The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 15, 1903, Image 3
The Bamberg Herald.
THURSDAY, January 15,1903.
Personal Mention.
?Hou. H. C. Folk has been sick for
some days.
?Mr. N. R. Hays left last night for his
home in Florida.
?Mr. C. C. Ellzey, of Denmark, was
in to see us Tuesday.
?Jno. R. Bellinger, Esq., spent Tuesday
in Barnwell.
?Mr. B. C. Folk, of Folk's Store, spent
Tuesday in town.
?Mr. T. W. Dannelly, of Ehrhardt,
was in town Tuesday.
?Mr. W. H. Kearse, of Denmark, was
in to see us last Monday.
?Qol. T. J. Counts has been sick for
some days, but is better now.
?Messrs. D. H. and M. N. Rice, of
Olar, spent Tuesday in Columbia.
?Mr. A. Drawdy, of the Farrell's Store
section, was in to sec us last Monday.
?Mr. T. C. Rouis lias been sick for
several days, and is confined to his bed.
?Mr. N. P. Smoak, of the Farrell's
Store section, was in town last Monday.
?Miss Mattie Leach, of Denmark,
spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here.
?Misses Hattie and Fannie Leach, ot
Greenville, are visiting relatives in the
ctty
?Mr. I. D. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, was
in town Tuesday, and paid us a pleasant
call.
?Mr. J. A. Peters and son, of the Ehrhardt
section, paid us a pleasant call last
Monday.
?Mr. F. Padgett, of Suioaks, was in
the city last Monday, and paid us a pleasant
call.
?Messrs. G* B. Clayton and W. M.
Walker, of Ehrhardt, were in town last
Thursday.
?Mr. M. A. Kiuard, of the Ehrhardt
section, was in town last Monday and
i dropped in to see us.
?Miss Hattie Risher and little nephew,
"? F. B. Moore, of St. Georges, are visiting
her brother's family, Mr."Ben Risher.
v ?Dr. J. B. Black and H. S. Dowling,
Esq., our representatives in legislature,
,.c left Monday to attend the session of the
general assembly. j
And the new subscribers continue to
j ? come.
Mr. J. C. Moye has resigned his position
* with D. H. Counts & Co. and will devote
his time to farming.
?* Jones Bros, received a fine lot of mules
4 last week, and they are going fast. Call
on them if )'ou want stock.
A farmer over in Williamsburg county
made nineteen hales of cotton on thirteen
acres. Pretty good farming this is.
I will pay the highest cash price for
beef cattle delivered at mv home,
" G. B. Clayton, Ehrhardt, S. C.
The recent tires in Bamberg only forcibly
illustrate the need of .water works.
We should* have a water system before
this year is out.
The State dispensary reeently paid into
dv ^ the general school fund $00,000. This
will be distributed to the various schools
throughout the State.
Governor McSweeney's last message to
the legislature, which was published in
the daily papers yesterday, was possibly
the best he lias ever sent out.
Wood to Bi*rn !?For stove or fireplace.
Leave orders at J. A. Byrd's.
Otis Brabham.
Mr. D. R. Matheny, of Blackville, has
moved down, and is now a citizen of
Bamberg. He is occupying Mr. Geo. P.
Harmon's house on his plantation near
town.
What's the matter with some of our
correspondents? We have not heard
from a few in some time. Take a fresh
start for 1903, and write us the news
every week.
We have had considerable wintery
vMthcr In the Inst, ft*vc wopl'i; and those
overly timid folks who were worried for
fear we would have no cold weather can
now be contented.
' * Last week the Orangeburg Ear Association
met and adopted resolutions endorsing
Gen. Jas. F. Izlar for the position of
Associate Justice. The resolutions will
be forwarded to the legislature.
7 . v The election on the question of erecting
a new graded school building takes place
^ to-day (Thursday.) Let ever}'vote polled
be in favor of the building, and every
one who favors it should turn out and
vote.
The load of Tennessee mules just received
at G. Frank Bamberg's stables is a
lot of fine animals. He can suit you in
stock of any kind. Don't fail to see him
before you buy.
On account of not being able to get a
boarding place in Bamberg for his family,
Mr. J. D. Quattlebaum could not move
his family here. He was forced to move
to Prosperity, and left for that place last
~ week.
Experiments have recently been made
in the manufacture of writing paper from
cotton seed hulls, and so far the experiments
have proved satisfactory. If it
turns out to be a success, cotton will be
more king than ever.
As I have quit the jewelry business,
my entire stock of watches, clocks,
jewelry, spectacles, tools and material is
being sold at a sacrifice.
T. C. Rouis,
Railroad Avenue, Bamberg, S. C.
The government estimates for the |
cotton crop of the United States for the 1
year 1902-03, put the total crop at about
eleven million bales, or to be exact,
10,339,596. The total crop for South
Carolina is estimated at 881,743 bales,
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
otthe Methodist church will meet at the
residence of Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg next
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. It
will meet hereafter on Tuesday instead
of Wednesday afternoon as heretofore.
We are certainly getting the new subscribers
these days, but there is room for
more. Start the new year right by taking
your county paper. We hope to enlarge
-and improve it in a short time. If business
warrants it we will certainly do so.
Chief Justice Henry Mclver died at his
home in Cheraw last Monday afternoon,
after an illness of some months, and was
buried Tuesday afteruoon at St. David's
Episcopal church in that town. South
Carolina has lost one of her purest and
ablest citizens.
G. Frank Bamberg has just returned
from Tennessee with a tine load of mules.
They are beauties, and you should call at
his stables and see them. Uet one oeiore
they are all gone.
Last Saturday in Columbia the police
of that city arrested four white men who
are thought to be the fellows who have
been blowing open and robbing safes in
various parts of the State this winter. The
police found considerable money in their
possession, as well as burglars' tools, etc.
Bamberg lodge, Knights of Pythias,
held a regular meeting last Monday evening,
at which most of the officers for the
ensuing year were installed by District
Deputy Grand Chancellor W. I). Khoad.
A small number of the bretheren were
present, and it is hoped the attendance
in future will be larger.
Last week the Brazilian ape belonging
to Mr. J. P. Thompson, one of the over
seers in the cotton mill, died of pneumonia.
Mr. Thompson procured the
animal in New Orleans sixteen years ago,
and it was one year old when lie bought
it. It was a great pet in his family,
and had attracted much attention since he
has been living in Bamberg.
We regret to learn that Mr. Weld or
Bamberg, who has been telegraph opera
tor at the depot for some months past, it
seriously ill at the home of his parents
Capt. and Mrs. W. S. Bamberg, a few
miles from town. He is said to be suffer
ing from acute Bright's disease, and hi*
condition is critical. He is an exemplary
young man, and we hope for a favorable
j, turn to liis illness.
i
FIRES LAST WEEK.
Some Destructive Conflagrations in
Bamberg.
Wednesday night or rather Thursday
morning of last week the large wooden
store of S. \V Pearlstine on Main street
was destroyed by tire. The alarm was
given about "..'lit o'clock by the engineer of
a passing train blowing the whistle of his
engine long and loud. A large number
of people turned out, but the lire had
gained too great headway, assisted by the
strong wind which was blowing at the
time, and nothing eon Id be done towards
saviug the building or contents. The
barn of Mr. Pearlstine,^just in rear of his
store, was also burned, and his resilience
was saved with great difficulty. The
wind carried sparks over a good portion
of the town, and many buildings some
distance from the lire were in danger.
The barns of Messrs. Jones Williams and
\V. M. Brabham caught lire on the roofs
from dying sparks, but were put out.
On the south side of Pearlstine's store
was situated a small brick store, occupied
by J- S. Grant, a colored man, as a sort of
store and restaurant. Nothing in this
place was saved. Next to this building
was a small store occupied by James
Bedford, also colored, which was a wooden
building covered with corrugated sheet
iron. This was also burned, but Bedford
saved his entire stock of goods, with some
damage. There are also two other small
buildings of this character next to Bedford,
used as beef markets, but they were
not burned.
The fire is thought to be accidental in
its origin, and started in the rear end of
Pearlstine's store. There was insurance
on Pearlstine's stock of goods and building
amounting to $4,275, and his loss is
about $0,000, he having lost his entire
stock of goods, which was a large one,
his storehouse and barn. Grant had no
insurance, and 111s loss is prouauiy $.>o.
Red ford had no insurance either, and his
loss by damage in moving is about $25.
Redford had $>00 worth of goods in his
store, having taken stock a day or so previous
to the fire. The insurance adjusters
are daily expected here to adjust Mr.
Pearlstine's loss, lie having his iusuraucc
in the agencies of W. P. Iiiley, Jno. F.
Folk, and G. Moye Dickinson.
Mr. Pearlstine's store was the oldest
building of the kind in town and was the
only wooden store on Main street except
two. He expects to rebuild as soon as
possible, and will no doubt erect a handsome
brick structure on the North corner
of his lot, next to D. H. Counts & Co.
Thursday morning about ten o'clock,
while the Pearlstine fire was still smouldering,
another fire occurred in a small
wooden building in rear of Col. Jno. F.
Folk's store. It is used as a negro barber
shop, and the fire caught in the roof,
from the stove flue. It was soon put out,
with slight damage. The building is
owned by Col. Folk, and the loss is covered
by insurance.
| Saturday morning about five o'clock the
barn of Mr. Noel Padgett was burned
with all its contents except his horse and
buggy, which were saved. lie lost a lot
[ of corn, fodder, hay, etc., as well as harness.
Tlic building was a new one, and
was insured for $125. The loss is about
$200. It not known how the fire originated,
but there is a strong suspicion that
it was set on fire by parties who had
enmity against Mr. Padgett.
Sewing Machines at Sacrifice Prices.
On account of discontinuing the handling
of sewing machines, E. C. Ilays is :
oflferiug big bargains for spot cash in the
famous ball-bearing rotary motion
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines. He j
will sell you a machine with three drawers ,
for $22.50; one with five drawers for .
$22.50, or a drop head for $25.00. Call \
before they are all gone.
New Advertisements. <
BURTON FELDER. {
Read Burton Felder's new advertise- J
ment, and call on him when you want 1
groceries. lie delivers all goods free in (
city limits. * (
L. A. KLAUBER. <
Klauber has a new advertisement this (
week, and in it he quotes some astonish- J
ing prices. Don't fail to visit his store i
during this great special sale. ;
J. P. Thompson?For Sale. .
Mrs. S. P. Folk?Trespass Notice. 1
Bamberg Cotton Mills. 1
Mr. Jno. H. Cope has sent out a circular !
letter to all the stockholders of the Bam- J
berg Cotton Mills, advising them of the J
sale and informing tlrem that they can
come into the reorganization on the same
basis with the purchasers. The indebted;
ness of the mills is about $70,000, and
present stockholders will have to pay I
about lift}' per cent of their present holdings
in cash in order to come in. The
purchasers have also done a verv mag- !
I nanimous thing. They agree for all small
stockholders, holding less than five shares, J
to come into the reorganization by paying
half the cash amount at present, pro- (
( vided they arc unable to pay all cash, the (
; balance to be carried by the purchasers {
for a reasonable time, the length of which 1
! to be agreed on at the reorganization ,
meeting to be held Wednesday, February :
4th, at the mills office. The circular is 1
signed by the following gentlemen, who [
are the purchasers of the mill: F. M. ?
Bamberg, H.\J. Brabham, E. R. Hays, W. '
M. Brabham, W. G. Smith, Chas. H. Tilgh- j
man, C. R. Brabham, E. C. Hays, H. C. ;
Folk, Jno. H. Cope. After the above
proposition, no one can say it was a game '
of "freeze out."
x i
G. Frank Bamberg has just received a
load of fine Tennessee mules. They
came from Tennessee, for he bought them
in that State. Thev are for sale at right !
W. Stokes 01 uampion, ui U. JLI. uumvo |
of Madison, Ciav llr. J. Stokes of Bamberg,
Mrs. G. L. Salley qf Orangeburg.
Mrs. J. R. Smith of Charleston snd Mrs.
Joseph Johnson of Birmingham, Ala ?
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
Charges Against a Notary.
It is very rare that any complaint is
made as to misconduct of notaries public,
although they are State officers and are
liable to removal. Gov. McSweeney has
received a complaint as to the conduct of
Notary Martip, of Bf'&qchvillp, it being
charged that he married'a young man
not of age to a lewd woman, the young
man being drunk. The complaint alleges
that the notary was pretty much in the
same fix. The whole business will be
ferred to Senator Haysor for investigation
and if the charges are true the commission
will be revoked.?Columbia Record.
Editor J. J. Hull of the Rock Hill
Herald has been elected mayor of Rock
iiill cfci^r the incumbent, J. J. Waters, by
'?10 to 52. ' ' '
prices.
A Sad Death.
Wednesday afternoon of last week 1
Miss Gertrude Price, who was burned a
few weeks ago, died of her injuries. It <
was thought for a while that her injuries
would not prove fatal, but blood poison- '
ing set in and she grew rapidly worse '
until her death occurred. Miss Gertrude
was about seventeen years old, - and was
the eldest daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. E. B.
Price. The story of the accident has
already been told in these columns. The
burial took place Thursday afternoou at
the old cemetery, the funeral services
being conducted by Rev. M. W. Hook.
The pall bearers were: Messrs. N. Z.
Felder, C. R. Brabham, J. B. Black, Thos.
Black, G. Move Dickinson, and W. M.
Brabham. The bereaved parents and
family have the sympathy of all in their
sore affliction.
The Midway Row.
The Midway row, burning and shooting,
of which mention was made in this
paper last week, was aired in Magistrate
Lightsey's court last Friday. The result
of the preliminary Jiearing was that. Dave
Johnson and his brother-in-law, gamed
Grant, were bound over to the Circuit
Court on-the charge of burning Andrew
Bennett's barn. They in turn took out a
warrant charging him with assault and
battery with intent to kill on Dave Johnson's
wife, aqd Bennett was bound over
to court. The charge of resisting an
officer and shooting at the other parties
has not been brought up against Johnson
and Grant as yet, but it likely will be.
All parties gave bond for 1 heir appearance
at Court.
At the Methodist Church.
Dr. S. A. Steel, who is to give a pay lecture
at the Fitting School chapel next
Monday evening, will arrive in Bamberg
on Saturday, and on Sunday morning
' will give a?) address at the Methodist
. church, his subject being "The Pioneers
of Methodism." This lecture iyil] be free,
. and all are cordially invited to attend.
' He will also preach or lecture in the
church Sunday night. Dr. Steel is one of
i the most eloquent men of the Southern
. Methodist church, and it is a real treat to
; hear his public addresses. Be sure to go
t out aijd hear him.
To Cur* a Cold in One Bay
; Take Laxative BromoX?uii>ino Tablets.
All druggists refund mouey if it i'aiL t.Q
: cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on
I each box, 20c.
2 WE HI
THEY Ml
(
T wo
Ml
We
All
G. ]
l)r. Steel to Lecture. (
I
Dr. S. A. Steel, who has visited Bamaerg
before, and who is one of the forenost
orators of the country, will lecture r
it the Carlisle Fitting School chapel here i
lext Monday evening, the 19th. The a
ecture will begin at 8 o'clock, and there
A'ill no doubt be a large crowd present, f
The prices of admission are 15c., 25c., t
ind 35c., and tickets are for sale by W.
[). Rhoad at the store of Rhoad & Bam- c
aerg. The lecture is under the auspices
)f the Epworth League of the Methodist p
jhurch, and all the profits will go for
ibaritable purposes.
Dr. Steel is a wonderfully magnetic
speaker, aud we regard him as one of the
nost eloquent men of our time. Several p
fears ago we heard his lecture entitled
'Home Life in Dixie During the War," ?
md we have never listened to a lecture 8
A'ith more genuine pleasure. His lecture
for Monday eveniug is said to be even c
better", and" we can assure our people that a
;hey will miss a treat if they fail to hear
aim. Dr. Steel is at present the presilent
of Logan Female College at Russellirille,
Ky.
It is Chairman Harris. 1
Last week the board of railroad com- c
nissioners was reorganized. Mr, .T- C. *
tVilhorn retired and Mr. B- L, Caughman c
;ook his place. Mr. Wilborn was present- je
j(l with a handsome gold-headed cane by c
ais associates on the board, the presenta- *
;jon being made in a neat speech by Hon. c
2. W. Garris. The new board the same s
lay organized by electing Mr. Garris *
chairman, an honor to which he is fully 9
entitled. In accepting he made the follow- ?
ing remarks:
"Gentlemen: I accept with gratitude the I
high compliment you have just paid me (
in electing me your chairman. I am M
deeply sensible, too, of the high charge 1
fou have committed to ray hands. My ex- t
perience teaches me that we cannot fully *
please our masters; we must therefore t
look to that highest and most ample reward
of a public official?self-consciousuess
of ri^ht, to sustain our conduct in
the pursuit of our official duties. The J
greatest harmony is necessary among us. t
We must maintain the utmost liberality U
towards each other and for each other's (
views. Any attempt on our part to use j
our official position to foster future po- ]
litical opportunity other than along the j
lines indicated in my opening words, i
would be unpardonable, as it would be i
disastrous. The commission can do much j
good, "but it can advertise but little, r
Justice and reason are the foundation 1
stones upou which we must stand to <
command respect and obedience. Public j
clamor is a great force which, not always \
right, sweeps into its mighty flood the ]
highest ideals of men whose hearts are i
set on right. Every time this happens a j
just cause has maintained a loss. The
greatest service we can render our people
is to administer the law governing this
board in the spirit prescribed by the
statute itself; otherwise we will bring j
disgrace upon an honorable charge. I
promise my administration to be firm
and with your assistance, we can make it j
fruitful, Without demagogy we can
make it respected." J,
Death of Capt. Jefferson Stokes.
The remains of Capt. Jefferson Stokes, I
who died in Charleston Wednesday were I
brought here Thursday morning ftud i
taken out to Zion Methodist church about
six miles west of the city for burial. The
funeral services were conducted at the
church by Rev. J. A. Clifton. Capt.
Blokes \yas about 74 years of age and had
been in poor health for sppi.e tipic. He
was quite a successful planter, and with
the exception of service in the Confeder- j
ate army had spent his entire life on his
plantation near Bamberg. Capt. Stokes
leaves a widow and five children?Dr. G.
~ * "" rv_ T T Gf^Vno
ji-jU
IVE GUT
from $J
IUST EH
Jet our price
Cars
TCHELL
can also giv<
Stand
We Ask
Fra
Special Bargains at Klauber's.
In order to reduce our fall stock and
uake January one of the busiest months
n the year, we have reduced prices on
,.1 lines. Below we offer some prices:
150 caddies tobacco to go at lowest
igures ever heard of in Bamberg. $2.75
o $4.00.
"Cling Peach," our leader, at.$3.50 per
addy,
1 lot ladies' kid gloves reduced to 50c
>er pair. Value $1.00.
1 lot furred nullitiers at $1.00 per pair,
falue $1.50.
Red shoes for children from 00c to $1.00.
Children's suits, overcoats, etc., at
irices that will astonish you.
We are agents for the Radcliffe shoes,
Shields hats, and Griffon brand clothing,
ill of which are guaranteed by the makers.
Give us a call during this sale and be
:onvinced. We will save you money on
ill lines. Yours respectfully,
L. A. KLAUBER.
Fire in Denmark.
Denmark, Jan. 9.?The cry of fire was
teard in Denmark at the noon hour tolay
and promptly did the town turn out
o find the Denmark Bottling Works,
iwned by W. E. Osteeu, going up in
moke. The building was only a small
me and with the contents was covered
>y insurance. The Ellzey hotel just
ipposite caught from flying sparks
everal times, and had it not promptly
)een extinguished nothing could have
iavcd some eight or ten other buildings.
Naturally, we had some excitement.
It is rumored that several diffprept
jarties are trying for the Denmark post)ffice.
Bad luck to them. We have the
>est postmaster in the State as it is and
io change could improve on it. Maybe
hese office seekers think otherwise, still
iavc heard no. outsider agreeing with
hem.
President Smith Caned.
The employees of the Orangeburg
Manufacturing Company remembered
heir president, Capt. W. G. Smith, very
substantially on the morning of the first
)f the new year. Their superintendent,
Mr. W. H. Lynch, in very appropriate
anguage. representing those present,
?ave him a gold-headed cane. This is a
fery fitting expression of the high esteem
n which Capt. Smith is held by his employees.
The president was takcu by surprise,
put he was equal to the occasion, and responded
in words that told how much he
ippreciated the spirit which prompted
;he giving of this token. The whole
Manufacturing Company felt happy over
;he pleasing ippidcmt?Orangeburg Patriot.
Denmark Doings.
Denmark, January 12.?The Boston
Musical Dramatic Company will hold
fourth at the school house to-night.
Mrs- J- B- Guess is visitjng her daughter,
Mrs. Ida May Haynesworth, of Darlington,
S. C.
Miss Maude Barber, of Fairfax, returned
to the Hyrtsvillp Jnstituto last
week. While enroute she stopped over
a day to visit friends iu Denmark.
Mr. W. E. Osteen had the misfortune to
lose his soda water establishment on Friday.
The burned so rapidly that il
was impossible to save the building. The
bucket brigade had hard work to kee?
the flames from spreading to other buildings.
The insurance amounts to three
hundred dollars; loss about six hundred
Rev. E. H. Beckham preached a good
sermon at the Method jstch arch last nigut
Miss Juez William's, of Allendale, is
spending time with the Misses Riley.
Miss Annie Kittrell is the guest ol
friends in Bamberg.
Mr. John 11. noiman is ciemng ior r
H. McCrae, Esq.
Mr. F. Edward Holman has accepter:
a position in Columbia.
The first quarterly conference for this
year will be held at the Methodist churcl
next Saturday morning at U o'clock. Th<
presiding elder, Hey. Dr. Dargan, wil
preach that day and 'also on Sundaj
morning. Capt. J. B. Guess is succeeding
finely with the Sunday-school.
"How many thousands of care encum
bered men, each bearing his burden ol
sorrow," pass thro' Denmark. Train?
are continually coming and going daj
and night and strangers are seen on the
streets every day.
Some day our town will be headquarter?
fpr wholesale establishments that will di
a large business, W. H. W.
You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chil
Tonic because the formula is plainlj
printed on every bottle showing that it i?
simply iron and quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. Price 50c.
ST RI
OUR REGU
.0 to $15 i
[J SOMI
}S and you'll
W/ rrnr
^ND LEWIS
k.S GOOD AS THE
5 you Extra C
lard
Is for you to get ou
Everything must b
nk
[Governor M. B. McSweeney, who retires
in a few days as our chief executive, has
not yet full}' defined his plans, but he will
return to his home in Hampton for the
present. It is said strong pressure is being
brought to bear upon him to become
a citizen of Columbia, \\ here he has business
interests and a number of warm personal
friends.
Bargains in Real Estate.
One house and lot, 250 feet deep by 50
feet front, 4 rooms and kitchen, with
necessary outbuildings, bored well 51 feet
Alen atnrchnnse 12x30 feet, with
shod rooms, all fronting on R. R. Avenue.
Several houses and lot9in town, at low
figures and on easy terms.
One tract of land containing 300 acres,
and one tract containing 400 acres, all in
Fishpond township.
One tract land in Buford's Bridge township,
containing 150 .acres. All at sacrifice
prices. Call on J. T. O'NEAL,
Real Estate Agent, Bamberg, S. C.
HOW TO
SAVE
MONEY
?
Buy your Groceries j
from N. B. Felder
And Bank What
You Save
by buying from him,
and you will be surprised
HAWKEYE'S OAT MEAL
FOR SALE HERE.
N. BURTON FELDER. j
i Make It A Point
5
1 to come in and see the Iron King Cook
I Stove at close range. You should exanij
ine its every part and feature.
r We want to show you the Iron King
bridge flue, which makes possilde the even
. heating of the oven plates.
tit .. ?|
f YY U wuni IU SllUtt yi'u iI iv>i UI guuu
j points about tbc iron King tliat you won't
r lind in any other stove.
; We honestly believe the Iron King is a
little bit better stove than any we have ev
s er shown before. You know whttt that
> means. Come in and see it at
, Bronte's Mm Store,
[ BAMBERG, S. C.
! Look for the Big Axe.
3CE1VED?
LAR PRICE ON THIS
md $S5 per head.
: OTHER MAN'S
see we mean what we say.
is Just Recei
AND WHITE HICKOR
:re is on earth,
lose Prices on nearly all
:irww^
r prices before you buy.
e as represented or your money refuni
Bamb(
I To Cure a Cold in On
I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMets.
I Seven MOBon boxes sold in past 12 months This ^
fife Old St^dard^^
I r>\
Iuruvc 5 i uaieicaa %j\
has stood the test 25 years. Avei
over One and a Half Million bottles,
of merit appeal to you ? No Cure
Enclosed with every bottle is a Ten Cent Package of GROVE'S BLA
i"
When You Want
Drugs, School Books, Novels, Fine 5ta=
tionery, Jewelry, Clocks, Perfumery,
Toilet Articles, Cigars, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, Diamond Dyes, Bot?
tied Cane Syrup, and a thousand and
one other things?try
A. C. REYNOLDS,
Ehrhardt's Hustling Druggist.
1 I
WHEN IN NEED OF
FURNITURE
of any kind for the home or office, remember that I have the largest
stock in this section, and as I buy in car load lots, you will find the
prices much lower than others can afford to sell for.
Bedroom and Parlor Suites, Wardrobes, Sideboards,
Enameled Beds, Chairs, Rockers, Carpets, Mattings,
Rugs, Linoleums, Baby Carriages, Shades, Pictures
and in fact any and everything to be had in the line of furniture and
house furnishing goods. Picture Frames made to order from a beautiful
line of mouldings. Remember, too, that I carry a stock of
COFFINS AND CASKETS
second to none in the State, and will cheerfully 9erve you at any
hour, day or night. Have a nice Hearse for attendance at funer-als
when desired. I also handle a full line of the best makes oi
Cooking and Heating Stoves.
i
Don't buy anything in my line until you see my goods and get my
low prices. I will surely save you money. Just try it.
Lime and Cement
always on hand, in any quantity, from a barrel to a car load.
E. C. HAYS,
The Furniture Has, BAMBERG, S. C.
I. /
V ' ' >
* ^?$1
:
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ROM |
nessee
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A 5"/^
STIIEF ? I
; CORN.
ved!
-rg.
e Day KX I -*9h&m~*S3SL
I
kill TonkJ
H . T. ^
rage annual sales!
, No Pay. * 50c. I - I
CK ROOT LIVER PLLS. I
ENGINES, BOILERS j
GINS and PRESSES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and
Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press,
Cane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build- %
ing, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail- _,
road Castings; Railroad, Mill, Facto ryy : ^
and Machinists'Supplies. Belting, Pack \ ^
ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files \ <JpP
Oilers, Etc., cast every day. Work 150
hands.
LoibardlroiVts SipplrGo ^
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin
W Avtrn Por\oirln rr PvAmnilTT TV\nn
fT VJIA.O* XIV9(UiXU^ A A^VUV#
G. Moye Dickinson,
INSURANCE. *;ff
FIRE,
LIFE,
TORNADO,
ACCIDENT,
LIABILITY,
CASUALTY.
Office at The Cotton Oil Co,
3. 0. AND BELL TELEPHONES.
Money to Loan. |
APPLY TO
Izlar Bros. Sf , 1
Attorneys and Counselors at Lav, :"Ss
BAMBERG 0. H.t 8. C.
DR. G.F. HAIR,
nwnna T VIWT.
mwauii a mj symj 9
Bamberg, S. C.
i In office everyday in the week. Gradu- '
ate of Baltimore'College of Dental Surgery,
class 1892. Member of S. C Dental
Association. Office next to bank.
Largest and Most Complete
Establishment Month.
aiiBiii -i
MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors* Sash* Blinds* Monlding aid
Building material, Sash Weights
and Cord* Window and Fancy
Glass a Specialty.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Purchase our make, which we guaran|
tee superior to any sold 8ouihl and therei
by save money.
X"t
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