneys, stomach, blood, brain and nervous |
system treated separately. WHEELER'S TONIC will cure
Intermittent, Bilious and Continued Fever.
F
The Best Tonic. Great Appetizer. A logical prescription,scientifically com- q
pounded. Contains no poison. For sale by .
J>R, * Jim BLACK, c ^
BAMBERG PHARMACY, lsamoerV> a
ii
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY! j
New prices, in reach of everybody. Just received a solid car FURNITURE- ~
in please any one wanting anything in this line. Bedroom Suits from $16.00 up, I
d all solid oak at that. Nice Rocking Chairs from $1.00 up to $4 50. Bureaus V
5m $4.00 up. Bedsteads from $1.50 up. I don't sell second-hand or cheap furnire,
but I do sell the Ixjst that can be had cheap for cash. Special attention is
lied to my line of
DRESS GOODS.
Dress Patterns in all styles and prices, with trimmings to match. Can please ^
ybody. Full line of
GROCERIES HARDWARE *
always in stock at very bottom prices, and in addition to giving my customers
e lowest possible price on every article purchased, I give the Chinaware FREE. a]
lanking my many customers for their patronage and soliciting a continuance of
e same, I am, yours to please,
IF1- HUE. YOUNG,
EHRHARDT, S. C. 15
lood, Bad, Indifferent, j
IJuggies are always one or the other. Look out for the
id and indifferent. It will be money in your pocket,
ood Buggies are the kind to get, and they are the least
cpcnsive in the end. We guarantee every one we sell,
our money back if not as good as we say it is. We have
? - . ??: if
Fifty Styles
>r you to select from. We have pleased others, we can
lease you, and our prices are cheaper than any other J
?aler in the lower part of the State. Call and see our
uggies. Wre can save you money.
^uattlebaum & Dannelly,
ElinilARDT, s. c. (]
"IRE
NSURANCE i
G. MO YE DICKINSON,
AGENT. .
^presenting as Strong Companies as any in
xistence. Office at the Cotton Oil Mill : :
Applications for Insurance left at J. A. KYKU'S STORE, will receive
prompt attention. 1 also empower him to receive monies for me, and
receipt for same, including People's Building and Loan Dues .*.
G. MOYE DICKINSON.
YNOTIIER CARLOAD
of fine stock just arrived at our stables. They T
are beauties, and we will sell them right. We
have both # j
IQRSES AND MULES j
in this load, and we certainly have some of the v
finest ones ever brought here. Some fine matched ^
pairs in horses and mules. Come see 'em.
JONES BROS. ;
.
Largest and Most Complete
Establishment South.
JEO. S. HACKEE 4 SOU.
MANUFACTURERS OF
loors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding and
Building Material, Sash Weights
and Cord, Window and Fancy
Glass a Specialty.
CHARLESTON. S. C.
y.
Purchase our make, which we guaran
- ~ I .I 13 .1. A 4 K
C superior l<? any MUU onuui, ?u<t uicic
y save money.
y
For all forms of Malarial poieorilng take
Johnson'# Chill and Fever toaic. A taint
of Malarial Doisoning In your blood me&na
misery and failure. Blood medicines can't
core Malarial poisoning. The antidote for
It Is Johnson's Touts. Get a bottle to-day.
Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. jj
Money to Loan. |
APPLY TO ;|g
Izlar Bros. 8f , ;|
ttorneys and Oonnselors at Law,
BAMBERG C. H., S. C. |
ENGINES, BOILERS
GINS and PRESSES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and - ;
'ertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press,
ane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Buildlg,
Bridge, Factory, Furnace andRaiload
Castings; "Railroad, Mill, Factory,
ud Machinists'Supplies. Belting, Pack
lg, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, 8aws, Files
ilers, Etc., cast every day. Work 150
ands.
.nmMIrni) W'irs KimiM
JUUIIfliiU JLiUU IV UU UU|l|llj VV
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
oundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin
Works. Renairing Promptly Done. v
luggies ^Wagons
We have received one carload of
lnchor buggies.
One carload of
2nger buggies.
and one carload of the famous
iaydock buggies.
' * ^
We can surely suit you in a vehicle of
iy description.
Full line of HARNESS,
LAP ROBES, '
WHIPS, Etc.
Don't fail to see us before buying a
uggy or W agon.
We can and will save you money.
rONESBROS.,
BAMBERG. S. C. , ,
I GREATEST FEVER I
I MEDICINE,
I For all forma of fever take Ml* _
I m'l Cbin and Pever Teak. It la H ?^
MS times better than quinine and I
M does In a single day what slew ami- ^B
nine cannot do in 10 days. It's ^B
splendid ewes are in striking eon- I
treat to the feeble cores made by ^B
B quinine. ^B
I tots M Cwts It n Cihi. M
kiiiAililiAII UlAVIIfA
IIAUNIKUN WUKIti M
Is the place to get your wants in the
machinery line supplied. Come, write, B
or wire us when in need of Engine and
Boiler Fittings, Pipe, Pipe Inttings, S|
Brass Fittings, Valves, Pumps, Injectors,
Belting, Packing, Shafting, Coup~
lings, Pulleys, Oils, etc. All these are
carried in stock, and I can serve you
promptly. General
Repair W ork .. j
is our Specially. Now is the time to
have your ginning machinery repaired,
and we urge our old customers to bring
their work now, to avoid the annoyance
and delay which you are subject
to by waiting until the busy season
begins.
Who wants a 30, 34 or 30 inch Rock
Mill to grind meal as well or a little better
than the best ? W herever you are,
I0HE AND SEE OS.
We also have Engines and Boilers of
almost any Horse Power, from 6 to 30,
on which we can name very close figures
to parties wanting them. Come
to see us when in need of anything in
the line of Machinery.
Dizon Iron Works,
Bamberg, S. C.
BUY THE ,
SEWING MACHINE
)o not be deceived by those who advertise
a $50.00 Sewing Machine for
$:20.00. This kind of a machine can . ?
be bought from us or any or our
dealers from $15.00 to $18.00. *
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
HE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the strength or
reakness of Sewing Machines. The
double Feed combined with other
trong i>oints makes the Mew Heme
he best Sewing Machine to buy. ^
MkraniUBam A
7C manufacture and prices before purcflbS^- 'fo B
'BE NEW BORE SEWINE MAEBIHB EC. ' jB
MASS. jjS^B
8 Union 8q. N. Y., Chicago, I1L, Atlanta, Ga.,
it. Louis, Mo., Dal!as,Tex.,San Francisco, Cai^ B
FOR SALE BY
r. BLACK, Bamberg, S. CI I
- IB
.1