The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 09, 1902, Image 3
' ' Ip&fSv .
The Bamberg Herald.
Thursday, January 9,1902.
f. J. S. Brooker's Hardware Store
Personal Mention.
?W. Gilmore Simms, Esq., of Barnw ell
wss in the city yesterday.
?Mr. T. L. Pearlstine, of Ehrhardt
spent last Saturday night ir town.
?Miss Clio Cope returned to Elizabeth
College at Charlotte, N. C., last Monday.
?Miss Carrie Cave, of Barnwell, spenl
several days last week with Mrs. M. L
Counts.
?G. Frank Bamberg left Monday nighl
for the west to buy a car load of horse?
and mules.
"*~r " T4:? ' "Mt lost Tlinrsrliiv
?n. r. muc, ijmj., >uuii
and Friday in Sumter on professional
business.
?Misses Lottie and Lucia Carroll, of
Aiken, spent Monday with the family of
Jno. R. Bellinger, Esq.
?Mr. Spann Steadman and family have
moved to town, and he will take a position
in the store of J. A. Spann.
?Mr. N. R. Hays, of Florida, is in the
city on a visit to his father's family. His
many friends are glad to see him.
. ?Messrs. John L. Kinard and J. F.
bishop, of Ehrhardt, were in the city last
J - Monday and paid us a pleasant call.'
?A. Mclver Bostick and H. F. Rice,
Esqs., went to Charleston yesterday to
K argue the Sease case before Judge Benet.
r . ?Mr. R. F. McMillan has given up his
\f position at H. C. Folk's, and will move in
the country to take charge of his mother's
farm.
?Mr. "W. P. Jones returned from the
West Tuesday morning, where he bought
a carload of horses and mules for the firm
of Jones Bros.
?Mr. Frank Riley has resigned his position
as freight clerk at the depot. He
left last week for Columbia to take the
position of book-keeper for the cotton
firm of T. H. "Wannamaker.
To Reht?Three one-horse farms.
Apply to U. Ehrhardt, Ehrhardt, S. C., or
E. C. Bruce, Bamberg, S. C.
Many of Bamberg's boys ana giris nave
returned to the different colleges, after
spending the holidays at home.
L Mr. John Cooner has taken a position
| at Eays's furniture store, where he will be
j glad to see and serve his friends.
r The ditch at the artesian well spout at
the corner near Hays's furniture store,
has been bricked up, which is quite an
improvement.
A car load of good horses and mules
will arrive at G. Frank Bamberg's stables
next Saturday, the 11th. Be sure to see
them before you buy.
The new subscribers have started off
| very nicely for the new year, for which
we are grateful, as it shows they realize
what paper to take to get the news.
All repaired work standing over in my
shop, if not called for in 60 days, will be
disposed of without further notice for repairs.
T. C. Rouis.
We hope all of our correspondents will
make a new year resolution to write for
us every week this year. We have not
| heard from some of them in some time.
There was a good crowd in town last
L, Monday, there being entirely too many of
our friends herefrom different parts of
the county to attempt to mention them
byname.
But the Rock Hill buggy, the best for
the money anywhere, sold by G. Frank
Bamberg, sole agent.
The total taxable property in Bamberg
K. county amounts to $2,351,500. CharlesF
ton leads with about twenty-one millions,
j and Spartanburg comes next with eleven
I millions.
Buggies, wagons, harness, lap robes,
whips, etc., at hard time prices at G.
Frank Bamberg's.
The people of the Hartzog section are
i . working for a new free rural delivery
r route, with good chances of success. It
I will go from Branchville down through
| that section.
I Rebecca Wroton, a colored woman of
the Govan section, died December 30th,
and was buried at the old Nimmons
cemetery. She leaves a husband and
eight children.
If you want a horse, mule, buggy,
wagon, harness, etc., be sure to see 6.
Frank Bamberg's complete stock before
you buy. He sells at right prices.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sraoak, of Smoaks,
have issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Leila Inez, to" Mr.
* John S. Garris Wednesday evening, January
15, at half past six o'clock, at home.
We want to congratulate Mayor Hays
on the good work he has done on the
* streets the past year. The best part of it
is, he shows a disposition to keep it up
this year as well. He certainly deserves
the thanks of our citizens.
f A carload of fresh stock, direct from
t market, just arrived at the stables of Jones
? J Ai T
fiSros. tome ana IfilClIl UClUi C llit utoi
ones are picked out.
This is campaign year, and you will
want to keep up with all the political and
other news. Subscribe to The Herald
and get it. We will keep you posted^
Only $1.00 for twelve months, less than
two cents a week.
Full line of buggies, wagons, harness,
lap robes, whips, etc., at 6. Frank Bamberg's.
The largest stock in this part of
the State.
The committee in charge of the celebration
of Emancipation Day by the colored
people here last Wednesday report a very
successful occasion. The address of the
day was made by S. E. Smith, of Charleston,
and is said to have been good.
Notice.?I have a lot of nice milch
cows and springers for sale, or I will exchange
for beef cattle.
G. Frank Bamberg.
Mr. G. P. Perry, of Denmark, has resigned
as a member of the county board of
control for this county. Mr. C. C. Ellzey,
of the same town, has" been appointed %
the governor to fill the vacancy. Mr.
Perry and family have moved to Johnston.
Messrs. L. C. IngHs and A. Mclver
Bostick have formed a copartnership in
(the practice of law. Mr. Bostick was
formerly associated with Howell, Gruber
& Bostick, and Mr. Inglis with Inglis &
Miiey. The old firms have been dissolved,
and the new firm will be Inglis & Bostick.
r If you want a good horse or mule, G.
f Frank Bamberg can supply you. A car
| load of stock will arrive at his stables
^ next Saturday.
Br Arrangements are being made for the
P banquet and installation of Bamberg
ft lodge, Knights of Pythias, next Monday
H evening. A great occasion is expected,
n Supreme Representative D. C. Heyward,
HL of Walterboro, and Grand Prelate" J. M.
Knight, of Sumter, have signed their in^tentionof
being present. The banquet
^ will be served at the Johnson Hotel.
A G. Frank Bamberg buys his stuff for
B spot cash and gets all the discounts, thereH
fore can sell you cheaper than othei
P dealers. The largest aiid most complete
line of vehicles, harness, etc., in this sec
tion of the State.
The Herald job office has just finish
~ed printing a brief of 170 pages, and the
work was done in a few* weeks, besides
doing other job work. This office is pre
? pared to turn out any kind of a job, n<
B matter how large, on short notice. Ami
* the work will be done as neatly as anj
B city office can do it, too. We have jusl
B put in a lot of new* type, and anothei
B press, and are better prepared than evei
" to serve our patrons.
I Mr. W. C. Zeigler and his pretty youns
bride arrived in the city yesterday Iron
Spartanburg and registered at the Argyll
Hotel. The young people were marriei
at the Piedmont City last Wednesday
Mrs. Zeigler was formerly Miss Man
Crook, a niece of Judge Nichols, a promi
nent lawyer of Spartanburg. Mr. Zeigle
has charge of the leading school at Tatum
S. C. The happy bride and groom wil
remain in Charleston several days, enjoy
ing the sights of the Exposition.?New
and Courier.
).
w
\
Imorning.
Iff
Mr. Ben. Rislier now occupies the Harrison
bouse.
One hundred bushels Bert oats for sale
by W.'D. Rhoad.
The Auditor is on his rounds this week,
taking tax returns.
Tbe weather lias been very cold here
for the past few days.
Photo buttons, 2 for 2oc. Tintypes, 2
for 20c at Gofl's photo wagon.
Many of our merchants have been busy
taking stock since Christmas.
Several from here'attended a dance at
Ehrhardt last Thursday night.
Plymouth Rock chickens for sale cheap.
A. H. Bkuce.
The Carlisle Fitting School resumed
exercises Wednesday of last week.
City council held its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon, but only
routine business was transacted.
Fifty pounds lard cans for sale by D.
W. Shealey.
Dr. G. F. Hair will move his family to
town soon. He will probably occupy the
residence of H. S. Dowling, Esq. ,
Mr. John F. Brickie has withdrawn (
from the firm of Brickie & Dowling, and
will travel for a hardware house.
My stock of spring hardware is in. Cot- '
ton planters, guano distributors, two- 1
horse plows, plow stocks, etc., all at prices i
to suit the times. Be sure to see mv stock ,
before you buy your farm implements.
C. J. S. Brooker. '
Mr. David, of Columbia, tbe representative
of the Kitson light, came to town '
last Monday for the purpose of exhibit- <
ing the light to city council, as they want
better lights for our streets. The lamp
was in operation on Main streei juonuay
night, and made a beautiful light. Mr. i
David left town Tuesday, and the matter \
of lights came up at the meeting of conn- ,
cil Tuesday afternoon. That body did
nothing definite about the matter, prefer- 1
ring to wait for further information.
A few fine barred Plymouth Rock I
chickens for sale by A. H. Druce. j
The Denmark Station.
From the annual report of the railroad
commission we take the following in re- j
ference to the Denmark uuion depot: i
^he Denmark station, so many years \
thrsource of contention, is still unsettled ;
or incomplete. A recent order of the ;
commission, directed to the Seaboard Air j
Line railroad and the Southern railway,
requiring suitable sheds to be erected from ?
the union station at this point to the land- (
ing places along the tracks of said roads, <
and thence along the said landing places <
for a reasonable distance, so that passen- ;
gers passing from the trains to the sta- i
tion, or in an opposite direction, may be (
protected from rain, has been complied
with on the part of the Southern railway \
in a most unsatisfactory manner, the Sea- (
board Air Line having done nothing, j
The sheds erected by the Southern rail- \
way offer practically 110 protection, while 1
the under-pining obstructs the already 1
too narrow walks. In fact the station ,
presents very strikingly the picture of a j
reluctantly performed task. We recalled
this matter to the attention of your honorable
body in our last report, and would
not do so here again, but for the fact that
the situation at that point is such an outrage
to the traveling public that the
necessity for improvement should oe
emphasized here by petition."
i
First Load of the Season.
We have just received a carload of fine
stock, the first new load of the season for
Bamberg. We have in this lot twentyfive
of the finest mules we have ever
handled, also a pair of beautiful matched
black horses. Be sure to see this load
of stock before you buy. We have the
animals to suit you, and the prices are
right. Jones Bros.
?\ mm
Sales Last Monday.
Last Monday Col. T. J. Counts as
Master sold two hundred and fifty acres
of land, situated near Ehrliardt, in the
case of John S. Copeland et al vs. Jacob
C. Copeland. The land was sold in two
tracts, one of one hundred and fifty acres,
and the other one hundred acres. The
tract of 150 acres was bought by J. C.
Copeland for $015. The tract of 100
acres was bought by M. O. Kinard for
$755.
In the case of D. B. Rhoad vs. I. E.
Carter et al, the Master sold ten acres of
real estate, which was bought by the
plaintiff for $165.
The Sheriff sold twenty-four acres of
land in the edge of town, known as the
Buckhorn place, in the case of I. WheUsell
& Sou vs. 1). L. Copeland. Bought
by II. S. Dowling for $205, the land being
subject to a deed, operating as a
mortgage, for the sum of $115. Other
lots had been advertised in this same case,
but were withdrawn.
This closed the sales of real estate, and
then two horses were sold at auction, also
two wagons. Everything sold cheap, one
right good horse selling for $10.
New Advertisements.
CJ. FRANK BAMBERG.
See G. Frank Bamberg's new advertisement.
He will have a carload of good
! horses and mules here next Saturday, the
11th, and they will be sold at right prices.
A. C. REYNOLDS.
| See the new advertisement of A. C.
| Reynolds, Ehrhardt's wide-awake drug
gist. As usual, he is live and up-to-date.
, JONES BROS.
I Mr. W. P. Jones has just returned from
' the West with a carload of horses and
i mules. Call and see them before you
r buy. There are plenty of good ones in
r this load.
BRICKLE & DOW LING.
> Bj' reference to the dissolution notice
1 in another column, it will be seen that the
j tirm of Brickie A Dowling has been dis*
solved. Mr. Dowling will continue the
business, and assumes all liabilities of the
' tirm.
r JXGLIS & BOSTICK.
Attention is directed to the law card of
1 Inglis A Bostick in this issue. They have
- formed a copartnership, and practice in
s the U. S. Court, and all Courts of the
State.
Be sure t
Married In Georgia.
Miss Nettie Shuck, daughter of Mrs.
K. I. Shuck, was married at Fitzgerald, <
Ga., "Wednesday of last week, January 1st, ]
to Mr. C. J. Davis. Miss Shuck is origin- I
ally from this town, but has been in ]
Fitzgerald for several months past. Her :
mother went to Georgia to attend the J
wedding. The ceremony took place at 1
the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. S. <
W. Jones, at six o'clock Wednesday after- 1
noon. Mr. Davis is a resident of Fitzger- s
aid, and is in the railroad business there, i
The bride and groom will arrive in Bam- l
berg today, for a visit of a week or more 1
to relatives and friends. Mrs. Shuck will
return with them. Miss Nettie has many i
friends in Bamberg, who wish her much i
happiness.
I 1
Deaths. s
Mr. Henry M. Sandifer, the only brother
of Mr. M. C. Sandifer of this place, ^
died last Wednesday night about twelve
o'clock at his home on the plantation of 1
Mr. P. W. Sandifer, a few miles from I
town. He had been sick only a few days,
- - . t
and hemorrhage was the cause ot ins '
leath. Deceased was forty-two years s
Did, and leaves a wife and five children. J
He was buried at Spring Branch church a
last Friday mornifig, Rev. S. P. Chisolm I
conducting the services.
Mr. J. W. Sand ifer, who was well-known
in Bamberg, having lived here for a long *
time, died at the residence of Mr. Rice
Sandifer on the Iuabnett place, near Den- J
mark, last Friday morning. He was
about forty-three years old, and leaves a
five or six children. The burial took
place at Springtown church last Saturday. ">
Hood Roads Convention.
A good roads convention will be held c
in the city of Augusta, Ga., January 20th
to 25th, inclusive. There will be present E
the good roads train of the Southern
Railway, consisting of ten or twelve cars,
*nd the building of dirt and macadam I
roads will be practically demonstrated.
A good roads congress will be held on the _
J3rd and 24th, at which Governor Candler,
:>f Georgia; Governor McSweeney, of c
South Carolina; the U. S. Senators and
Congressmen from both of these States;
ind other distinguished gentlemen will
be invited to be present and make ad- j
Presses. Reduced rates will no doubt be ^
given on the railroads. We have been ^
asked to name some delegates from this t
countv, and if any are desirous of attend- q
ing, if they will notify us we will appoint
them as delegates and notify the executive
committee in charge of the affair.
This will be a fine opportunity for our
people to get posted on good road working,
and we trust our county will be well E
represented. F
Attention, Veterans.
The county pension board for Bam- i
berg county will meet at the court house, f
at 10 o'clock a. m., as required by law on
the third Monday in January for the pur- 1
pose of examining applicants for pensions, v
and will be in session three days. All "v
will be expected to appear before the
board. Blanks can be obtained by calling I
011 C. B. Free, clerk of court, or writing
the undersigned. W. F. Stokes, 1
County Chairman. 1
Road Tax Payment. I
The following have paid their road tax
during the month of December:
Simon Keenheel, on Holman's bridge ?
road; Gus Vara, on Govan road; Jacob
Ranson, on Ehrhardt new road; Charley *
Boatwriglit, on Midway road; Zed Way,'1
on Midway road; George Jones, on Far?nl'o
T P f>H Hiffh. ^
1 VI O Uiwi V 11V/ 11 A V/UVi f U* A VI wvw, VM
tower's mill road; L. W. Fender, on Mid- *
way road ; Ben Parker, Jr., on Holman's c
bridge road; G. W. Middleton, on Cbar- 1
leston and Augusta road; J. R. Morris, *
on Cowpen Ford road; Willie Wilkinson,
on Buford'-s Bridge road; M. L. Hiers, on 1
Denmark and Honey Ford road; T. D. 1
Still, on Denmark and Honey Ford road. (
Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold. ?
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure 1
a cold in one day. No cure; no pay. i
Price 25 cents. s
Unclaimed Letters. (
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
Bamberg post ofiice for month of December
:
Men?Harris Dowling, Cauthen Baxter, '
Lovick Riles, Bennie Reynols, W. A. i
Rutlin, Charley Rhoden, Levi Peoples. i
Women?Miss Carrie L. Orr, Miss .
Bannie Nesbit, Mrs. Tildy Jones, Miss
Ilattie Depew, Miss Maria Brion, Lizzie
Hummons, Olive Tyler.
Dispensers' Reports.
The county board of control met here
last Monday to receive the reports of
county dispensers, which were as follows:
Bamberg?Sales, $3,072.40; invoice price,
$2,256.70; gross profit, $815.70; expenses,
$142.51; net profit, $673.19.
Denmark?Sales, $1,371.40; invoice
price, $993.53; gross profit, $377.87; expenses,
$90.06; net profit, $287.81.
Olar?Sales, $753.60; invoice price,
$545.28; gross profit, $208.32; expenses,
$59.35; net profit. $148.97.
i Ehrhardt?Sales, $080.95; invoice price,
$723.09; gross profit, $257.80; expenses,
$64.00; net profit, $193.86
Midway?Sales, $215.45; invoice price,
$159.95; gross profit, $55.50; expenses,
$39.11; net profit, $16.39.
To Cure a Cold in One Bay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. W. Drove's signature is on
each box, 25c.
,o see them
arvnAikltiffQ I
nai iiu|ij)tiiiu^oHartzog.
January 6.?During the holidays
our neighborhood was full of young
people; now since they have returned to
their various schools, we miss them the
more. Messrs. Tillman and Dote Rhoad
ind Charlie Raysor returned to Bamberg
Monday, where they attend the Fitting
School. Miss Lizzie Hunter left Thurslay
for her school in Sumter. Mr. Walter
Raysor returned also Thursday to Clemson
College. Miss Maud Raysor returns
iext Monday to Orangeburg. We are
deased to know we will have Mr. Wyatt
Rhode at home this year.
Mr. D. P. Rentz has left his home here
'or Florida. We miss "mischief loving
Scott." Good luck to him!
Hunter's Chapel school began work
lew year's day. Mr. P. K. Rhoad is the
uccessful teacher there this session.
Miss Sena Stoudemire, of Smoaks, is
risiting Miss Julia Smoak.
Misses NOra and Neta Walker returned
Tuesday from a visit of several days at
Shrkardt. They had a pleasant visit.
A new year's party was given at Mr. .
?V. M. Raysor's. A nice crowd was preent.
Besides our own young folks. Miss (
Jinnie Carter and Messrs. William, Jake,
>nd Hammond Carter, of Oak Grove, were
>resent.
Miss Lillian Black left here Monday for
Charleston to take in the Exposition.
Rev. E. M. McKissick spent Sunday
light at Mr. C. E. Walker's.
Wedding cards are out: Miss Edith
2vans and Mr. Wescoat Black.
Miss Salome Wilson opened her school j
it Camp Branch on the and.
Mr. Dan Rhoad and wife, of Branchdlle,
spent new year's night at Mr. N. B. '
thoad's. J
Mrs. Hiers, of Oak Grove, spent several .
lays with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Fender.
Mr. D. 0. Hunter has moved his sawnill
nearer his home. ^
We are pleased to know Mrs. 0. G. !
ihode is beginning to improve.
Our farmers here intend to have well .
vorked crops this year; they began work
>n new year's day. !
The Cotton Market. !
Although the New York cotton market '
s much lower, our buyers here are pay- 1
ug 7$ cents for cotton. The receipts of ;
he week have been light, most of thecoton
being bought by the cotton mills.
This is what raises the price here.
County Board Meeting.
<
The county board of commissioners
net last Monday, with all the members
tresent. The following is a brief syn- .
>psis of the business transacted : j
The claim of R. W. D. Rowels forprintng
cards for County Treasurer was reused
payment.
Julia Folk was placed on the pauper
ist, but Commissioner Hiers was to in
pestigate the case and see if she be
worthy.
Maria Niramons was admitted to the
lat.per list.
J. B. Thomas was placed on the pauper
ist, with Supervisor Bruce to investigate
lis case.
Mrs. Aultman and Mrs. Hagins were
ilaced on the pauper list.
Geo. Barnes was placed on the pauper
ist, with Commissioner Rice to investigate.
Lucy Love was placed on the pauper
ist, with Supervisor Bruce to investigate.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we ask the members of
he legislature to include in the tax levy
or 1902 a sufficient amount to cover the
Liferent appropriations, where the ap)ropriations
for 1901 have proved insuficient.
Resolved, That we, the county comnissioners,
recommend to the members of
lie legislature to dispense with the pay
>f road overseers.
Resolved, That the Supervisor be instructed
to confer with the Treasurer imnediately,
and urge upon him to confer
vith the Sinking Fund Commission and
? I
;ennre at the earliest possible moment a ,
oriii of $3,300 with which to meet the
current expenses of the county.
The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is a bottle of Grove's 1
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron 1
md quinine in a tasteless form. No cure,
qc pay, Price 50c.
A Car Load of fine
Driving Horses
and Good Work
Mules arrived at
our Stables yester=
/Invr
K\i\y infilling.
Call and see them
before you buy.
JONES BROS
--r i ' i " i
before yoi
EHRHARDT ETCHINGS.
Social and Other Interesting Items
from onr Sister City.
Eiiriiardt, January G.?The Quattlebaum
social on last Tuesday evening was
a nice affair. The home of Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Quattlebaum was decorated
with Japanese lanterns which illuminated
the pathway of a large gathering of
bright, handsome, and healthy faces of
the young folks of Ehrhardt and country
cousins. As the last hours of the phenomenal
year 1901 were fading into history
the assembled guests were well entertained
by a ta sty arranged program, which
consisted of fire works, dancing, card
games, music, etc. Dr. J. H. Roberts
rendered an essay on "Man", which was
a big 8 and A pinned on his back. As
the audience were ready to hear him read
from the bock which he held in his hand,
he just turned his back to them and there
was the S A, short and simple. The host
and hostess; Mr. and Mrs. Quattlebaum,
sang several duets, after which Mrs. Quattlebaum,
in her accomplished and charming
manner, rendered some classical selections,
which were highly appreciated.
The following were among those present,
who marched in line to the spacious dining
room where refreshment were served:
Dr. and Mrs. J.H.Roberts; Mr.George
Brook Kinard with Miss Sallie Hartz;
Mr. John Frank Chassereau with Miss
Jennie Felder, of Bamberg; Mr. Bernard
Kearse with Miss Janie Moore; Mr. Raymond
Bartoneas Ehrhardt with Miss Mattie
Moore; Mr. H. Hutto with MissSallie
Carter; Prof. Thomas Benjamin Caldwell
with Miss Salome Wilson; Mr.
3teplieu Lawrence Wilson with Miss Maggie
Knotts, of North, S. C.; Mr. Frank
Hawkins Copelaud with Essie Amanda
Powell; Mr. David P. Smith with Miss
Carrie Frasey; Mr. Thomas L. Pearlstine
with Miss Julia Knotts, of North; S. C.;
Mr. John Henry Adams Hartz with Miss
Ruth Copeland; Mr. Emmett Probst
Copelaud with Miss May Ehrhardt; Mr.
H. Angus Cearse with Miss Thomas;
Mr. William Chassereau with Miss
Daisy Carter; Mr. Edwin Peeples Chassereau
with Miss Mattie Kinard; Mr.
Julian Quattlebaum with Miss RosaBishap;
Mr, John Davis Dauuelly with Miss
Lizzie Padgett; Mr. Joe Copeland with
Miss Mary Lou Gill, of Bamberg.
After refreshments a game was played,
'initiation into a secret order." This was
the game where the young ladies got
sugar and the gentlemen got salt. Vari3us
selections were rendered on the piano
by Misses Gill, Powell, Knotts and Messrs.
Ehrhardt and Copeland. As the new )-ear
was being ushered in, the young folks,
with .1 brio-lit smile and a lieartv ffood
aight, passed on to their respective homes
ind laid down to pleasant dreams.
Mr. F. T. Moore is on the sick list this
week.
Dr. J. H. Roberts left for Allendale Sunlay
morning to visit his parents and
aring his daughter, Elizabeth, home, who
aas been attending school at Rock Hill.
Misses Kate and Jennie Felder, of Bamaerg,
were the guests of Mr. Henry Ehraardt
and family last week. Raymond
Ehrhardt took them home Saturday.,'
Carpenters are busy at work in Robertsville.
Bill Garvin is putting out more elm
trees on Ebrhardt's streets, to replace
those that died last year.
Misses Ruby and Marie Murdaugh left
for Bamberg Saturday; they will return in
a few days.
Miss Adgie Pate, who has been visiting
her brother, Mr. W. P. Pate, for the past
two weeks, returned home to Adams Run
last week.
The ball given in the large new hall of
[. D Copelaud last Thursday night, January
2nd, was a grand success. Over a
hundred couples were present. Orangeburg,
Bamberg, Midway, Blackville,
Brauchville, Williston, Barnwell, Olar,
Ulmers, Crocketville, Varnville, Lodge,
North, Kearse, Colston, Folk's Store, and
other towns were represented. The
Orangeburg band furnished the music,
...oo ?>ull rondprpfl Thp PVPllin?
W'UiUU nao n wi ivuuv. - Q
passed away in perfect harmony. The
large hall was waxed in fine trim. Over
BO couples could dance at onetime. The
committees were as follows: Chaperons:
Mrs. Dr. J. L. Copeland, Mrs. S. W. Copeland,
Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, Mrs. A. C.
Reynolds. Senior Committee: Dr. J. L
Copeland, S. W. Copeland, J. D. Quattlebaum,
A.C. Reynolds. Junior Committee:
I. D. Copeland, G. P. Kearse, J. F. Chassereau,
E. P. Chassereau, H. A. Kearse,
F. J. Quattlebaum, W. D. Sease, G. W.
Jenney.
A. big new year's dining was held at
Rev. J. H. Wilson's. He received many
presents, useful as well as ornamental.
Mr. Lewis Kinard has moved into his
new house on Jackson street, and is now
keeping house.
Mrs. John F. Folk, of Bamberg, has
been among us the past week, taking
stock at her millinery store. Ge Col.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Not ice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing under the firm
name of Brickie & Dowling is this day
~ mi? T : 1
dissolved by mutual consent. i?e uumness
will be continued by Decania Dowling,
who is authorized to collect all debts
due the partnership, and who has assumed
all liabilities of the firm.
John F. Brickle,
Decania Dowling.
Bamberg, S. C., January 1st, 1902.
A Carload o
Horses and Mules wil
my stables on NEXT '
i buy. G. FRANK B/
G. Frank Bai
-#^AGENT,^
THE BEST ON
E. C. HAYS,
* DEALER IN *
Furniture, Mattings, Rugs, Carpets,
Cooking and Heating 5toves, Easels,
Pictures, Baby Carriages, Go=Carts,
Parlor Suits, Window Shades, Cur=
/
tain Poles, Office Desks and Chairs,
Bedroom Suits, Wardrobes, Coffins
and Caskets, Lime, Cement, Wheeler
& Wilson Sewing Machines. Picture
Frames made to order, any size.
BAMBERG, S. C.
ANOTHER CARLOAD,
Our Mr. W. P. Jones has just returned from market,
where he bought a carload of fine stock.
There are both
HORSES AND MULES
in this load and there are some fine ones among
them. We can surely suit you in a horse or mule,
110 matter what kind you want. Be sure to see them.
JONES BROS.
Washington freed America.
Lincoln freed the Slaves.
Schley sank Cevera's fleet.
We have sunk high prices on
Buggies, Wagons,
Harness, Whips,
Horses and Mules.
$
V
Quattlebaum ? Qannelly,
EHRHARDT, S. C.
100 GALLONS !00
, PINP CAN? SYRUP
Put up in Pints, Quarts, Half Gallons, and 2 Gallons,
sealed while hot. Bottled by Messrs. G. J. Hiers,
II. W. Carter, J. J. Zeigler, C. R. Clayton.
RETAILING AT ?^
19A npr nnart. 50 cents ner gallon.
u ~ I 1 / X a
A. L S O
Drugs, School Books, Watches, Jewelry,
SILVERWARE, AND LOWNEY'S FINE BOX CANDIES.
?AT?
A. C. REYNOLDS'S,
EHREARDT, S. C. i
> ^
"C" -
v .. ~
' '
' i
?f good
L ARRIVE AT
SATURDAY
\MBERG.
. - ' "':?w
* 7^w/
mberg,
EARTH.
I LADIES I
Come to our store when Kg . " ;^B
in town. We will be glad |3| "
to see you whether you ?<fo!
|pj buy or not. ^
||. Our Line Of 11
gMillineryi
|| DRESS GOODS, M
jf| SILKS and . ||
M NOTIONS M
?? Is COMPLETE, M
1 UP-TO-DATE, I |?|
U AND CHEAP,j|| |fci,i.sints|
P Bamberg, S. C. P
" ?
Largest and Most Complete
Establishment South.
GEO. S. HACKEE S11
? ^ RiHAl m
MANUFACTURED OP
Doors, Sash, Bl.'^ds, Moaidiig aid
Balldinc Material, Sash Weights ;
and Cord, Window aid Fairy
Glass a Specialty.
CHARLESTON, S. C. |
Purchase our make, which we guaran tee
superior to any sold South, and thereby
save money. - ^
Money to Loan.
1 ' vv-^3aMHi
" ' l?
APPLY TO
Izlar Bros. 8f
' V:';.
Attorneys aid Conselors at Law,
BAMBERG CL H., S. 0.
W. P. RILEY,
fire,
life,
accident
? ? ' "5*" . ' /
INSURANCE.
DAMuron. Q r
jun.iuujcij.vvjr, ui v.
R. C. MIZS02T,
LAND SURVEYOR
?AND?
ENGINEER,
BLACKVILLE, S. C.
Offers his services to the
people of Bamberg County.
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 our
dealers from $15.00 to $18.00. a
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
THE NEW H0HE IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the strength or
weakness of Sewing Machines. The
Doable Feed combined with other
strong points makes the WeW Home
the best Sewing Machine to buy.
ItlMIMURSSr&s
we manufacture and prices before purchasing
THE HEW HOME SEW1KC HEME COL
ORANGE. MASS.
28 Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, I1L, Atlanta, Ga*
St. Louis, Mo, Dal las, Tex., San Francisco, Gal
FOR SALE BY
T. BLACK, Bamberg, S. C.
^ 7