The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 02, 1902, Image 3
*
The Bamberg Ilerald.
THURSDAY. October 2.1902.
Personal Mention.
?Mr. A. Wilson, of Viola, was in town
last Monday.
?Mrs. H. F. Rice spent last Saturday in
Orangeburg.
?Mr. W. H. Yarn, of Colston, was in
town Monday.
?Mr. E. F. Kinard and son were in
town Tuesday. j
?Mr. M. A. Kinard, of Ehrhardt, was |
in town Monday. I
?Mr. G. H. Kearse, of Colston, was in
to see us Tuesday.
?Mr. Lee Connor, of Recvesville, was
in town j'esterday.
?Mr. N. P. Murdaugb, of Ehrluirdt,
spent Sunday in town.
?Mr. B. B. Bishop, of Ehrhardt,
dropped in to see us Monday.
?Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reynolds, of Ehrhardt,
spent Sunday in town.
?Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Raney, of Denmark,
spent Sunday in town.
?Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clayton, of Ehr*
? TllOCll.lV
Uarai, were iu umu xuv^.,v.
?Mr. H. A. Hughes, of the Ehrhardt j
section, was in town yesterday.
?Mr. D. H. Counts, of Laurens, is
spending several days in the city.
?Mr. Geo. B. Kearse, ofEhrhardt, was
in town Tuesday and called to see us.
?Rev. E. M. McKissick and son, of
Ehrhardt, were in town last Thursday.
?Miss Lizzie Sawyer, of Columbia, is
on a visit to Gen. F.M. Bamberg's family.
?Miss Lina E. Dowling returned last
Monday from a visit of several months
to Roanoke, Va.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Breland and Mrs.
J. W. Kinard, of the Kearse section, were
in town last Saturday.
?Messrs. G. W. Hughes and G. W.
Clayton, of the Ehrhardt section, were in
town last Thursday.
?Mrs. A. W. Knight and children left
last Thursday morning for a visit to relatives
in Sumter and Manning. (
?Misses Marv Lou and Bertie Gill returned
last week from a visit of several
months to relatives in Florida.
?Mrs. H. F. Rice left for Greenville
Tuesday evening, on account of the death 1
of her brother's w ife, Mrs. John II. Earle.
?Messrs. J. B. Kearse, of Buford's 1
Bridge, and J. L. Cothran, of Ehrhardt,
were in town last Saturday and called to
see us. - ^
?Mrs. J. L. Eddleman and little son 1
Louis, arrived Monday afternoon. They s
have been spending the summer in the c
mountains of North Carolina.
?Mr. D. M. Smith, of Ehrhardt, was in
town Tuesday. He came to bring his a
brother's daughter, who was on her way r
to Edgefield, where she will attend school. s
The town is quiet in a social way now, j
as many of the young folks have left for
college.
Rev. Kenneth McCaskill preached at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening.
The Jewish New Year is celebrated this
week, and our Hebrew friends will have
two holidays. jj
Considerable more cotton is being c
shipped to Charleston this season than n
for several years. o
Several of the young people of this g
place will attend camp meeting at Indian b
:'r* Field next Sunda}T. p
Mr. Rice Sandifer has bought a planta- ^
tion in Emanuel county, Georgia, and *
will move there this winter.
ti
We understand that Mr. Jones Williams
and family, of Ulmer, will move to town
the first of January. We gladly welcome
jHf them.
Wanted.?To sell a nice family horse, f,
or will exchange for a good mule. Ap- u
ply at this office. ti
Closing out sale of icecream freezers at
Brooker's hardware store. Only a few c
two and three quart sizes left. Come t;
quick if you want 'em. tl
Mrs. Jabez Smoak has bought Mr. H.
A. Ray's residence and has moved into it.
Mr. Ray has moved into the house next
to Mr. L. N. Beilinger's.
The Knights of Pythias meet the second c<
Monday evening in this month. The tl
Esquire rank is to be conferred. Visiting G
brethren cordially welcomed. V
Rev. M. W. Wook weni 10 viiiijic.^tuii |
last Saturdaj' afternoon and preached at ^
Bethel church in that city on Sunday. B
Rev. E. 0. Watson tilled Mr. Hook's pulpit ^
at the Methodist church here. ^
We have just opened up our new stock P
of dry goods, notions, shoes, clothing?in P
fact we are carrying a full liue of general
merchandise. Come see our stock and
\ get our prices. Rhoad & Bambkrg. ^
Messrs. W. A. Klauber, R. S. Howell ?
and Sam Hietner, left Wednesdy morning y
for Bamberg to take charge of Mr. Klau- j
ber's new store. W. A. Klauber will be \
bead manager. Success to them.?Dor- ^
- ; Chester Eagle. C
Mr. C. R. Calhoun moved into Mr. G. J
A. Jennings's house on Railroad Avenue
yesterday. Mr. S. P. J. Garris, Jr., A
moved into the house occupied by Mr. J
Calhoun. Mr. Jennings moves to the C
Cope House, which he assumes charge of. F
Next Monday is the first Monday in the ^
month and salesday. There are only two ^
public sales by any of the officials: the ^
two tracts of land advertised in this paper ^
% to be sold by the Master. The county '
board of commissioners will be in session J
that dav. C
The enrollment at the graded school ?
has-already passed the two hundred mark, j
The school now gets double the amount
from the three mill tax that it did the ?
first year Mr. Calhoun taught here. With j
a suitable building the enrollment would j
be further increased. j
A Barnwell man who circulated cxten- j
sively down the Saltkehatchic last week i
says it looked like the good old times to \
see the fine corn and cotton crops in
Buford's Bridge and Three Mile township.
Potatoes, peas and cane were most
promising and he never before saw so
many turnip patches.?Barnwell People.
,1 c
There are those wno say uiui me iuu*i- ,
ment to annex Blackville township to
Bamberg county will not amount to any- thing
when the matter is seriously con- 1
sidered by all parties interested. There
are others who assert that it is a "sure go," A
and no question about it. We will watch
for further developments.?Barnwell
Sentinel.
Mrs. C. E. Lyons, wife of .T. E. Lyous
and daughter of Conrad and Sal lie Zeig- j
ler, died at her home near Walterboro ,
Ma}* 15th, 1902, aged 68 years, 9 months, j
and 21 days. She leaves a husband, three j
children, and 25 grand-children, as well j
as a host of friends and relatives to mourn ,
her loss. She was an aunt of Mr. J. P. ]
McElroy, of this place.
We understand that the citizens of j
Blackville intend making efforts to carve
a new county with Blackville as the <
county seat. We are not informed as to ;
what territory they propose for the new
county, but it seems to us that Barnwell
and Aiken are the only two counties from
which they can get territory, unless they ,
? ??v.? iTorintOr-iiiirf-hnr" Wei!
go across ijjc 11? ...
would not discourage them in any way,
but Blackville is not situated where it
would be near the center of a new county,
and the effort is likely to fail for that
reason. Failing in this, however, we hear
they will annex to Bamberg.
We were permitted a few days ago to
read a letter from Mr. .T. Clifton Byrd,
who is now in Indian Territory, to his
father, Mr. J. A. Byrd. Clifton says the
country is wild and there is much lawlessness
and disorder, hut that the climate,
farming lauds, etc., are tine. Many of the
best whites intermarry with Indians, who
are educated, intelligent, and refined.
Many men marry Indian girls, for the
fovernment gives to each person of
adian blood 320 acres of land and *u;o
in cash. He says our crops here cannot
begin to compare with those raised out
there. Hands get tioc. per hundred for
picking cotton, and a good band can easily
pick 300 pounds a clay.
Imitation is the sincerest kind of (lattery.
Tin: Messrs. Black have moved into
their new stores.
Several from here attended camp meeting
at Cattle Creek last Sunday.
Ain't it funny dat w'en a man strikes
prosperity he fergits all erhout how po'
lie wuz *fo' he got dar?
The young men of the town are endeavoring
to organize a social club, and
about twenty-live names have been enrolled
as members. A meeting will be
held to-morrow evening to organize and
elect officers.
A congregational meeting of the Baptist
congregation was held last Sunday,
and Rev. M. L. Lawson was called for _
another year. Mr. Lawson is in high
favor with his congregation, and will
accept the call.
A meeting of the board of directors of h
The Cotton Oil Company was held yes- i'
terday at the mill office, and Mr. G. Moye E
Dickinson was elected a director, tilling n
the vacancy caused b}* the resignation of tl
Mr. W. M. Brabham. L
Mr. Miles J. Black happened to a pain- ^
ful accident last week. He got his left
hand severely cut in a glass door at his
Tn ftlmttinir flip door he
pushed against the pane of glass which In
gave way. He is up now, and the wound 11
is getting along nicely. a;
Election Commissioners. ir
0(
The following commissioners of elections
for this county have been appointed ;r]
by Governor McSweency upon recommendation
of County Chairman H. C.
Folk: Z
State?TV . T. Cave, Olar; J. B. Smith,
Midway; J. D. Felder, Bamberg. . fi
Federal?E. T. LaFitte, Denmark; J. ja
Dickinson, Bamberg; I. W. Carter, Ehr- /
hanit. ;;;
~? " tr
New Advertisements. t.r
MttS. K. T. SIIUCK & co. m
In a new advertisement Mrs. K. I. J"
Shuck & Co. call your attention to the bJ
pretty stock of millinery, dress goods, ot
notions, etc. ni
CO
Lincoln Oil Co.?Salesmen Wanted. jj
John F. Folk, Count}' Treasurer? "11
Tax Notice. wl
J. W. and T. W. Pearlstine?Closing di
Notice. di
Bamberg Banking Co.?Quarterly Statetncnt.
stJ
Bank of Denmark?Quarterly Statenent.
C. J. S. BROOKER. wl
See Brooker'snew advertisement. This
,veek he calls your attention to Chattalooga
plows, and incidentally we ma}' |
itate that he has a full line of every kind ap
)f hardware. ^
A. C. REYNOLDS. j
Reynolds, the Ehrhardtdruggist, carries ,
t full line of school hooks and stationery,
md his stock of drugs and sundries is
dways kept right up-to-date. He wants
rour trade, and will make it to your ]
ntercst to patronize him. Jo
? to;
Phe New Store, Packed With New 3
(rOOdS. aftj
With this, I make my bow to the people sjc
>f Bamberg and viciuity, aud trust that I (
nay be able to establish the closest busi- pe(
iess relations with each and every one me
iere. It is my purpose to use my every (
ffort to this end. My stock will be as c^,
early complete as my experience of over jnt
0 years, and as the trade demands. All j
oods are bought for spot cash aud will
e offered with the smallest margin of j
rofit. Polite attention will be accorded gU]
very one, and every effort made to please. (
Vill see that customers are satisfied with tilfc
heir purchases, and goods not satisfac- jas
Dry will be exchanged or taken back and
loney refunded. ev<
Special bargaius in dress goods, linings, 3
nd trimmings. Large anil assorted stock 3
f gents', youths' and boys' clothing and pa,
nruishiugs. A full and varied line of 3
leu's, ladies and children's shoes. No- brc
ions too numerous to mention. \ (
My sou, W. A. Klauber, ;yill have i0(,
barge of the business, aud with his assis- pUj
mts, will be glad to see aud will await
je coining of their friends. 31 r
Truly yours, L. A. Klauber. * 3
?? Fei
September Honor Roll. OUi
Those who received subscription re- ^
eipts for The Bamberg Herald during tu^
le month of September were: "
H. McCormack, Jno. R. Bellinger, *l,e
f. G. Hoffman, G. C. Fender, ^?5
.. G. Grimes, J. F. Kearse, Jr., ^
i. G. Rhode, Mrs. M. A. Adams, vac
. J. Kearse, E. F. McMillan,
l. H. Carter, II. B. Abel,
r. H. Morris, Calvin Rent'/, I
!. P. Hartzog, C. J. Carter, wo
audv Hays, Robert Padgett, cell
'. C. Rouis, Mrs. S. E. Cooner, tioi
[iss C. Bamberg, G. F. Kin aid, his
. H. Kearse, R. G. McMillan, Gu?
. G. May field, J. W. Black, 1
W. Bryant, C. R. Clayton, to (
f. S. Clayton, F. M. Simmons, cor
. W. Goodson, W. P. Wilkinson, cor]
[rs. S. M. Brown, John Cooncr, f;ltl
Tbanna Kinard, G. C. Chandler,
'. W. Wright, Thos. Clayton, H:l
. D. Miley, L. C. Inglis, y
1. Smoak, P. W. Sandifer, y0l
l. S. Easterling, Rev. S. P. Chisolm, \ij<
acob Rentz, Jr., J. (). Kearse, y
!. F. Caldwell, Henry Kearse, the
'. F. Kearse, G. A. Wright,
. Glover, Girlee Breland, OC(
I. E. Folk, II. B. Warren, j
lammond Grant, G. W. Kearse, i,ei
Iurphy Moore, Daniel Ritter, j
I. B. Brabham, G. R. Gohagen, j101
. A. J. Rice, H. S Hartzog, wjj
1. A. Patrick, . W. N. Carter, t0
). M. McKissick, G.W.Clayton, m0
1. W. Hughes, G. A. Rice, j
. M. Hill, Mrs. H. Wolff, ,)ie
x. W. Beard, D. K. Halyard, i
LB. Abel, P. K. Kearse, Jr., j0^
. s. snepparu, ,j. is. ixearse, (
. L. Cothran, L. W. Ritter,
. C. Breland, Dr. II. F. Hoover* yy'.
. B. Elkins, F. F. Hough,
I. J. Brabham, Jones Williams, i?e
\ B. Bamberg, A. Wilson, to
G. B. Kearse. qu
>ews from 01 ar. Bo
Olar, Sept. 30.?J. P. Matheny, Esq., ^
>f Bamberg, was in town yesterday on an
msiness. * " J
Mr. O. \V. Barker, of Seiglingville, was
n town to-day. j
Miss Corine Owens, of Barnwell, is P"
'isitiug Mrs. D. McNab.
Mr. C. R. Clayton, of Ehrhardt, was in
own this morning.
Messrs. J. G. Barker and E. I). Bessinger
risked friemls in Seiglingville Sunday. da
Mr. W. H. Hires left home Sunday Ca
norning to go to Georgia by private con- in
reyanee. Just after crossing the Carolina liv
ine he was accidentally shot. His arm sej
nid to be amputated, after which he died Ft
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. IPs body M:
bvill be brought back and interred at R<
Friendship cemetery to-day. qu
Rev. T. J. Sandifer, of Bamberg, will T1
preach in the Baptist church to-night. D.
Farmers who have kept up with their ex
...tizvi, fliit ciWinn -irp iluilit ttirniKrh n 1
,/U IIVU 111 lino lOVVl'tVll l?? V MWMV v~ .
.jetkeriug the tieecv staple.
^ C(
The Cotton Market. M
Cotton is selling in Bamberg to-day at
^ cents. The receipts of the week have
been nearly one thousand bales.
Sad Death of Mrs. John H. Earle.
Greenville, Sept. oO.?Mrs. John H.
Earle, wife of Major John H. Earle, died to
this morning after a painful illness. Mrs. B;
Earle was before her marriage Miss Eliza
Mays Beattie, the eldest daughter of Mr. B:
J. E. Beattie. About a year ago she was
married to Major Earle, the second son e\
of the late Senator Earle. She was a w
handsome and attractive young woman, tli
possessing a strong character and lovable
disposition and was truly popular in C
Greenville society. The funeral will be es
held tomorrow afternoon at Christ church.
? O
He was practical, and had been making F
love on that basis. She was a little that
way herself. ^
"Can you cook?" he inquired.
"Cau" you supply everything to be
cooked?" she replied. ^
I
I1 ONE CAR
Horses&j
Just received. S<
nice ones in this
A Missing Child.
Sheriff Hunter, of Bamberg county, has
ecu in Columbia looking for a child that
5 said to have been kidnapped from '
amberg. He has been looking in the '
lill district of the city in hope of finding
lie little one, but has not succeeded.? '
'olumbia correspondence News and
'ourier. 1
(
Card from Editor Jordan. <
Editor Bamberg Herald:?In the j
ist issue of your paper appeared a local (
otice so vague and indefinite in meaning t
< to convey a bad. impression to me i s
timls of my friends and acquaintances g
i Bamberg, to wit: "Mr. A. B. Jordan, j
litor of The Dillon Herald, has been q
rosecuted for criminal libel. The suit
rew out of statements in his paper as to a
3gus tax certificates used in the new \
)unty election." The facts are simply a
5 follows: Typewritten and printed tax j
;ertificates" were used in lieu of bona
le tax receipts to defeat the new county ^
st January. At the campaign meeting i
ire on August 22 Mr. W. E. Blue,candi- j
ite for re-election to the office of county (_
easurer, stated on the stump to an audilce
of 400 people the names of the gentle- g
en who got the certificates from his 0
lice and also accused them of acting in j,
id faith. These facts, along with some j
her evidence showing that questionable g
etliods were employed to defeat the new
unty, were published in the Dillon n
erald, resulting in a suit against me for v
ualicious defamation of character." The
hole thing in a nutshell is that the in- j,
ctment is merely a ruse to destroy what V;
fluenee The Herald may exercise in es using
the new county cause, and gives ^
2 little concern personally. The facts
ited above are substantiated by the deiled
accounts of the circumstance which sj
ceutly appeared in the daily papers and e.
rich doubtless you have seen. ej
Yours very "truly, A. B. Jordan.
Dillon, S. C., Sept. 20, 1902. j1(
[We publish the above with pleasure, st
hough we are of the opinion that our
tie local 'vVas neither "vague" nor "infinite,"
and was not calculated to proce
a bad impression?Ed. Herald.] ei
? cl
Ehrliardt Etchings. ci
Eiirhardt, September 29.?Messrs.
hn and Frank Jenny, of Jenny, were in
vu Monday. ^
dr. F. M. Young was in town, looking ^
er business, Mondaj'. *h
Dr. J. L. Copeland's little son is quite
k.
^uite a number of young folks ex:-t
to attend the Indian Fields camp ic
eting. tl
Jn last Sunday at Bethesda Baptist
trcli, near Sycamore, two negroes got j0
o a tight aud one was stabbed to death,
dr. F. T. Moore spent several days in
alterboro last week. 113
dr. Wyatte Moore, of Ashepoo, spent b!
nday with his father, F. T. Moore. d<
}apt. and Mrs. J. M. Dannelly attended ja
: opening at Carlisle Fitting School
t Tuesday, and from there visited
arlestou, returuiug here Thursday
dr. B. F. Brown was in town Monday. *"
Jrs. A. C. Reynolds is visiting her m
ents at Bamberg this week,
dr. Willie Hughes, with Lyman Raysor, fb
?ught a live fox in town last Saturday. y(
jrowd gathered around and turned it g?
se and after whipping two dogs was
; back in the box until some future
ie. and at present is being cared for by
. Buck Ehrhardt.
Iessrs. Raymond Ehrhardt and J. F.
jder left town Monday morning for
Lr to bore wells. rc
Irs. .T. F. Copelaud and little son re- tl
ned home Sunday. E
Iessrs. J. F. and E. P. Chassereau
nt Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Ben
uiholdt, at Sycamore.
Ir. T. 0. Powell is taking a few days' D(
ation off the engine. Ge Col. jy
Denmark Doings.
? to
)enmark, Sept.28.?Rev. Win. Hayns- ?
rth, of Darlington, preached an exlent
sermon to an attentive cougregai
yesterday. He is here on a visit to . 1
wife's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. G. II. H1'
pss. ?c
lev. Wesley W. Lawton, a missouary 1
2hina, has recently edified the Baptist
igregation by some able discourses. He
nes from an excellent family. His j
iier and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. be
ivtrm .ire arnony the noblest saints in
mpton county. J
Iiss Mayme G. Jennings, a pretty I
nig lady from Bamberg, is visiting the Lc
sses Turner.
fir. Matthew Kearse has moved into C\
house recently vacated by Mr. Mc- B<
ely, and the latter gentleman now p8
upies the Brabham house at West End. St
Andrew Kearse, Esq., of Columbia, is
e on business.
ill's. Jabez Smoak, having bought a
lse in Bamberg, has moved there. She
II find lots of clever people in Bamberg. gL
tell the truth, you Bambergians are jj,
st as clever as we Danes. Bi
Mr. Rowell's residence is now unoccu- j>(
d.
Jr. S. A. Hair and family are still en'ing
themselves among the Tarheels.
)ur town sent off a colony of clever jj
ys and pretty girls this week. Herman q(
iilker, Jim Guess, Tom Reed, and jn
.rvey Goolsby went to Wofford; Bessie j.r
ed, Nettie May Rice, and Rameillc Rice
Columbia Female College; Hattie Lee
less to Converse; Annie Belle Metz to q(
inthrop; and Ollie Hoyt and John
ozer to Hartsville.
Mr. G. W. Goolsby is home again after q,
absence of some weeks.
Mr. D. Bruce Reed has gone to North
rolina on business.
Miss Leila Barre, a pretty and accom- _
shed young lady from Lexington, S. C.,
on a visit to telatives. W. H. W.
Branehville Brevities. JJ
Braxchvii.i.e, Sept. 30.?On last Fri- o
y afternoon quite a crowd left here for \)(
*ttle Creek camp ground, arriving there 0j
time to hear an eloquent sermon de- p)
ered by Rev. Jno. G. Beck with. After
rvice the crowd assembled at Mr. Chas.
flder's tent, where two of the number,
r. Henry McAlhauy and Miss Leila
;eves, became man and wife. This was
lite a surprise to almost every one.
je ceremony was performed by Rev. J. v(
Frierson. To the happy couple we
teud congratulations and wish for them
long life of happiness and prosperity.
On last Wednesday morning little
)idelia, the three-year-old daughter of
r. and Mrs. .J. V. Wingara, uieii witn
>ngestiou of the brain, after ouly four pl
tys' illness. To the bereaved parents a
e extend our heartfelt sympathy.
Mr. T. B. Cooper and family, who have
en residing here for the past year, left
ouday evening for Aiken.
Mrs. A. H. Bruce, after a few days' visit
relatives, has returned to her home in
imberg.
Mrs. Henry J. Free and children, of
imberg, were in town last week.
An entertainment will be given Friday
ening in the city hall. The proceeds
ill go towards purchasing a piano for
ic graded school.
Our village was well represented at
at tie Creek camp meeting Sunday, more
specially with the young folks.
Miss Carrie Melvewn, after visiting in
raugeburg and St. Matthews, returned
riday.
M iss Mary Simmons is spending some
me in Bamberg. V
f
Fruit and vegetables of all kinds at M.
loye's, also a nice line of fancy groceries.
LOAD THF
Mules B1
x All dil
?me extra Positi1
l03d> . . est run
Wofford College News and Notes.
Spartanburg, Sept. 27.?On last Wednesday
morning the College bell gave
forth the news that Wofford's fortyeighth
year was about to begin.
It was hoped that the chapel, which is
being remodeled, would be finished in
;ime for the reopening to take place t herein,
but considerable work is yet to be
lone, so the exercises, which were contacted
by Rev. W. P. Meadors, Presidng
Elder of Spartanburg District, were
ield in Dr. Carlisle's class room. Presilent
Snyder was greeted most enthusiasically
by tiie student body. He gave a
hort talk to the students. Dr. Carlisle
poke a few words, which were listened
o with ve.rv attentive ears. More stu
tents are already enrolled than last year.
The prospects are most encouraging, and
. good year's work may be looked for. The j
Vofford College Fitting School also had I
. very large opening, the large new buildng
beingfull. I
Among the old students who have
eeu 011 the campus since the opening of
he College, we notice: Revs. M. Aul(l,T.
I. Daniel, V. W. Brabham, class '01; J. S.
lalhoun, David Strother, class '02
The Sopomore class held a meeting last
aturday for the purpose of electing class
fficers for the ensuing year. The followig
were elected: D. C. Anderson, presi
ent; J. II. Hamel, vice-president; W. M.
iraham, secretary and treasurer.
The Carlisle Fitting School has a good
umber of representives at Wofford this
ear, there being five here who have atmded
that school. This school is scndig
out a good number of students to the
arious colleges each }*ear.
The Calhoun and Preston societies held
leir first meetings Saturday. Many of
le new men have already joined one or
ic other. This is looked upon as a good
gn by the' older society men, and good,
irncst work is expected in the two soci;y
halls.
The Youug Men's Christian Association
eld its meeting of welcome to the new
udents last Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Carlisle made his annual address of
elcome at.Central Methodist church Sunly
night.
Mr. H. J. Shoemaker, formerly a teach-1
in the Carlisle Fitting School, has
large of the Palmetto book store in this
ty.
A couple married over in Georgia last
eek, after having been divorced three
aies. They must certainly believe in
e old adage: "Try, try agaiu."
Hl.a Final Instructions.
.In old <larvr.who was fearful of beig
buried alivcfleft these final instrucons:
"Atter my time come lemme stay ez
>ng ez iiossible. Don't make de fu?ral
sermont too long, knze dat'll
iake me sleep only de sounder; but
Tknr Ho Hinnor hn'n n\7or mo Flf Hnt
>n't wake me, I Is sho' gone!"?Atnta
Constitution.
Forethought.
"You are probably not aware, sir,"
iid the angry father, "that last year
y daughter spent $1,500 on her dress."
"Yes, '[ am," said the young mao
rmly. "I advised her to do it over a
ear ago, when we first became eniged."
The Korntng'a Work All Done.
Mistress? Is that sewer gas 1 smell?
Servant (lately arrived from Osh5sh)?No,
ma'am. I've cleaned the
>oms, made the beds and turned on
le gas ready for the night?American
Hebrew.
Still Tonnr.
Tencht r?I am surprised that you are
)t further advanced. You are extremebackward
for your age.
Little Girl?Yes'm. Mamma wants
i marry again.
CLOSING NOTICE.
On account of the Jewish New Year
p stores of J. W. Pearlstine and T, W.
ai lstine will be closed Thursday and
iday, October 2nd and fid.
BANK STATEMENT. 1
Statement showing condition of Bamrg
Banking Company at close of busiss
September 30th, 1002. (
ASSETS.
>ans and discounts $102,754 49 _
le bv banks 84,191.17
;er drafts 5,030.24
;al estate and furniture.... 3,449.11
ish in safe 11,682.35
ocks and bonds 6,000.00
$213,107.36
liabilities.
tsh capital $ 55,000.00
irplus 15,000.00
iidivided profits 13,822.98
lis payable 19,635.76
jrsonal deposits 109,048.02
$213,107.30
Personally appeared before me D. F.
ooton, cashier of Bamberg Banking
unpany, who on oath says the foregog
statement is correct to the best of his
lowledge and belief.
D. F. Hooton, Cashier.
Sworn to before me this 1st day of
ctobe", A. I). 1902.
Hkmry J. Brabham, Jr., [L. S.]
Notary Public, S. C.
^rrecf,-attest:
J. D. copelaxd, ]
,7. B. Black, J- Directors.
12. R. Hays, )
TAX NOTICE.
The treasurer's office will be open for
ie collection of State, county, school
id all other taxes from the 15th day of
ctobe r, 1902, until the 31st day of Decem?r,
1902, inclusive. For the convenience
r the taxpayers I will be at the following
aces on the days and dates named below.
Denmark, Thursday and Friday, Octo?r
23d and 24th.
Lees, Tuesday, October 28th.
Govan, Thursday, October 30th.
" ' i /??1.
Ular, Thursday, lNovemuei um.
Ehrhardt, Monday and Tuesday, Nojmber,
10th and lith.
Hunter's Chape), Wednesday, Novem?r
12th.
Farrell's Store, Thursday, November
Itli.
Tne following is the tax levy:
For State purposes,5 mills; for county
arposes, 4 mills; constitutional school, 3
lills, making a total of 12 mills.
Special school levies:
Bamberg, No. 14,14 mills.
Hunter's Chapel, No. 50, 1 mill.
Denmark, No. 21, 3 mills.
Birnaker's, No. 45, 3 mills.
Barbary Branch, No. 48, 24 mills,
Goran, No. <M, 3 mills.
Cultie Creek, No. 55, 2 mills.
Clear Pond, No. 25, 2 mills.
Olar, No. 43, 2 mills.
Lees, No. 47, 2 mills.
Oak Grove, No. 30, 3 mills.
Hopewell, No. 1, 3 mills.
Hampton, No. 3, 2 mills.
Midway, No. 2, 2 mills.
Ehrhardt, No. 24, 2 mills.
Colston, No. 26, 1 mill.
Denmark road district, 1 mill.
1 will receive the road commutation
ax ($1.00) from October 15th, until
February 1st, 1903.
JNO. F. FOLK,
Treasurer Bamberg County.
mmmmmmmmmmtmmammmmmmm
IEE CARLOADS
JGGIES
[Torent styles and makes,
relv the lightest and light%/
o o
ming buggy oversold here,
a
New Store! New Goods
Just From Baltimore
Have just opened up a handsome line of
Ladies' First and Second Hats,
also a complete line of
NOTIONS & FANCY MILLINERY
My entire Stock is BRAN-NEW,
UP-TO-DATE. If style and quality
are what you are looking for at a lew
price you should see
flRS. J. R. LANGFORD,
EHRHARDT, S. C.
YOU CANT GOWRONG
?i
FORSAIEBY
RH0AD& BAMBERG
BAMBERG, >S*. C.
Vfow
l^OTHINfi
But
ARGAINS AT
IIRTON
IV11 Jl Vll H
pELDER'S I
r ANCY GROCERY I
V /
WARNING NOTICE.
All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass upon lands of the undersigned
for any purpose whatsoever. Violators
will be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. \V. M. McCue,
J. E. Brown.
Mrs G. W. Garland.
Bamberg, S. 0., Sept. 27, 1902.
Buggies^Wagons
"VVe have received one carload of
ANCHOR BUGGIES.
One carload of
ENGEE BUGGIES.
and one carload of the famous
HAY DOCK BUGGIES.
We can surely suit you in a vehicle of
my description.
Full line of HARNESS,
LAP ROBES,
WHIPS, Etc.
Don't fail to see us before buying a
Buggy or Wagon.
We can and will save you money.
JONES BROS.,
BAMBERG. S. V.
'MicaV
JL v J^>akes short roads.
AXLE
JL ^ J^nd light loads.
fiREASE1
^^^Food for everything
that runs on wheels.
Sold Everywhere.
A Weak
^luinauii
Indigestion Is often caused by overeating.
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 overload
the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need a good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food without
the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon 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. C. DEWiTT&Co.,Chlcajjo.
Tiled, bottle eontalna2W times iheSOc. sizo.
Bamberg Pharmacy and A. C. Reynolds
ENGINES, BOILERS
GINS and PRESSES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, (hist, Oil and
Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press,
Cane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build- |
ing, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Hailroad
Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory
and Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pack
ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files 1
Oilers, Etc., cast every day. Work 150
hands.
UnMlrimsSiiilrCo'
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin
Works. ReDairing Promptly Done.
| OINB CAR LOAD
ONE AND TWO=HORSE
Wagons
Mitchell & Lewis, White Hickory,
and other ?*ood makes
Reynolds He
School Books of all kinds.
One Hundred N
<=??.FANCY WRI
I The largest and prettiest
5c, 10c, and 15c per box
Toilet So
nearly all sold Saturday. Another grosf
Vaseline, Cold Cream, Pure Glycerine, D
Swedish Hair Tonic and Bell Cologne ai
^^LOWNEY';
The largest invoice of the
at 10c, 15c, 25c, oOc, i
I Tooth Brushes, Haii
Don't fail to sec my line jusi
most complete I have eversh
Drugs, Medicin
The largest stock in Bamberg Coi
Next Saturda
I A. C. RE'
lEhrhardt^^
EVERYBODY USE
PANSY FLO
Soft, Pure, Winter W
FINEST MA
Guaranteed to give satisfactio
get your money back from .
I PFKENIX FLOUR J
I -?R~
I RHOAD & BAME
I Selling Agents, BAMBERG, S
j OUR LINE
MILLINERY, SI
DBESS GOO
TRIMMING,!
AND
NOTION
ALL COMPLETE, CHEAP AND DM
i ?
Mrs. K. I. Shuck
BAMBERG, S. C
HORSES AND M
Two nice Mules, suita
purposes, and several nic
and saddle Horses on hand
are for sale at right prices
JONES BRO
*
All bought for Spot Cash and will be '
sold at prices that put competition
out of business. Come in and take a
look whether you want to buy or not.
Will be pleased to show my line.
6 Frank Bamberg
wnnnnMnBiMian
indies Books!
Over $300.00 worth on hand. I
r 4 by popular authors, neatly I
lovels bound, arrived this week; I
going at a special value.
[TING PAPER-*?. |
line cvei shown in Ehrliardt.
arc big sellers. ./
and other articles for the toilet,
f 1 gross of bargain soap, 3 cakes
for 25c, arrived Friday and was
5 is ordered. Iiose Water and Glycerine,
eWitt's Toilet Cream for Chaps. Reynolds'
q big sellers.
S CANDIES?
season was opened Saturday
35c, 40c, and 75c per box.
r Brushes and Combs
; arrived. It is the largest and
own. PRICES ARE RIGHT.
as and Sundries.
mty. Prescription work a specialty. h|
I will have a man at the Fount who
\^T will give a free glass of Ice Cold*
Bon Bons with every purchase.
VNOLDS, |
istling Druggist. J
MASTER'S SALE.
The State of South Carolina?Bamberg
* ^ County?Iu Common Pleas.
Hermine Dickinson and Clinton Dick- - '<?
inson, by their guardian ad litem, Q.
Moye Dickinson, Plaintiffs, against D. H.
_ _ Counts, Defendant. Partition.
jB T I Pursuant to decree of his Honor Judge
IV James Aldricli made in al>ove stated
I Bm cause, 12th day of June, A. D. 1902,1 will
3 I II . sell at public outcry in front of the Court
JL 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 corpoheat.
rate 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. verL
non; West by public road or street known
1 V I as Cox Avenue. Terms of sale cash,
I I I purchaser to pay for papers.
\wmmmu i h. c.fglk,
I Master Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C., Sept. 16, 1902. ?
n, or MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina?County of
. Bamberg?Court of Common Pleas.
John H. Kinard etal., plaintiffs, against
Rosa Vaughn et al., defendants. .'
T T -w- Pursuant to the decree in this cause, I
1 I 11 will sell in front of the court house, town 1
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, con\
L* T~1 / taining one hundred acres more or less
) r^ ? \ vjf . and bounded North by lands of C. Ehrhardt
and A. Bennett, East by lands of
_ A. J. W. Cone, South and West by lands .
I. c. Of C. R. Folk and Mrs. M. A, Folk.
__g Terms of sale?one half cash, balance on
WKKRBBKKEBW time, credit portion to be secured by bond
r,1 of the purchaser with mortgage of the *;
premises. Purchaser to pay for papers.
h. C. folk,
I _ Master Bamberg County.
. f WARNING NOTICE.
I All persons are hereby warned not to
I 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
V ?./* ^ according to law. T. D. Beard,
i 1^ Mrs. O. Beard,
S. W. Clayton,
J. F. Clayton,
P. M. Yarn,
I 1W C. M. Yarn,
1 ID. W. H. Vakn.
^ Colston, S. C., September 12,1902.
3, For Sale it Low Prices. I
7
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,
-y M 250 acres. Special bargain,
j ?*| 1 Rrick 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
PA A A TC running full length, barn and stables .
I U=DA 1anu other out buildings, all new, good
well water 61? feet, good garden and
orchard, 2 miles South-east of Bamberg.
A bargain at $1,300.
Jk ffe One six-room dwelling,with large passage
J 11 and piazza, fire-place in every room,
Wa I II barn and stables, bored well 114 feet
11 B M deep, and 19 acres of land, all in cor
^JKj U WW I poratc limits; a special bargain at $ i,iou.
* I Also several Farms, all at prices to suit
I the times. If you want a bargain come
' I and see me.
J J. T. O'NEAL,
Real Estate Agent, - - Bamberg, S. C.
m'Zf[ 1
ibleffor all jo)/ JS(
e harness 0) ;||
, and they <1
fOMSALEBY
IS RHOAD & BAMBERG *
' BAMBERG, S. C.