University of South Carolina Libraries
The Bamberg IlerakL THURSDAY. October ?, 1002. Personal Mention. ?Col. J no. F. Folk went to Columbia to-day. ? Mr. J. E. Brown went to Florida last Saturday night. ?Jno. R. Bellinger, Esq., spent Tuesday in Barnwell. ?Capt. W. E. Sease, of Ehrbardt, was in town Tuesday. ?Mr. J. G. Rhoad, of Rartzog, spent Tuesday night in town. ?Capt. J. M. Danuelly, of Ehrbardt, was in town last Friday. ?Mr. G. B. Ayer, of the Olar section, was in to see us bust Friday. ?Dr. and Mrs. J. R. McCormaok, of Govan, w ere iu town Tuesday. ?Mr. W. H. Yarn, of Colston, was in town last Saturday, and came in to see us. ?Mr. Cooner, of Greenwood, visited his brother, Mr. John Cooner, last week. ?Mr. W. E. McGhee, of New York, is oma visit to his sister, Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg. ?Mr. W. P. Jones left last Saturday night for the West, to buy a car load of horses and mules. ... ? vr? ?Mrs. Caldwell, ol Appomauo.\, > a., who has been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Jones, left for her home last Tuesday. ?Mr. W. H. Morris; of Danfortli, Ga., is here on a visit to relatives, and attended, the reunion of his old company at Howell's mill last Saturday. His friends will be glad to know that he is doing - well over in Georgia. There was a right good crowd in town last Monday. The chain gang is now at work near Odoui's bridge. The long dry spell was broken b)- fine rains last Saturday night and Sunday. Large sweet potatoes at M. Moy's, always on hand. The bulk of the cotton crop in this county has been already gathered and marketed. Next Sunday at the Methodist church Rev. M. W. Hook will preach a sermon on home missions. Wanted.?To sell a nice family horse, or will exchange for a good mule. Apply at this office. The election commissioners will meet in Bamberg next Saturday to appoint the managers of election. Mr. J. P. Matheny is having his residence on Railroad Avenue repainted and otherwise improved. C. H. Holman, a colored subscriber of ours at Govan, came in Monday and paid several subscriptions to this paper. Jones Bros, will receive a car load of ' fine horses and mules next Monday, and will be pleased for you to call aiid see , them. 1 Many people from the country have ] tnrfn ititfinflr th<> TlftSt week, and WCU lb iii/n u uu< r ?? , our merchants say trade is exceptionally -v good. . A car load of fine horses and mules to arrive for Jones Bros, next Monday. Mr. Jos. Dickinson has declinid to serve < as election commissioner, aud Mr. R. S. . Simmons has been appointed to fill the j vacancy. The people who live iu the vicinity of ' the Carlisle Fitting School are delighted 1 with the new artesian well. The water , is very fine. 1 Closing out sale of icecream freezers at Brooker's hardware store. Only a few ( two and three quart sizes left. Come quick if you want 'em. Mrs. M. W. Hook has been elected as a ( delegate to the annual meeting of the Home Missions Society to be held in Greenville on the 16th instant. The ladies of the Baptist church will have an oyster supper in the town hall Friday night. Other delicacies will also ( be served. Don't fail to atttend. The governor appointed Judge 0. W. ( Buchanan to hold a special term of court j at Barnwell, beginning the second Mon- j day in December and lasting three weeks. , A good many from here attended the ; camp meeting at Indian Fields, near St. j George, last Sunday. They say there was < considerable drinking at the camp ground. ' Why not beautify the court house lawn? 1 A few flowers and some ornamental shrubbery planted there and cared for ( would improve the general appearance 1 very much. 1 Some weeks ago some friend here j in town borrowed a small pair of compasses from The Herald office. We j have forgotten who it was, so lie will please return them. j Mr. D. T. Smoak, who graduated at the Carlisle Fitting School last June, left last Saturday for Knightsville, near Summer- ( ville in Dorchester county, where he will ( * -i r ? nave cnarge ui a scuwi. ( , Every voter should go to the polls and i vote in the general election. By doing 1 this we can rob the Republicans of any i pretext upon which they can cut down 1 our representation in Congress. \ Don't fail to see that car load of fine j horses and mules which will arrive for 1 Jones Bros, next Monday. Those needing i stock can surely be suited in this lot. Mr. Walter Cope, of Cope, and Miss j Fogle, from near Livingston, were married Wednesday of last week. The . groom is a son of Mrs. Carrie Cope, and a nephew of Mr. John II. Cope. The congregation of Mt. Carmel Meth- , odist church, colored, of this place, made ] a fine record last Sunday. This was a j special raliv day, and they raised $207.39 , on pastor's salary and debt on their new \ parsonage. ] On account of the exceedingly high < prices of horses and mules, there is not I "likely to be many sold on this market this ' season, or rather not near so many as i usual. Stock dealers tell us prices arthigher than for years. i Work on the new road to Midway will begin next week, it is hoped, and the road ] Will be finished as early as possible. Maj. E. R. Hays has done some good work in getting this road through, and we are glad to give him the credit he so much deserves. The ladies of the auxiliary committee of the Bamberg county monumental association are earnestly requested to attend a meeting of this committee at the residence of Mrs. G. Frank Bambegg tomorrow( Friday) afternoon at four o'clock. It is hoped that every member will be present, as there is important business to be transacted. We are too busy just now to seud out statements to those of our subscribers who owe us money, but we trust all who are in arrears will look at the date on the label of their paper, see how much they owe, and bring or send us the money without delay. We need every cent due ? ? man \i-lm rvin'f n;iv mil* ihilhir U25, auu a aiuu ?* ?v v.... ? i'?j must be in mighty bad shape. F. M. Pooser & Son, of the Bamberg Iron Works, have purchased the shop property at the end of Main street, formerly owned by the lateCapt. Geo. 1\ Bamberg. They will at once put in newmachinery there for repair -of engines, N boilers, and gins, also machinery, tools and supplies for the repair of all kinds of wagons, buggies, and agricultural implements. A. C. Reynolds, the Ehrhardt druggist, tells us the large advertisement he had in last week's paper paid him handsomely. Advertising in The Herald pays good dividends, and this is the experience of those who are progressive and wideawake enough to try it. (J. Frank Bamberg, a large advertiser, says the money he spends for advertising pays him better than any other investment. We were mistaken in stating elsewhere in this issue that work on the new road from Midway to Bamberg would begin I next week. The work has already lieen I begun, and a large force of hands are at work cutting out the right of way. The new route is almost an air line, and will be a great saving in distance, as well as giving a good hard road in place of the present heavy sand beds on the old road. Jones Bros, will receive :i car loail of fine horses ami mules next Monday, and will he pleased for you to call ami see tliem. The tow n of Bamberg has already received this year ahout from the dispensary. The annual income from this source is nearly ?2,500. A Baron Holmes, at raveling salesman well known to many people in Bamberg, j died suddenly in Charleston Monday night. Heart disease was the cause of his death. Those who object to being dunned should call in and pay their subscription. We will begin sending out statements in a few days, and if you are one of those who get mad about it, you had better give us a call and settle up. City council met in regular session I Tuesday afternoon,this heiiigthe regular monthly meeting,hutonly routine business was transacted. The mayor urged the importance of council assisting in the building of good highways. Mr. Walter I). Cope and Miss Lurline Fogle, of the Upper Fork, were married on Wednesday afternoon, October 1, at the residence of the bride's mother near Livingston, Rev. J. A. Clifton, D. D., officiating. The young couple have the warmest congratulation of their friends. ?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. New Advertisements. JONES BROS. A car of fine horses and mules will arrive at their stables in a few days, and they want you to come and see them before you buy. L. A. KLAUBER. Klauber calls your attention to the Griffon brand of clothing which he handles. See the advertisements. RIIOAD & BAMBERG. Of course you will see but don't fail to read Rhoad A Bamberg's new half page advertisement, in which they tell you of the opening of their new stock of goods They have a complete line of general merchandise, and everything is new, no old goods. They will be pleased to have you call and see their line and get prices. 0. J. C. Hutson, Clerk?Petition for Discharge in Bankruptcy. Public Sales Monday. The only public sales here Monday were by the Master, as follows: One hundred acres of land in Three Mile township, in the case of John H. Kinard et al against Rosa Vaughn et al. Sold to A. J. W. Cone for $G50. One lot of land in town of Bamberg, with buildings thereon, in the case of Hermine and Clinton Dickinson, by their guardian ad litem, G. Moye Dickinson, against D. H. Counts. Sale for partition. Bought by L. C. Price for $300. The Cotton Market. Cotton is selling in Bamberg to-day for ^ cents per pound. The receipts of the week have been six hundred bales and upwards. The government crop report has not helped the price, although the estimate for this year's crop was much lower than usual. Low Rates to State Fair, at Columbia, S. C., via Southern Railway. For the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell from all points in South Carolina, including Asheville, Charlotte, Augusta aud Savannah and intermediate stations, tickets to the 34th annual State Fair, Columbia, 3. C., at rate of one first class fare for the round trip, plus 50c (admission fee.) Tickets to be sold October 20th to 31st, inclusive, with final limit to return No- . vember 2nd, 1902. The Southern Railway will operate on October 29th and 30th special trains into md out of Columbia, in addition to their regular trains. Call upon any agent for detailed information. Cotton Ginning Statistics. Hon. C. W. Garris has been appointed special agent for this county to collect cotton ginning statistics for the government, it being the purpose to in this way obtain as near as possible a correct report >f the cotton crop, a report which will be trustworthy and reliable. In a few days lie will send out circulars asking for these reports from every ginnery in the county, md it is hoped each one will respond promptly. Below we quote from the circular sent out by the census office, t which gives some idea of the importance md scope of the work: "The purpose of this inquiry is to t obtain, promptly and accurately, a com- cj ,?f tlm rnttrm crmi t ,111'IU 1 Ctl/i VI V/l tllV . ,h rough au actual canvass of the cottou ( ginned. Since the introduction of cotton j nto the commercial world as a product importance the crop as marketed has {_ >een accepted as identical with that ^ ;rown, except for census years when an ? enumeration of the growth was made by j i personal canvass of the farms. * ^ "Cotton statistics colleeted through the s iommercial system, however accurately iompiled, fall short of the demands of j x>th the producer and manufacturer, first, t in that they cover the quantity of cotton . marketed between September 1 of one 'ear and August 81 following, and are t iot statistics of a crop grown in any one .. 'ear; and second, in the liability to error n volved in statistics so compiled. Noth- r ng short of an annual census of the crop [ ;rown, taken sufficiently early to form a j jasis of prices, will entirely satisfy the s cotton grower or manufacturer. * The nanner of attaining this end received f careful consideration in taking the a ;we!fth census. a "Believing that reports of cotton gin- | ners, showing the number and average weight of the bales passing through their v tiauds during a given year, would afford ^ trustworthy statistics of the crops of that vear, the census office instructed its special t igents and enumerators, to visit every cotton-ginning establishment in the country and obtain a report from each, of the cotton ginned from the crop of 1899. The report of 1809 satisfactorily deter- x mined the trustworthiness of gin iters' returns as to the volume of the cotton ^ crop. But as the data for the first report .. were gathered by the enumerators, it re- J mained to be demonstrated whether it would be possible to obtain similar facts . bv correspondence. The census office in . its reports of the crops of 1900 and 1901 ' has twice demonstrated that this is a J practicable method of canvass. In recog- , nit ion of this fact, and the general demand * um/tntr criiim'fS Allll OthCl'S interested ill n % cotton for a continuation of this work and for more frequent reports, congress, in the law creating a permanent census office, provided for the collection and publication of these statistics at intervals during the ginning season. For the crop of 1002 this office will issue three reports. The first two will cover the quantities of ; cotton ginned to and including October 18, and December Id; and the final report , will cover the total quantity ginned from the growth of 1002. "I'pon the joint cooperation of the cotton producers, ginners, and local agents must depend the success of the census office in this inquiry and its ability to render this great service to the Southern people and to all interested in the cotton staple." Dispensary Sales. The county board of control met here last Monday in regular monthly meeting. The reports from the various dispensaries were as follows: Bamberg?Sales, $2,47(1.(12;in voice price, $1,81(1.00; gross profit, $0(10.(12, expenses, $149*21; net profit, $">11.41. Denmark?Sales, $1,0(10.0.1; invoice price, $1,001.00; gross profit, $0(ix.(>2; expenses. $08.2(1; net profit, $200.70. Olar?Sales, $002.20: invoice price, $0.70.80; gross profit, $242.40; expenses, $05.04; net profit, $117.0(1. Ehrhardt? Sales, $017.10; invoice price, $447.87; gross profit, $100.20; expenses, $07.05; net profit, $101.58. Midway?Sales, $210.00; invoice price, $104.10; gross profit, $55.41; expenses, $55.41; net profit, nothing. Profits were paid to the \arious towns as follows: Olar, $88.(18; Bamberg, $255.70; Denmark, $104.88; Ehrhardt, $50.07. These amounts are profits for the month of September. The county gets the same amount as the total paid all the towns, which is $530.23. Tt in the New Stoi and up=to=date Caps, a very sti Groceries, Seed chasod in New a stock bought to give you you with our guara w We have man} pleasure in sho^ quarters; we wi and will give yc Rh ML I" ONE CAR! Horses & i Just received. Sc nice ones in this mm County Board Meeting. The county board of commissioners held heir regular quarterl}' meeting last Mon- ^ lay. Those present were Supervisor E. \ ?. Bruce, and Commissioners Chas. Mc- f Jeiver, Geo. J. Hiers, T. J. Rentz, J. H. c lender, and M. N Rice. <3 A claim for damages to harness and ^ luggy of J. A. Chassereau was presented. q riie"damage resulted at Buford's bridge. ^ lupervisor Bruce and Commissioner G. . Hiers were authorized to investigase he matter and pay for actual damages ustained. Commissioner Hiers was authorized to t nvestigate the case of Washington Hun- li er, who presented a petition asking to be a daced on the pauper list. d Tim Suncrvisor was instructed to buy wo thousand to four thousands pounds e >f fodder for the chain gang mules. n The claim of Dr. J. R. Langford for ?ost mortem on the dead body of Jane ~ barter, a negro woman who died near Chrhardt, was ordered paid, for the rea011 that the coroner was unable to reach he county physician, the telphone line rom Bamberg to Ehrhardt being down ,t the time, without considerable expense, aid decomposition of the body having >egun. A bill for disinfectants ordered last 'ear, and which had been due for some ime, was ordered paid. A number of other claims were approval, and the board adjourned. Attention Committees. I have sent out the subscription lists for 'ontributions to the Bamberg Monuuental Association, and I wish you to see ;very one possible and get as large conributions as possible. Don't fail to see myotic who is likely to make a contribuion. The Association will meet in the court louse on the 25th of November, and I am mxious for all of the committees to make 1 report on that date. Without united droi ts we cannot accomplish our purpose, 5<> let us get to work in earnest and see kvho can make the best report 011 the 25th >f November. Yours truly, J. B. Hunter, President. A Magistrate in Trouble. A short time ago it was reported to governor McSweeney that Magistrate Boykin, of Lamar, Darlington count}', had performed the marriage ceremony for a white man and a mulatto giri. The governor referred the matter to ' ??r U-irliiurtiu) eoiintv LIU* grnuu jui > ... with the result that the magistrate was arrested. He waived a preliminary examination, and gave bond for his appearance at the circuit court. The . governor, after examining all the facts in the case, lias suspended Boyki a, and he will not he reinstated unless acquitted of ( the charge. He admits performing the 1 ceremony, but says it was at night, by a bad light, and he thought the girl was white. The penalty for such an olTense is very heavy. Echoes from the Laboratory of "The Ehrhardt Druggist " Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, combined with hypophosphites of lime and soda, has long been prescribed by leading physicians as an excellent remedy for consumption, colds, weak lungs, and wasting diseases, and is no longer an experiment. 1 have just purchased a quantity of the best Norwegian cod liver oil, and am now manufacturing this preparation under my own label from a formula which is second to none, and the advantage that this preparation has over the many patent emulsions on the market is: that it is prepared only a few bottles at a time and consequently is always fresh and don't get rancid from age. Your physician will tell you this. Give it a trial; price 40c per half pint aud ?.>c per pint. Yours very truly, A. C. Reynolds. HHHnuaanHi in C Or so W 1ENER re at Thos. Black's Dress Goods, Outii rang line of service Oats, Hardware,' Vork and other No right. We do not r money's worth ii ntee to give you si e Have / bargains boughl wing j'ou our goo ill take charge of y >u quick and polite oad .OAD j THR Nules B i * | All dilT me extra PositiV( load. ... I est rum Visitors Monday. Among those here Monday we noted he following: Messrs. A. W. Kinard, V. H. Kinard, J. C. Uopeiand, ueo. .1. Tiers, and Mr. and Mrs. G. L Kinard, >f Ehrhardt; J. II. Fender, of Folk's tore; E. D. Bessinger, M.'N. Rice, I. D. Reid,and Dr. F. W.Chitty, nfOlar; 'has. MoGeiver, I). F. Hutto, and J. A. Valker, of Denmark. The Mule's Negligence. A Georgia negro, riding a mule in a I hunderstorm, was badly shocked by ightniug. When he recovered he looked t the mule reproachfully, and t'.ius adressed it: "You red devil, you ! Ef you hadn't er een half-asleep you'd cr seen dat lightin'-flash a-comin', er met it half-way, en r kicked it all ter flinders !" griffon brand FOK SALE BY L. A. KLAUBER, ham m: it a, s. c. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. United States of America?District of South Carolina?In the District Court. T ?"ottnr nf Tnlin .1 Inm?c R;inL' ill liif iiianvi wi ffwuti rupt?Petition for Discharge in Bankruptcy. On this 3 day of October, A. D., 19i)2, on reading the foregoing petition, it is? Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 1 Sth day of October, A. I) , 1902, l>efore said court, at Charleston, in said district, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Bamberg Herald, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable William II. Brawley, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Charleston, in said district, on the 3rd day of October, A. D., 1902. (Seal) C. J. C. HUTSON, Clerk. 3eni mething that shot VE) e have just opened :al M i cAA cfnnH And a > VIM C7I.UHUJ MllVt M' igs, Percales, Cali< sable and stylish R Tinware, Glasswa rthern markets foi claim to have ev< n all lines, and if itisfaction. j Bargi t as job lots, but ds at any time, our wraps, lap rot service. Hoping i & EE CARLOADS IGGIES ercnt styles and makes, plv the lightest and li<HitJO O lin?f buggy ever sold here. Now othing But argains at urton Iijelder's 1 ancy grocery V 9 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. W. M. McC'ue, J. E. Brown, Mhs (t. VV. Garland. Bamberg, S. CM Sept. 27* 1902. A Weak Stomach 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 maigesuon. Kodol Nature's Tonic. Prepared only by E. C. DeWitt&Oo., Chicago, Theii. bottle contain.2V. times the.W.. sIxm Bamberg Pharmacy and A. C. Reynolds Biggies - Wagons We have received one carload of ANCHOR BUGGIES. One carload of ENGEK BUGGIES. and one carload of the famous IIAYDOCK BUGGIES. We can surely suit you in a vehicle o any description. Full line of HARNESS, LAP ROBES, WHIPS, Etc. Don't fail to sec us before buying r Buggy or Wagon. We can and will save you money. JONES BROS., BAMBERG, S. C. ts Cottc ild interest you as much is N ST01 nn 5i nirp tipu/ ctnrl/ nf lERCHANDISI sk that you call and see our line. It c :os, Homespuns, Notions, Underwear, ed Seal Shoes, Trunks and Valises, St re, Crockery, etc. The most of these g r spot cash and all discounts taken off, jrything cheaper than every one else, b goods are not as represented we stan ains in all Lin< good, clean stock, in almost every lin< When you come to town make our s >es, and packages, whether bought of u to receive at least a part of your value( Bambe \ ?? OINE CAR LOAD All bought foi sold at prices ONE AND TWO=HORSE out of busines look whether; Wagons pwu'bep" Mitchell & Lewis, White Hickory, | | nil | tin . wuivi uiaiw o . . | ? ? ! "II III immhmmmmwbmmmmmbmmmmi ~ r OUR LINES! I MILLINERY, SILKS, 1 I DRESS GOODS, , TRIMMINGS, AND 5 NOTIONS! ' ALL COMPLETE, CHEAP AND UP=T0=DATE. S j Mrs. K. I. Shock ? Co. BAMBERG, S. C. 1 ? - 1 rp ?a pr. moffetts MM Cures CMsra-lntaolom, ?? Mb Diarrhoea,Dysentery, am! ' [ H 3b^B^S1 bH tl VIS the Bowel Troubles of ' V?s yy/iii aJ^ \i| M Children of Any Age. I \t&M nhglf& JHL^BrrvMiMr^?AWi?rD^L^UAids DiSestion' Regulates bTV fit-JWBmm vTfctTninw.rOWyiKai^^M the Bowels, Strengthens jfcjfCi CCosts Only 25 cents at Druggists, Seething easy' Or mail 25 eenta to C. J. MOFFETT, M. D., ST. LOUIS. MO. Tcskeoek, Ala., July 28,1878.?Da.C. J. Moffett?My Dear 8ir: Justice to you demands that i should give you my experience with yourexccllent medicine, TEETHINA. Our little girl, just thirteen months old, has had much trouble teething. Every remedy was exhausted in the shape of prescriptions from family physicians. Her bowels continued to pass off pure blood and burning fever continued for days at a time. Her life was almost despaired of. Her mother determined to try TEETHINA, and In a day or two there was a great change?new life had returned? the bowels wore regular, and thanks to TEETHINA, the little babe is now doing well. Yours, etc.. D. W. McIVEK, Editor and Proprietor Tuskegee (Ala.) News. A CAR NEXT WEEK! Our Mr. W. P. Jones is now i in the West, buying a car of fine Horses and flules. They will arrive in a few days. Give us a call ? JONES BROS. i "Leml me your car a minute, "remarked "No, Johnny," said the father, as they Mrs. Brown to her husband the other sat at dinner, "you can't have .a, second evening. 44Will you give it back to me?" piece of pie. One is enhugh for you." lie inquired with mock anxiety. 440f "There'tis again," rejoined the little ^ course I will, you idiot! Do you suppose fellow. ou are alwaj'S sayin' I must > I want to start a tannery? " She got the learn to eat pie with a fork an' then you ear. " won't gimme a chance." 1 m! I RE I -H consists of nice Clothing, Hats, I J aple and Fancy I | oods werepur= thus giving us iut we do claim d behind them j 0S. || ?, and will take tore your head= j is or elsewhere, 1 trade. ||| isj ? Spot Cash and will be > that put competition is. Come in and take a , ; you want to buy or not. ed to show my line. It Bamberg Fur Salt al Lor Prf ? House and Lot on Railroad Avenue." House and Lot on Cannon street. House and Lot on Midway street, Farm, 2 miles southwest of Bamberg, 250 acres. Special bargain. Brick Store on Main street. Two story Brick store on Main street, 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 ? feet, good garden and orchard, 2 miles South-east of Bamberg. A bargain at $1,300. )ne six-room dwelling,with large passage and piazza, fire-place in every room, ' -_J -.-1.1? 1 1 11 114 nam auu siauitrs, uurcu wen nt icci> deep, and 19 acres of land, all in cor- . ^ p orate limits; a special bargain at $1,150. Also several Farms, all at prices to suit " p he times. If you want a bargain come ^ nd see me. J. T. O'NEAL, leal Estate Agent, - - Bamberg, 8. C. TAX NOTICE. The treasurer's office will be open for < he collection of State, county, school nd all other taxes from the 15th day of )ctober, 1902, until the 31st day of Decemicr, 1902, inclusive. For-tbe-conyenience 'Hhe-tttxpayers I.willMat the following rhrceSTm the tiays and dates named below. Denmark, Thursday-and Friday, Oetoi?r-23d-attd-24tb. L?esT_Inesday, October 98th. Oovan, Thursday, Ootobor 80th. Olaiv-Xhuraday, November 6th. Bhrhardt, -Monday and Tuesday,--November, 10th and 11th. Hunter's Chapel, Wednesday, Novem>er-42th. Farreli's Store, Thursday, November 3th. Tne following is the tax levy: For State purposes, 5 mills; for county purposes, 4 mills; constitutional school, 3 nills, 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. Binnakcr's, No. 4-5, 3 mills, Barbary Branch, No. 48, 2j mills, Govan, No. 36, 3 mills. Cuffie 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. 2G, 1 mill. Denmark road district, 1 mill. 1 will receive the road commutation ax (*1.00) from October 15th, until February 1st, 1903. ' JNO.^FOLK, Treasurer Bamberg-Qcunty. DK. (i. P. HAIR; DENTAL SIRfiEOX, Humbert/.S. C. In office everyday in the week. Gradu,te of Baltimore College of Dental Sur;ery, v "ss 1892. Member of S. C. Dental Lssociation. Office next to bank. Money to Loan. APPLY TO Izlar Bros. $ Rice, Litorneys and Counselors at Law, BAMBERG C. H., S. C. ... SSl