Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A 4 The Bamberg Herald. THl'RSD VV. Sfplcmber 25,19027 i\ J. S, Brooker's Hardware Score. Personal Mention. ?Dr. H. F. Hoover visited Ridgeway this week. ?Mr. J. E. Byrd, of Farrell's Store, was in town Tuesday. ?Mr. C. A. Patrick, of Hartzog, was in to see us yesterday. ?Hon. S. G. Mayfield, of Denmark, was in town yesterday. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnes, of Cope, were in towr Tuesday. ?Mr. Geo. J. Hiers, of Ehrhardt, was in town? last Friday. ?Mr. J. H. Dixon, of Orangeburg, spent Sunday in town. ?Messrs. Fickling and Grimes, of Lees, were in town Monday. ?Mr. J. D. Miley, of Smoaks, was in to see us last Thursday. ?Mr. J. T. O'Neal spent Monday and Tuesday in Savannah. ?Mr. Thos. Clayton, of Colston came in to see us last Thursday. ?A. C. Reynolds, of Ehrhardt, spent Monday night in town. ?Mr. Riley Williams, of Ulmer, spent several davs in the citv last week. """" * ~ J f ?Mr. C. F. Caldwell, of Carters, was in town Monday and paid us a call. ?Mr. G. R. Gohagen, of the Kearse section, was in town Tuesday. ?Mr. H. F. Bamberg is in Columbia, on account of his wife's illness. ?Rev. S. P. Chisolm, of Ehrhardt, was in town Monday and paid us a pleasant call. ?The family of Mr. E. C. Hunter, of Branchville, visited relatives here last week. ?Messrs. J. G. H. Guess and C. C. Ellzey, of Denmark, were in town last Thursday. ?Mr. H. C. Copeland and daughter, Mi9s Ruth, of Ehrhardt, spent Monday in the city. ?Mr. J. O. Kearse, of the Kearse section, was in the city Monday, and > dropped in to see us. ?Mrs. H. F. Bamberg, who has been sick for sometime, was carried to Columbia Monday for treatment. ?Mrs. H. S. Dowling and little daughter returned last week from an extended visit to relatives in Anderson. ?Mr. T. C. Rouis and family spent a day in Charleston recently. This was the first time they had been from home in over ten years. ?Capt. J. M. Dan nelly,of Ehrhardt, was iu the city Tuesday to enter his two sons at the Fitting School. He went on to Charleston Tuesday night. Many of our subscribers are gladdening our heart these days. There is room for others. The November term of the State Suit preme Court i9 to convene on Tuesday, November 25th. Fruit and vegetables of ail kinds at M. Moye's, also a nice line of fancy groceries. Please look at the date on the label of your paper. If it tells you your subscription is behind, have the date pushed up. t Ready any moment to show you the most complete line of clothing in town, J. A. Byrd. .Tnde-e W_ C. Benet. it is said, intends O ~ **." ? ? soon to move to Columbia and enter upon the practice of law at the Columbia bar. Wanted?To sell a nice family horse, or will exchange for a good mule. Apply at this office. On account of the good prices being paid for cotton by our buyers, the receipts at this place will be much larger than last year. You are losing time and money runn> ing around. Go to J. A. Byrd's and get % what you want at the right price. Successful business men no longer regard the money expended in advertising a useless expense but, on the contrary, an investment that yields large returns. 4 Fob Sale.?My house and lot on lower I* Main street. Six-room house, 2* acres land, barn, stables, and all necessary outbuildings. D. J. Delk. Mr. A. B. Jordan, editor of the Dillon Herald, has been prosecuted for criminal libel. The suit grew out of statements in his paper as to bogus tax certificates used in the new county election. See J. A. Byrd's line of stuff, that's np to snuff, before you buy. There is a larger amount of business being done in Bamberg this season than ever before. Here farmers get highest prices for what they have to sell and buy goods at a close margin of profit. Don't let one talk you into buying anything but the Rock Hill buggy. - Don't take anything they claim to be "as good." Mrs. M. M. Roach spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Rice. She left for Charleston Thursday evening taking her grand-daughter, Laura, with her to attend school, which opens on the 24th. For style, finish, and quality in buggies, harness and wagons, see Quattlebaum & Dannelly. Is is said that Mr. G. L. Walker, a candidate for Comptroller General in the recent primaries and who w as defeated by a very narrow margin, will be a canai-1 date for clerk of the House of Representatives. Some of the young people of Fairfax enjoyed a sociable at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Moye on Tuesday evening of last week, given in honor of their niece, Miss Hermine Dickinson.?Fairfax Enterprise. We have pleased hundreds; we can please you. Our stock of buggies, harness, etc., is complete. We are selling cheap. Quattlebaum & Daxxelly. Bamberg lodge, Knights of Pythias,held a regular convention last Monday evening at which the rank of Page was conferred upon Mr. T. W. Pearlstine. The Esquire rank will be conferred at the next meeting. Bagging and ties for sale. Bagging by the 1,000 yards 3? cents; by the 100 yards 4 cents; less quantity 4* cents. Ties So _ cents per bundle. Bamberg Cottox Mills. Miss Hermine Dickinson, one of Bamberg's prettiest and most popular young ; ladies, spent two days in Fairfax last week. From here she went to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ogilvie, near Allendale.?Fairfax Enterprise. A blue cross mark on your paper means that your subscription Is in arrears and a remittance is earnestly requested. We hope those whose papers are thus marked this week will take due notice and let us have some money promptly. Brooker's fall stock of hardware is in, and as usual it is composed of new and up-to-date goods. If you need hardware i of any kind, see his line. Now is the ' - ?1.- 1 V.,... time ami 111s store is iuc piucc iu uu>, iwi prices were never lower. An effort is being made to get a newroad from Midway to this place, and most of the land for the right of way has been given. The proposed route is on the right hand side of the railroad all the way and the road will be entirely straight. Man is born to die, but Quattlebaum ?? Danrelly was born to live as long as then will be buggy buyers who are willing tr save from $7.50 to $10 ou a buggy. A good farmer tells us that he ha: never known oats sown the first of Oc tober killed by cold. He has found tha the best crops are made on grassy lauds The grass serves the double purpose o protecting the tender plants from coh and later ou of feeding them.? Barnwel f People. L It is reported that a party of norther: capitalists have examined the clay am lime beds in the Santee river in thelowe part of the State and are preparing t organize a company with a capital c $250,000 to make Portland cement. TL (beds have been examined by the stal geologist and several experts and tl mixture is said to produce the finest kin g of cement. Look out for the blue cross mark on ? your paper. : See .T. A. Bvrd's shoes before you buy. Mr. .T. T. O'Neal and family have moved into town. , The next general assembly will be composed largely of new members. It has been tine weather recently for harvesting cotton and pea vine liay. By tradiug with our advertisers you > help out the paper. Remember this. The roads are verv heavy now, oil account of the extremely dry weather. Mr. C. A. Woods has declined the presidency of the South Carolina College. Mr. T. J. Crider lost a daughter by death this week. Brain fever was the cause. : Remember the merchants who patronize your paper when you go to buy goods. Those in a position to know say the i bulk of the cotton crop iu this county is 1 already gathered. * We would be glad to hear from some of our correspondents. A few have neglected us sadly of late. t See the advertisement of the Atlanta I Inter-state Fair to be held at Atlanta ? October 8th to 2oth. It is probable that Chief Justice Mclver, of the State Supreme Court, will resign, a on account of ill health. f, Mr. G. H. Smoak has bought the carriage shop near Mr. H. J. Brabham's and is converting it into a residence. The wise and economical man will find tl more and better bargains at Quattlebaum ti & Dannelly's this fall than ever before. A complete list of the next legislature 4 shows that there will be seventy-six new a members in the next house of representa- h tives. c< City council will construct a cement a basin at the artesiau well near the Fitting School and pipe the waste water to the main ditch of the town. Mr. D. J. Delk has bought the lot on p, Main street in front of his carriage shops, u, and will erect a two-story brick building w thereon in the next few months. m Don't let any one talk you into buying any thing but the Rock Hill buggy. H Don't take an}*tking they claim to be ai "as good." * P' Mr. Geo. A. Jennings will take charge of the Cope House on the lirst of October. t(j Mr. Jennings will make a good hotel man, . and will no doubt be successful. 111 Lost.?In Bamberg Monday night a g bandbox containing three ladies' hats ja Name of R. Pearlstine & Sons on top of uj box. Reward of five dollars paid for return to this office. A( If city council wants to find out how di the people of the town feel on the ques- T tion of waterworks and electric lights, at let them order an election as to the issu- tb ing of bonds for this purpose. ar We have just opened up our new stock R> of dry goods, notions, shoes, clothing?in th fact we are carrying a full line of general m merchandise. Come see our stock and se get our prices. Rhoad & Bamberg. cl See Brooker's fall stock of hardware. He has the most complete line of goods ^ in this section of the State. Buys in large , quantities and pays cash; therefore can sell at satisfactory prices. ^ If every business man in town was as progressive, enterprising and liberal as G. Frank Bamberg, we would soon have one to of the best towns iu the State. He is not us only a liberal advertiser and a good friend ju of this newspaper, but his public spirit ^ never lags when the good of the town is ?r concerned. SjThe Cotton Market Cotton is selling in Bamberg to-day (Wednesday) for 8| cents the pound, and ,z the receipts of the week have been about nine hundred bales. t0 , to Off for College. f1 h le The past summer has been a season of 0> real enjoyment to the young people of fl< the town. With numerous "at homes," lawn parties, sociables, entertainments, F. and base ball games, the summer has to passed off very pleasantly and rapidly, th Ti *- *A ~ D.?r>-?Knrcr'c rAimnr IS IS (JUllfc* CV1UCIH liiai uamuvig o ^ vuu^ lt people love enjoyment, and it is also evi- tb dent that they are willing to put aside ta their pleasures, when the time for work av shall have come. The list of colleges at or which Bamberg will be represented this year speaks for the intellectual side of its ea young ladies and young men. The follow- at ing have left or will leave in a few days m for the various colleges. at Misses Mamie and Ethel Rowell, Bessie th Lee Black and Ethel Bamberg, Wiuthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C.; Llewlie Bam- to berg, Ethel and Lucile Folk, Columbia cc Female College, Columbia, S. C.; Essie Free and Noumie Saudifer, Limestone ly College, Gaffney, S. C.; Marie Stokes, 0f Williamston Female College, Williamston, S. C.; Hibernia Counts, Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C.; Addie Lou Easterling, Greenville Female Col- sv lege Greenville, S. C.; Clio Cope, Eliza- q beth College, Charlotte, N. C.; Inez Mouzou, Charleston Business College, Charleston, S. C.; Elise Bamberg, New York, (music.) Messrs. W. F. Johnson and Monnie Hill, Clemson College; A. M. and W. Brabham, R Wofford College; D. G. Copeland, Robbie a Hartzog, Citadel; Grigsby Chandler, Fur- at man Fitting School; Tommie Black, S. C. C. I.; Robbie Black, Charleston Medical te College; V. W. Brabham, University of tt Maryland, Baltimore, Md.; H. N. Bellinger, Porter Military Academy, Charles- le ton, S. C. B. A m Protracted Meeting. A series of meetings was commenced U] at the Methodist church in this city Tues- V) day night, the Rev. M. W. Hook being assisted by Rev. E. O. Watson, pastor of C( Bethel church, Charleston. Mr. Watson a; is considered one of the very best pulpit U1 orators in the South Carolina Conference, ^ and the servicesshould belargcly attended. (] Two services a day will be held : one in the morniug at ten o'clock and at night at eight o'clock. Miss Wilkie will as- j? sist in the singing, and it is "expected to make all the services interesting and u , protitable. For styles and prices on buggies and \ wagons, see G. Frank Bamberg. Don't be crazy enough to purchase a vehicle v before seeing his line. If you do you'll kick yourself forever afterwards. s Fitting School Opens. a Tuesday morning the exercises of the * tenth year of work for the Carlisle Fitting School were begun. As usual, before the * class room work was commenced, the pupils assembled in the chapel for what ? is termed the opening exercises. There ? is always a number of Bamberg's people * present on these occasions, for they are ' interested in the school and its success, ^ . ?~~ tli? jiQtndpnt. S as well as n bivviuuig luv body. Tuesday morning the chapel was well { filled when Head Master Sheridan pre- * sented Rev. H. B. Browne, presiding elder of the Orangeburg district and chairman * of the board of control, who opened the * exercises with prayer. Short but appro- 1 priate addresses were made by Rev. E. 0. Watson, Rev. M. W. Hook, Rev. H. B. ( Browne, and Head Master Sheridan, after , which the pupils retired to the class 1 rooms with their instructors to take up . the school work of the session. Many new faces are to be seen among ' the students this session, while many ' i former pupils have returned. The work ) of the school this year bids fair to be sue- ! cessful in every respect, and a large eu? rollment is expected. The faculty consists of II. G. Sheridan, t Head Master; N. M.Salley, first assistant; i. C.|E. Boyd, second assistant; Miss Pet f Stephens, lady assistant; Miss FJorrie 1 Black, music teacher. 1 Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Salle}* will be in charge of the boys' boarding hall, and a Mrs.J. L. Beach will have charge of the j boarding hall for girls. The Head Master r and his family will occupy rooms in the o girls' hall until his new residence is com>f pleted. ie ? ;e Boys, if you can't "do" your rival, just ie buy one of those little'buggies from id Frank Bamberg and you will "put hiui out of business" in one drive. (ONE CAR] HorsesS I Just received. S( nice ones in this New Advertisements. G. FRANK BAMBERG. See G. Frank Bamberg's new advertisenent. He has jnst received one carload j, lorses and mules, three carloads buggies, J ind one car one and two-horse wagons. * MRS. J. R. LANGFORD. See Mrs. Langford's new advertisement, t >he has opened up a millinery store at Dhrhardt with a bran-new stock of fine C nillinery, notions, etc. M. C. SANDIFER. s b Sandifer's new advertisement contains good motto: always keep busy. See his v all goods aud get his prices. , _ RHOAD & BAMBERG. ^ This firm is making a specialty of liue hoes for men, ladies, and children. See ^ heir shoe ads. Look out for big adver- p sement soon. G BURTON FEEDER. Burton Felder has a catch}' ad. in jM notlier column which calls attention to tl is stock of fancy groceries. He is ac- le rvrGitP rcadv and d: Jill UlUU3lliJ? auu j Qxious to serve. g< News from Across the Savannah. B Mii.len, Ga., Sept. 20.?Fall has "sliped from the lap of summer," and the a< odding golden rod and falling leaves C(? arn us the "monarch of the seasons" is fc ear at hand! The opening exercises of the Millen re igh School on the 8th were interesting ^ id profitable to all present. The prosi*cts for a tine attendance were never 0j itter and the corps of teachers are euriug their work with renewed zeal. ai Miileu will have a telephoue exchange * i a short while. Prof. Strattou, of the Southern Lyceum ureau, entertained a Milieu audience on st Friday evening. His subject was hi Jigher Education." We were carried ol to ethereal regions of eloquence by his to iwery language, aud all of a sudden ar ropped on the "wood pile of humor." co he beautiful grace used in bringing >out these diversions was pleasing in It ie extreme. He spoke of the immense nount of material we had in the South r brain workers. The fund of humor ie negro afforded; the keen witticism of ^ ouutaineers, especially those of Tenues- re e, whose brogue and peculiarities of m laracter had given Charles Egbert Crad- e ' >ck food for her master work. He lu hisked off here into some negro dialect, i id being a native Georgian was familiar wj itli the "darky" sufficiently to imitate jn m. "Say, John, I hear your master is gj. be married again. Will he take a idal tour?" "Do'^no, sir, 'bout dat, when d mistus was libbin' he tuck a paddle o er." "Ne plus ultra" was the motto fr) ;ed by the soveignty of the old world, gt dicating "nothing beyond" but Colum- gQ is discovered a new continent, auc. the jQ. ie" had to be discarded; "thus," said the W( >eaker, "education is growing, means pj >r it's promotion are being provided pa jarly, summer schools, perfect systems av ' imparting knowledge are being organ- eg) ed and the banners of "plus ultra" wave av rer our broad land, onward it leads us i unfathomable resources." Prof. Stratn, many will remember, won several _a atorical contests between Mercer Col- ?e ge and the StateUniversity. He is the g( vuer of a brilliant mind and a fluent >w of chaste language. Arriving in our town at an early hour riday morning he made his way at once the High School building and asked g^ e principal if a fish iu the Ogeechee g( ver could not be afforded him during ne e day. A conveyance, a driver, fishing ^ ckle and bait were soon procured and vay they went. That evening during ( ie of his humorous interims he said: ?( tTou people are greatly blessed, the long- WJ ired corn, fleecy cotton, waving wheat ap id oats, the rosy-cheeked apple and ellow peach thrive here, and?and an j0, )uudant crop of red bugs, for 1 have felt m em to-day." pu A portion of the proceeds he donated ^ our public library, which, by the way, gt, mtinues to reap a new narvesi 01 uuuk.3. ca The Pythian goat is bleating vigorous- it these days. I hear he chewed the coat so ! a fainting victim last meeting. flT1 M. 0. H he If you want to see the lightest and gr vellest little buggy on the market go to fr( . Frank Bamberg's. It's a pleasure to t0 iow you, whether you buy or not. 0E nc Ehrhardt Etchings. wi Wi Eiirhardt, Sept. 22.?Miss Elizabeth oberts returned home last Friday after very pleasant visit to her grand parents , Rock Hill. s* Mr. Lawrence Wilson has been elected acher of the St. Johu's public school jg lis year. h{ Messrs. George and Miller Dannelly ^ ft Monday for Sanders's saw mill, near shton, where they have secured employ- ? ,ent. j Mr. B. B. Hutson resigning the marshallip of Ehrhardt leaves a vacancy of ^ iuch importance at this season of the ^ ear. It is hoped that our town council . ill secure the services of another as ammanding as he. There was consider- ^ ble drinking in town Saturday evening, ad one of the country visitors shot off is pistol five times on Main street while ^ riving out of town. ^ Rev. Mr. Peeples was taken sick Sun- qj ay and was not able to preach to his irge congregation at St. John's. Mrs. C. A. Kearse is again able to be p, after a severe spell of fever. j Mr. and Mrs. Ben Loadholt, of Sycalore, were in town Sunday and carried Ql liss Anna Kearse home with them. jMrs. J. L. Copelaud and little son are ' isiting her home at Harleyville. Mr. Frank and Miss Ruth Copeland pent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. N. P. Murdaugh and daughters are ^ gain house-keeping on the corner of g 'earl and Mill streets. Peter, the youngest son of Mr. C. F. " tentz, met with a painful accident last Saturday morning. While drawing water he pole broke and an iron plow sweep ^ ell on his head and knocked him dead ,1 or a little while. Dr. Copeland was sent I g nr immediately and with Dr. Harlan | h barter sewed up the wound, which took ? even stitches in the scalp. Miss Addie Westerlund returned to Charleston this week to resume her stud- , es at the Memminger College. Dr. J. II. Roberts was in town Friday, ^ nit owing to the extreme illness of his P iister, returned to Williston Friday even- ^ ng. b Mr. William Mitchum reported 29 bales r jotton off of 30 acres this year. Miss Ida Kiuard is visiting at Colston ;his week. Mrs. R. S. Hall and two sons and Miss Mattie Williams, of Ocala, Florida, were e visiting their aunt Mrs. F. T. Moore and g family last week. b Messrs. Joe and Bert Daunelly will resume studies at the Fitting School this week. Mr. H. C. Copeland and daughter, Miss ^ Ruth, were in Bamberg Monday. Mr. J. C. Westerlund has closed the r sale of ice for this season. s Don't let any one talk you into buyiug ( anything but the Rock Hill buggy. Dou't , take anything they claim to be "as good." The Buffalo cotton mills at Union are | now operating their ginnery by electricity. They will also establish an oil mill ] and ice factory. ] President Roosevelt has discontinued his trip on account of au alscess forming 1 J near his knee, caused by briises sustaided J in the trolley car accident a short time 1 ago. LOAD THR Nules BI , All cliff. >me extra Positiv< load. ... est run 11 Denmark Doings. Denmark, Sept. 22.?Rev. John W. sTeely returned to the East Chester circuit | ast week, after a visit to his mother. His , riends were sorry to hear of his match- j ess loss: the death of his dear wife. < Vhen a man loses a faithful and noble ompanion, no pen can picture the agony i hat comes into his life. < Mr. Madison Neely is now clerking at ] Mar. t Mrs. J. B. Guess and daughter left yes- ? erday for Laurens. She has beeu called ( o the bed-side of her sister, Mrs. Dial, rho is seriously ill. A Miss Hattie Lee Guess will go on to j partanburg next week so as to be present t t the opening of Converse College. Misses Minnie and Mo/.elle Humphreys, t ho are on a visit to Miss Inez Zorn, ex- t ect to return soon to their home in j eorgia. ^ t Kev. H. 15. iirowne preacneu at uie c [ethodist church oq Saturday. He held s le last quarterly conference, and then ^ ;ft for Smoaks, so as to preach on Sunay for Rev. J. T. McFarlane. The latter a entlemau was so badly hurt in a runaway lat he was uuconscious for awhile, rother Mac is a tine little Scotchman, c ad can sing "I am far fraemy hame and j] iy ain countree" better than he can man- . *e a horse. Expect he has come to the mclusion that "a horse is a vain thing >r safety." Denmark hopes to be a station. A solution was adopted requesting the ishop to make that change. Resolutions in reference to the death ' Rev. G. Edwin Stokes were adopted. The quarterly conference showed its )preciation of Rev. H. B. Browne by issing complimentary resolutions. W. H. W. Everything that G. Frank Bamberg is in stock is new and up-to-date. No d style vehicles carried over from j'ear 3Tear. They are bought right, too, and e going to be sold at prices that defy mpetition. i Memoriani of Miss Daisy Carter. Little over two weeks ago this most ff ghly esteemed and dearly beloved ft >ung lady passed away from the midst | kindred and friends to that brighter aim reserved for the spirit of those ade perfect by the cleansing blood of an ~ er loving Christ. In the bloom of youth, A st verging iuto womanhood, when 1 liles seemed sweetest and voice musical, iien looks become magnetically engagg, and when the heart pulsates responrely and mutually to those higher and >bler virtues environed by affection's irest emotions, 'tis then we miss them ost as death's cold hand snatches them am endeared and devoted loved ones. || ich to us is the image now that sleeps tranquilly in the memory of those that ved her best. But she has done the ark of life, aud like a full blown flower ucked by the hand of death, she has .ssed away. If there were any failures raiting her in this transient life she has * capedthem; if there were any successes * raiting her she has already grasped the andest. Amid all the "ups and downs ? life, its dark vicissitudes,its sorrows and A ins, its afflictions and troubles, all have 9 ased, as her mortal life ebbed away. B er pleasures and joys that might have en anticipated here, as youth looks forird to them, have all too passed away the sphere of oblivion, and to-day in at brighter beyond she is realiziug the reet prospects ahead and enjoying tbat eavenly society "where congregations 'er break up, and Sabbaths never end." society where sin never enters and ath never visits. God sustained her from girlhood to Dmanhood, and though an orphan she is blessed in having a good home, and lid all the years of her life God was her ather." To day she is with those who ved her best and in "a mansion not ide with hands." My dear readers, I it here to-day in this solemn memoriam is question: Have any of you ever idied carefully this visitor to us ? Why 11 it an enemy ? Why do we speak of as being unwelcomed ? Is it because it often stalks into our homes unbidden d carries off those whom God has given to love? Oh, what a leap from the ? >usehold to the grave, but he w much f eater is the leap from time to eternity, I1 3m mortal to immortality, from earth Heaven! Gone! No, no! Not gone; ily asleep, "A blessed sleep, from which >ne ever wake to weep." In this world e leave friends and relatives alike, but < e only leave them for a short while. ? e travel ahead faster sometimes to eet-those gone on, and by and by we e them weary and worn at Heaven's t ites ready to* be ushered in by those igels who always keep those gates ajar, this death? Watch the loved one as ! or she with grieving eyes is bidding r a "(foivl.hrpi" Wateh those t ~J ~ inds as loved ones cross them for the st time. Give one more earnest, pass ive ok at that sweet, calm face. Remember, is the last look on earth. You turn away a sart-broken. On earth 'tis sorrow, 'tis sreavement; in Heaven 'tis joy, tis rapre, 'tis union of hearts never to again ; broken, never to be severed. Christians is is death. It is said 'tis sweet to die for one's iuntry, but who knows the readiness of B e warrior unless as a Christian soldier j is armed with the spiritual weapons of lirist ? Then will lie come out more than mqueror through Him that lov ed us and ^ ive himself for us. The death of such not like the beautiful sunset cf autumn, it like the glorious sunrise of an imortal spring morning. Like the gloriis sunrise over a crystal sea. Whentwight hour comes over the home, and the rening shadows get longer, we feel the id vacancy more. But youth soon forits its sadness and turns to meet the imiug pleasures that the future brings, bt altogether so however is the beautiful >ul character here delineated. She was iber and chaste in action and at times ensive and considerate. Her whole life as typical of sweet reservation and unssuming modesty. Not gushing in her eart's purest affection, consequently lose that knew her most love 1 her best, he leaves many relatives and friends beiud to mourn her absence, bu'. none so eenlv as her loving sister, whose tears nd kisses (love's fragrance) alike fell pon the placid face that only seemed leeping in quietude and beaucy. At 15 ears of age she was baptised by her | astor at Bethesda church and at 21 years I he crossed the border separating this life | rom immortality, looking forward to the lessed assurance embodied in that liblical promise: "Blessed are the dead ,ri;? i., tlio r.V>ril " TTrp PisTnn. jlilLU Vi IV/ iu buv X4WAV4. ? .w Ehrhardt, September 1G, 1902. ( II' you want to see the best J.nd clieapst lot of single and double harness in the itate, then take a peep into Frank Bamierg's repository. Fairfax Dots. ( Fairfax, Sept. 22.?Our town is on a j locrn now. 1 The festival given by the Methodist ^ ninister last Thursday night was quite a ] uccess. , Mrs. Emma Boynton and her pretty 1 laughter, Miss Annie Bell, of Uliner, risited the Misses Barber last week. j Mr. R. F. Kearse and daughter, Miss Bessie, spent several days in Augusta last ( veek. ( Miss Iris Kearse has returned to Coumbia, after several weeks' stay with aer home folks. Mrs. M. A. Tuten has returned to her iiome in Columbia, accompanied by Miss Harrison, of Varnville. Mr. V. J. Lamb was iu town to-day. He was the guest of the Kearse House. EE CARLOADS JGGIES erent styles and makes, sly the liglitest and lightiing buggy ever sold here. He Was Absent-Minded. Espjorn, a Swedish gentleman, fond ol telling anecdotes and incidents gathered .luringa recent visit to his native country is responsible for this addition to the 'absent-minded man" series: A professor in one of the Swedish universities, having finished his labors for the lay, was about to start home when a fellow professor called his attention to the violent storm raging outside and said: 'Why go home? Better remain at the Jollege to-night." He walked over to the window and surveyed the situation. "Yes, I think I will," le replied, nonchalantly, an all-absorbing opic of the class room yet in mind. Soon afterwards he was missing, says he New York Times, and it was supposed hat he had changed his mind and gone tome, but later he reappeared with a rnudle under his arm and showing evilence of having been exposed to the torm. Something was said regarding lis errand. "Why," he replied, "I've been home fter my night shirt." AT 10 lininir l.vmPil Mil flip <stnplv PV hange in New York at twenty per cent, aterest. These are call loans, too. THE BEST IS CHEAPEST /??l?\ FOP SALE BY tHOAD & BAMBERG BAMBERG, S. C. jew Store! New Goods Just From Baltimore [ave just opened up a handsome line of Ladies' First and Second Hats, also a complete line of I0TI0NS & FANCY MILLINERY My entire Stock is BRAN-NEW, UP-TO-DATE. If style and quality are what you a.re looking for at a lew price you should sec IRS. J. R. LANQFORD, EHRHARDT, S. C. m if I Vow I Nothing I Bargains at urton F elder's ancy grocery {uggies Wagons We have received one carload of ANCHOR BUGGIES. One carload of . CXGER BUGGIES. and one carload of the famous IAYDOCK BUGGIES. We can surely suit you in a vehicle of y description. Full line of HARNESS, LAP ROBES, WHIPS, Etc. Don't fail to see us before buying a iuggy or Wagon. We can and will save you money. *" /A H JUJMiiS CKUJ5., BAMBERG. S. C. FOR SALE BY RHOAD & BAMBERG BAMBEliG, S. C. A Weak Stomach Indigestion is often caused by overiating. An eminent authority says the harm done thus exceeds that from the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all the good food you want but don't over* * " * - ~ -u a maa lr fitnmnrh loaa btuiiictuii* a wwv*mmVm may refuse to digest what you eat. Then you need a good dlgestant like Kodol, which digests your food without the stomach's aid This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol contains loon restore health. Dieting unnecessary. Kodol quickly relieves the feeling of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals, Absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tonic. Prepared only by E. o. DeWitt&Oo.,Chicago The 41. bottle containa2tt times thefiflc. alsta. Bamberg Pharmacy and A. C. Reynold ONE CAR LOAD All bought 1 sold at prit ONE AND TWOHORSE out of busin look whethe Wagons nw 'b pe Mitchell & Lewis, White Hickory, ll p | #11 and other <i*oo<1 makes I Ml o i f EVERYBODY USES PANSY FLOUR, Soft, Pure, Winter Wheat. FINEST MADE. Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or get your money back from . . . PIKENIX FLOUR MILL, -OKRHOAD & BAMBERG, I Selling Agents, BAMBERG, S. C. I ??MB??mmmW' ff aaIt Ha4?A I LUUA iicie tauics i COME to oar FALL and WINTER OPENING, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st and 2d. I THE LATEST IN MILLINERY and the prettiest line ever shown in Bamberg. Also a new and complete line of SILKS, LACES, CORSETS, GLOVES, NOTIONS of all kinds, and a nice line of NICE DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. . Will be Glad to See you at Any and All Times. jMrs,K.I.SIiuiMCi), BAMBERG, S. C. jib PLANT WHEAT! ^jB IIP USEJFERTILIZERS ||? IP The Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, W. wml "Largest Manufacturers \?g/ ? of Fertilizers on f^artH" ?AND YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE RESULTS |||| fjfTHE VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY, 9 jgjjfo t CHARLESTON. S. C. ATLANTA. 6A. @ Jf|% SEND YOUR CATTLE, SWINE. SHEER and POULTRY ATLANTA'S BIG FAIR Enter you horses at the great Horse Shew. Frjrous Seventh Cavalry will be there. Greatest display of horses ever seen in the Booth. RACES EVERY DAY. FIREWORKS AT NIGHT. Vanity Fair?Viva dot**, But Not ??%**? Bmy, But Not Coarse. One building tilled with Farm Implements, Vehicles, Machinery and Food Products. ONE BUILDING FILLED WITH ATLANTA MANUFACTURES. Many Free Attractions, OCT. 8*25, 1902. LOW RATK8 ON ALL ROADS. ? ? u~?.? ? A (.fA.maf1nn write to I for premium hum auu IUAVAMMmv- .. ? I FRANK WKLPON, Secretly. | TO THE PUBLIC "\\ e beg to announce to the Mill and Gin owners of Bamberg and adjoining counties that we have opened the Dixon machine shops at i Bamberg for the repair and sale of . ? ^ ^ If T I I C ENGINES, bUILfcKS, Uii>o, and all kinds of agricultural Machinery. We will do our own work, ; ?u nr an lee every job we do, make our prices reasonable, and sell nothing but ; First-Class MACHINERY and SUPPLIES, i All we ask is an opportunity to prove what we can do. Thanking the > people in advance for all favors they may extend to us. We are very respectfully yours, The Making of Engine Brasses a Specialty. J F. M. POOSER & SON. -v 7" " * V-3f9 '-v:^ for Spot Cash and will be :es that put competition ess. Come in and take a ir you want to buy or not. ased to show my line. ik Bamberg j MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of Bamberg?Court of Common Pleas. John II. Kinard etal., plaintiffs,against Kosa Vaughn et al., defendants. Pursuant to the decree in this cause, I will sell in front of the court house, town of Bamberg, county and State above named, on the first Monday in October, 1902, within the legal hours of sale, the following described realty, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Bamberg county, containing one hundred acres more or less o?.l 1?,1 XT *1. r? VI tliiU UUUUUCU I^UIIU UJ JUUU9 Ui vy% i^UI hardt and A. Bennett, East by lands of A. J. W. Cone, South and West by lands of C. R. Folk and Mrs. M. A, Folk. Terms of sale?one half cash, balance on time, credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser with mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. C. FOLK, Master Bamberg County. MASTER'S SALE. The State of South Carolina?Bamberg County?In Common Pleas. x Hermine Dickinson and Clinton Dickinson, by their guardian ad litem, G. Move Dickinson, Plaintiffs, against D. H. Counts, Defendant. Partition. Pursuant to decree of his Honor Judge James Aldrich made in above stated cause, 12tli day of June, A. D. 1902,1 will sell at public outcry in front of the Court House door in Bamberg, on Oct. 6, 1902, to the highest bidder all that certain lot or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, lying and situate in the corporate limits of the town of Bamberg and bounded, North by lands of Margaret Lee; East by vacant lot formerly owned by J, T. O'Neal; South by lands of J. A. Vernon; West by public road or street known as Cox Avenue. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers. . H. C. FOLK, Master Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., Sept. 16, 1902. WARNING NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned not to trespass upon any lands of the undersigned, and lands of estate of John Kinard, for the purpose of hunting or otherwise. \ iolators will be dealt with according to law. T. D. Beard, JHB8. V. -DKAKiJ, S. W. Clayton, J. F. Clayton, P. M. Vabn, C. M. Vabn, . W. H. Vabn. ; Colston, S. C., September 12,1902. Fbf Sals at Lot ProT i| 1 House and Lot on Railroad Avenue. 1 House and Lot on Cannon street. 1 House and Lot on Midway street, 1 Farm, 2 miles southwest of Bamberg, 250 acres. Special bargain. 1 Brick Store on Main street. 1 Two story Brick store on Main street. 1 tract containing 127 acres, 60 acres cleared, 3 room dwelling with piazza running full length, barn and stables ana other out buildings, all new, good well water 61 i feet, good garden and orchard, 2 miles South-east of Bamberg. A bargain at $1,300. One six-room dwelling,with large passage and piazza, fire-place in every room, barn and stables, bored well 114 feet, deep, and 19 acres of land, all in corporate limits; a special bargain at $1,150. Also several Farms, all at prices to suit .. the times. If you want a bargain come and see me. ;||| J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent, - - Bamberg, S. C. Money to loan. . APPLY TO Izlar Bros. Sf J| Attorneys and Counselors at Lav, BAMBERG C. H., S. C. |1 [Harness 11 || EH nesa as soft a/a glove apgjB Of and as tough as wire by IWB TW I using EUREKA Bar- V/H 1 ness Oil. You can IV/MBftt VI lengthen Its life?make It \V /flHl last twice as long as It EUREKA r I Ham** Oil II I makes a poor looking bar- Hi I nesp like new. Made of | pure, heavy bodied oll^eth ! In cans?a^sizee. ^HA Mitfe by STAMOARQ OIL CoAltt G. Moye Dickinson, INSURANCE. FIRE, LIFE, TORNADO, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, CASUALTY. jj Office at The Cotton Oil Co, S. C. AND BELL TELEPHONES. W. P. RILEY, 1 FIRE, .|| LIFE, fl ACCIDENT :|j INSURANCE. BAMBERG, S. C. 1 . ENGINES, BOILERS I GINS and PRESSES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and ? 4^,?i?^ ni? r> fertilizer mill UUU1?; ttinu VX111 M. icts, Cane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Building, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Bailroad Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory and Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pack I ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files Oilers, Etc., cast every day. Work 150 hands. MimnMrG) I AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Qi* Works. ReD&iring Promptly Done. v> '