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r-- . ..... . * ' . ' v '-S' % * E-: - The Bamberg THURSDAY, January 22.1903. Personal Mention. ?Mr. J. King spent last Friday in I Charleston. ?Mr. S. S. Williams, of Govan, was in to see us yesterday. ?Capt. J. M. Dannelly and Mr. J. D. Dannelly were in town Tuesday. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kinard, of Florida, are visiting relatives in the city. ?Mr. J. L. Herndon, of the Farrell's Store section, was in to see us last Thursday. ?Mr. L. J. Hartzog, of Govan, was in . town last Thursday and dropped in to see us. ?Gen. and Mrs. F. M. Bamberg and Miss L. Cleckley left yesterday for a trip to Florida. ?Mr. J. W. Barr is spending several days in the city. His many friends are glad to see him again. ?Messrs. John B. Smith, H. B. Lind?r, and J. B. M. Linder, of Smoaks, were in - i rri ? ,,3??. me city iasi luuisuaj. ?Mrs. J. H. Smith, of St. Georges, has returned from a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kinard. ?Mr. Hammond Bamberg, who is now living in Florida, was here last week to - attend the funeral of his brother. ?Mr. J. D. Quattlebaum, who is now travelling salesman for the Virginia Vehicle Co., spent Sunday and Monday in v town. ?Messrs. Fleming, Doughtie, and Dunbar, of Augusta, came up last Thursday afternoon for a two days' bird hunt with Messrs. G. Frank Bamberg, E. C. Hays, and W. Paul Riley. They returned to Augusta Sunday morning. Fine weather for killing hogs, we've been having recently. I will pay the highest cash price for beef cattle delivered at my home, G. B. Clayton, Ehrhardt, S. C. - - If we are to judge by the number of mules being sold on this market, the farmers in this section are preparing for a large crop this year. Our people have acted wisely in voting - to erect a new graded school building, and we are glad to know so few votes - were cast against the proposition. A dog supposed to be mad created : some excitement on Main street last Monday morning. It bit several dogs, ; but was followed out of town and killed v: by Mr. Zeigler. Among those here Monday were Messrs. C. F. Rentz and W. M. Walker, of EhrS rr/., hardt; C. A. Walker, of Hartzog; M. N. r Rice, of Olar; H. F. Priester, of Clear Pond; and others. Mr. Lewis M. Grist, founder of the Yorkville Enquirer and publisher of that -paper for over fifty years, died at his home in Yorkville last Thursday morn_ ing of apoplexy. // For horses and mules, buggies, wagons and harness, call on J. M. Dannelly & Son at Ehrhardt. < / I Senator B. R. Tillman has accepted the - - invitation to deliver the annual com" mencement address to the graduating class of the Charleston Medical College. The commencement exercises will be held April 2,1903. Ao t Kom onit t.hp ipwelrv business. - tto M. V J J my entire stock of watches, clocks, jewelry, spectacles, tools and material is i being sold at a sacrifice. '.'J"' - T. C. Rouis, r; Railroad Avenue, Bamberg, S. C. Judge Goflf, in the United States District Court, has decided that the State cannot collect back taxes from the Cheipw & Darlington railroad, now a part of the Atlantic Coast Line system. m . ^-Dr. H. F. Hoover is now occupying the Capt. W. A. Riley residence, near the cotton mill, and Mr. J. W. Stokes has moved into one of the Fitting School ' cottages. Rev. M. L. Lawson has moved ^ into the other house at the Fitting School, recently completed. When in need of live stock and vehicles, see J. M. Dannelly & Sou at Ehrliardt. '^Tbey can suit you"in quality and price. The artesian well at the Fitting School ; has, for some time past, almost stopped flowing, and Mr. J. M. Jennings, who V bored it, has his apparatus in place there t for the purpose of blowing it out. It is very likely that briekbats and trash have been put into the pipe bv thoughtless boys, which caused the flow to decrease. Mr. Jennings will drill it out ag^in, and no doubt the flow will be as strong as before. The chain gang is now at work near town on the new Midway road, and the road will be completed in a few days. It ' has been hard work, and the Supervisor , - has been badly handicapped by a small gang, but at last the people below here can rejoice, for they can now avoid the heavy sand on the old road. The new * highway might be called an extension of Midway street, and goes out from the oil mill on a straight line. See J. M. Dannelly & Son at Jiinmarai i before baying horses or mules. They I have just received an extra nice lot of animals. Maj. Benjamin Sloan, who has been acting president of the South Carolina College since last summer, was last Saturday afternoon elected by the board of trustees as president. Maj. Sloan had declined to be elected permanent president, but recently the students of the college sent him a written petition, asking that he accept the presidency. It is said that this action of the students had much to do with his acceptance of the position. Hot Supper at Kearse. We come this time to invite all of The Herald's kind readers to a hot supper to be given at the Kearse new^^ool house on Friday e ven^r^^Tanary 23rd. We are sadly in need of furniture for our school room, and we have decided to have a hot supper to help raise the necessary funds. Come, all of you, and help us. We shall surely appreciate it. Scholar. Bamberg traded School. Honor roll of Bamberg graded school for month ending Friday, January 9th. First grade?Bennie Black, Marguerite Smoak, Mary Steadman, Maggie Wilkerson, Daisy Sandifer, Nell Black, J. B. Rice, Maggie Brabham, Corrie Wilkerson, Annie Lee Ducker, Rutledge Sheridan, Lockwood Sandifer, Mabel Ray. Second grade?Armelia Armstrong, Hellen Easterlin, Mary Senn Hook, Evie Free, Leroy Price. Third grade?J. D. Hay den. FYmrth grade?Pincknev Bellinger, Corrie Sandifer. " I Fifth grade?Harold Mouzon, Adrine Padgett. Sixth grade?Eugene Stokes. Seventh grade?Nettie Free, Carrie Armstrong. Eighth grade?Genie Cope, Mary Ellen Eaves, Ottawa Easterliu. Ninth grade?Willie Cauthen, Julia Rice. Please Remember. Ourpresent and prospective subscribers will please remember that our clubbing offer is for the spot cash down, not next week or next mouth, but the cash money - when you give in your name. We cannot take anything else" but the money, either. Trade propositions cannot be allowed on these offers. All papers must be paid for in money, and we beg that all interested take notice. Many are taking advantage of this clubbing arrangement, and we are putting on many new subscribers. The offer may be withdrawn at any time, so don't delay. We will lose some money tiy making these propositions, but we do it in order to get our list paid up in advance. We want to put The Herald on a cash basis, and avoid the unpleasantavees-of sending out duns and calling for gwoney through the paper. This paper is the only one in Bamberg county through which you can get the News and Courier, so^on't put it off but send in your money if you cannot come in person. - Tr : * ? / Legislative Doings. ' Dr. J. B. Black has introduced a bill t . provide for an additional magistrate i Bamberg county. II. Spann Dowling has been put on th following committees: judiciary, mine : and mining. l)r. Black is chairman of thecommitte on medical affairs, and is also a mem be 1 of tlu: committee on accounts. Senator S. G. Mavfield is still cliairniai of the judiciary committee in the Senate Two child labor bills have been iutro duced in the legislature, one in the Senat by J. Q. Marshall, of Richland, and on* in the House by K. H. Aull,of Newberry Mr. Aull's bill lias a compulsory educatioi clause. The general assembly Tuesday electee a successor to Chief .1 ustice Henry Mclver Associate Justice Y. J. Pope was elected he having no opposition. D. J. Griffitl was re-elected superintendent of the penitentiary, as well as the same direc tors. Judge Pope immediately resigned as Associate Justice, and an election to til! the vacancy will be held soon. New Advertisements. J. M. DANNELLY & SON. The new advertisement of this firm is worthy' of your attention. They have tr> tliA nf Onntt.'pbfm111 & Dan nelly, and have just received an extra nice lot of horses aud mules. The}* were bought right and will be sold at reasonable figures. Be sure to see their stock before you buy. H. C. Folk, Master?Master's Sale. A Sad Death. Last Thursday morning about one o'clock the sad death of young Weldon Bamberg occurred, at the home of his parents a few miles from town. He had been confined to his bed only about two I weeks, but that dread malady, Bright's disease, had already undermined his constitution to the extent that a fatal termination to his illness was feared from the first. The burial took place at the old cemetery last Friday morning at 11 o'clock, and was largely attended by the relatives aud friends of the deceased and family. The touching ceremonies at the grave were conducted by Rev. M. W. Hook, pastor of the Methodist church. The pall bearers were all young men, friends ^>f the deceased, and were: Isaac D. Felder, F. C. Pooser, M. Move, J. H. Murphy, Emory A. Hooton, Henry F. Bamberg, and Clarence R. Brabham, Jr. Weldon Bamberg was the Second son of Capt. and Mrs. W. S. Bamberg, and was just twenty-one years old at the time of his death, fie was a most exemplary young man. Kind and courteous in his manner, with no bad habits of any kind, energetic and faithful in business, he was well liked by all who knew him. So well did he conceal his serious condition that his most intimate friends were shocked when he took to his bed and it developed that his illness would likely terminate fatally. He made no complaint, although sick for months, and kept at his work. The large circle of friends of the family extend deepest sympathy to the bereaved ones. The funeral was attended by several relatives from Charleston, August ta, and other points. An Eloquent Speaker. Rev. 8. A. Steel, D. D., one of the prominent preachers of the Southern Methodist church, who is now president of a female college in Kentucky, and a manual lalw>r training school for hoys in Mississippi, preached at the Methodist church last Sunday morning, and in the eveniug delivered his address, "The Pioneers of Methodism." Monday evening he lectured at the Fitting School chapel on the subject,. "?0' to the Front-"_ Mayhe oa-acceont of the severe weather, there was not a large audience present Monday evening, or it may have been because one had to pay an admission fee. Sunday morning and 1 evening, when things were free, the! Methodist church was crowded, and then on top of that the small crowd of Monday evening truthfully depicted the fact that Bamberg enjoys a free show. However, Dr. Steel was eloquent and cmtcrtaiuing ou all occasions, and full}' si^tained his reputation as one of the foremost public speakers in America. Ilis address of Sunday evening was a thrilling, graphic, and sometimes humorous description of the men who founded the Methodist church in America, the times in which they lived, their characteristics, etc. Monday evening his lecture was somewhat of an autobiography of his early days, depicting the plight of the Southern youth after the war, as, without money or other advantages, he set out to obtain an education, forcibly bringing out the hardships and difficulties in his own experience. He drew from these early experiences the lessons of success in life, to the great pleasure and delight of his hearers. Election Held. The election on the question of whether bonds should be issued by Bamberg School District, No. 14, to the amount of $1D,000 for the purpose of purchasing a a lot and erecting and equipping a new building for the white graded school, was held last Thursday in the court house, with Messrs. G. A. Rice, A. S. Easterlin, and J. F. Hunter as managers. Eightythree votes were cast, of which seventy were for bonds and thirteen against. So the bonds will be issued and we will have a new and adequate school building. The committee appointed by the mass meetin .,111 at once prepare a bill for the leg^ ..are, and take the other necessary steps for the issuing of the bonds. Wrong Man Arrested. Last Friday afternoon Sheriff J. B. Hunter received a telephone message from the chief of police in Augusta, stating that he had arrested a man supposed to be Thomas W. Pearlstine, for whom there is a reward of $100 offered, for the killing of W. M. Creech. Deputy Sheriff Hunter went up to Augusta Saturday to bring back his man in case it proved to be Pearlstine, but it was a case of mistaken identity. The man arrested was not Pearlstine, and gave his name as Talmage, and said he was from North Carolina. So the deputy came back emptyhanded. Ehrkardt Etchings. Ehkhap.dt, January 19.?Today is Lee's birthday. Miss Hattie Trowell, of Hendersonville, is speuding time with Miss Rosa Bishop. Mr. M. Sherfesee, of Charleston, spent several days in town last week, looking after the interests of the Germania Life Insurance Co., of New York. Mr. W. M. Cautheu and Mr. Willingham, of Bamberg, were in town several days last week, writing up insurance. On account of the change of schedule that makes the train stop ov.er night at ' , ? ,j r.f vl.-v,*. mr t ? aiieruuru llJSLCilU OJ uuiuaiut, nil. i. O. Powell has moved Lis family to that place. Capt. J. M. Dannelly ami son, Dave, left this morning for Fort Scott, Kansas, where the}' will buy horses and mules. Mr. Henry Gibson, a young man who lives a few miles out of town, was riding a horse through Main street Sunday when a dog belonging to Mr. Henry Ehrhardt ran at him. The horse became frightened and threw youpg Henry against the sidewalk. He was carried into Mr. Jacob Ehrhardt's house and put to bed. I)r. J. L. Copeland was soon called in and found no bones broken, but probably hurt internally. The Ehrhart Debating Society met last Friday night at the Miss Murdaugh's An interesting program was rendered, consisting of music, recitations and debate: "Resolved, That our State should pass a law prohibiting the employment of children under twelve years of age." Ut, the affirmative were: A. C. Reynolds and E. P. phassereau; negative: Francis Folk and G. 15. Kinard. The judges rendered the decision in favor of the negative. Miss Ella Barker, of Allendale, spent several days last week wttli Mrs. J. II Roberts. Gk Col. < J. M. Dannelly ?fc Son unloaded a fine car load of horses and mules here Tues day night. \ jBgSggfc| EsSsH BBbF-I ^ ^ISr^SBl kP hd 'S cM ggs gfl ?32 HU Sra ggf e wM pi WmW nK flag B fi| ag 8*1 MP? sfl^H B Mmrn: MM wSBmBs fc^SJ*4 r!3[p?uHBg Mn M^nr t' no| w?S jSHHR mm H SgaS raS HHHB Mb t^H 1 1 A m WE HI THEY M ( Two Ml We All Denmark Doings. Denmark, January 19.?Rev. Marion Dargan, presiding elder, held the first g quarterly conference on Saturday; the re- 1 ports were good. On Sunday morning s he preached an excellent and forceful I s&rmon. Sunday afternoon Rev. Dr. h Hal!,-of New York, lectured to the Sun- 1j day-school. This gentleman is almost in- v describabie.; he is very taleuted, has decided histrionic powers, and is a regular b cyclone in breeches."~ address was b hugely enjoyed. No congregation, will t ever go to sleep while he holds the fort. The members of the Baptist church met a yesterday in conference to attend to im- o portant business. s Mr. Octavius Hartzog and wife, of f Greenville, are visiting Mrs. L. C. Rice. p Our genial friend, Mr. Chas. C. Califf, has gone to Birmingham, Ala. s Prof. J. Arthur Wiggins is keeping in a touch with the most advanced methods a of the day. He has a .very fine school, ii but is determined to improve it every 2 year. Just now, while not neglecting I anything else, he is paying attention to paper folding, card board construction, n elementary aud advanced.whittling, and 1< sight singing. The singiifg is in charge of the always charming Miss Janie a Flenniken. Under her skillful touch the b pupils are making marked progress. It is said "music hath charms to soothe the t savage breast;" perhaps sooner or later b the youthful warriors of the school will cease to fight and become renowned for \ their intellectual advancement. The best r educators say the hand as well the head p and heart should be educated, therefore, a the wisdom of Prof. Wiggins's plans re- t or<irrtincr whittling (. ?***** ?& " ni Farmers are moving ahead with their work, hoping to make a fine crop this s year. "Barkis is willing." W. H. W. t Branchville Brevities. c Branchville, January 20?Ourthriv- ; ing little town was honored on last Thursday evening by an interesting lecture at the graded school chapel by Mr. W. Powell Hale. J Mrs. Lucy Lancaster, of Govan, is the 1 guest of her brother, Mr. W. B. Hutto. 1 Miss Emma Berry, who has been visit- c ing relatives here, returned to her home 1 in Reevesville on Saturday. Dr. William Hall is to lecture here ( Thursday evening, January 22nd, in the t town hall. And on Friday evening, 23rd, the Frank Davidson Co. will produce < their great scenic play, "The Folks up i Willow Creek." Miss Carrie McKewn has returned < home, after a pleasant stay with relatives in Orangeburg. g The Misses Leach, of Greenville, visited i at the borne of Mr. J. D. D. Fairey last week. i Messrs. Hebron Berry and Frank ( Bruce, Jr., have bought out the general merchandise stock of Mr. G. M. Noble, ] where they will continue the business < under the firm name of Berry & Bruce. i A colored woman, by the name of Annie Evans, was shot and instantly killed here this morning, at seven o'clock. A colored man by the name of Dick Sweat, at whose house she was staying, . is being held for the murder, having been ] found guilty by the coroner's jury. 1 Mrs. W. G. Baxter and son, 4-ubrey, 1 of Denmark, visited relatives here to-day. . Hartzog Happenings. Har'FZCQ, January ?0.?We pre having ] very fine weather for farm work now. Last Wednesday night Mr. S. J. Mc- j Cracken, of Branchville, delivered his ; popular lecture entitled, "The Empire of the Rising Sun," at the Hunter's Chapel i school building. I Misses Clemmie Walker and Mamie j Nixon visited friepds in the Oak Grove < section last week. j Messrs. Doty Rhoad, Raymond Ehrliardt, of Ehrhardt; Joe Copeland and j Eugene Hutto, from near Midway, visited I our town Sunday. Come again, boys, we are always glad to see our friends. 1 Mr, J. C. Smoak, from Farrell's Cross i Roads, saw us Sunday. i Air. J. Wyatt Rhode went to Bamberg ' to-day. A large crowd was present at Zion Sunr - day and heard a line sermon from our good preacher, Rev. E. M. McKissick. Prayer meeting was held at Zion Sundav-night. J. W. R. The Cotton Market. [ Cotton is worth 8? cents the pound in Bamberg to-day. The receipts of the [ week are very light, the exact number not being obtainable. Col. Thomas W. Holloway, of Pomaria, Newberry county, secretary of the State Fair Society for years, died very suddenly ; last Tuesday. Mr. A. H. White, president of the same society, died the same day at ; his home in Rock Hill. 'i ?ju: WE CUT I from $1< IUST EA Jet our prices Car-s TCHELL A /-? a; can also give Stand. We Ask: Fra Maj. Izlar to Leave. a Blackville, Jan. 15.?It is deeply resetted here by the many friends of lajor L. T. Izlar that he is to move so oon with his family to Florida. Maj zlar is a highly respected and much onored citizen and Florida will gain a awyer of talent and a South Carolinian worthy of the name. The Blackville graded school seems to e doing good work since the holidays, oth teachers and pupils trying to make i he most possible of the time. The town council seems to be very ctive, a new being placed on the Id towp hall, the fOrnfis~bf~th?^graded chool building being made more cofi^ ortable and many other needed im irovemenis maae. The Lyceum course here this season eeras to have been very satisfactory to 11. The management tried to put on ttraction9 equal to those had in neighbor, og cities. Rev. Frank Dixson on Feb. nd and the Quaker Male Quartette on ^eb. 13th will close the season. Mr. Willie Felder, who recently coniccted himself with Swift & Co., is now Dcated at Pensacola, Fla. Fertilizers have commenced to come in nd farmers in this section will fertilize leavier than ever. Several acres will be planted in such ruck as cantaloupes, watermelons, tolacco, cucumbers, beans and tomatoes. Not quite so many acres of cantaloupes eill be planted, but tobacco, which has icver been planted before, will take the dace. Several farmers have a large * icreage of pecans and peach trees and he tendency seems to be not to depend sntirely on cotton for a money crop. Only a mile or so from town' is a pring which spouts several feet from he ground and has an analysis equal to Jlenn's, Harris' and others and it is prelicted by many that some day Blackville vill be a great health resort. News from Olar. Olar, January 21.?Married, Sunday, fanuary 11th, at the residence of the )ride'9 parents, Mr. Jeff Craddook, of 3arnwell county, toMissMattie Gunnels, )f Olar, Rev. T. J. Sandifer officiating. iVe wish for them a long and happy life. Mrs. Mamie Bennett and Miss Bessie Uave spent Saturday with relatives and riends at Sycamore. Mr. Ambus Scider and two little sons, )f Daisy, Ga., are over on a short visit to elatives and friends around here. Miss Ida Stanley, of Lodge, is the guest >f her sister, Mrs. B. A. Joyner. Mr. Hyman Pearlsine, of Bamberg, is (pending a few days in town this week, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. Karesh- = In the death of Editor N. G. Gonzales South Carolina loses a good editor and 1 Columbia a citizen. J The sociable given at the residence of ffr. and Mrs. &L D. Reid on last Tuesday = jvening was very much enjoyed by those svho were fortunate enough to attend. t We are having just a little winter now. ? i Belated Ehrhardt Etchings. This letter was written for last week's j: ssue but failed to reach us on time on account of the change in schedule of ;rains. ? ? ? n ? i T if 1 ?;hrhardt, .January iv.?^api. u. xu. Dannelly is in Charleston this week at- , tending a business meeting of the J. R. Stokes Lumber Co., of which he is president. Mr. F. M. Young and son-in-law, Mr. Ben Bronson, of Fairfax, were in towp Monday. Mr. G. B. Kearsc has moved from Folk's Store to his plantation at Kearse. Mr. T. O. Powell will move his family from Ehrhardt to Walterboro on account i of the change in schedule which has gone J ji|tp pffect. KevV E. M. McEissipk will Jiold services in the new Methodist church on next Sundav niffht. t The change of schedule is as follows: p. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. 5.20 9.10 Gum Pond 7.50 4.50 5.30 9.25 Ritters 7 .&5 4.35 7.05 9.50 Walterboro 7.10 4.10 10.22 Stokes 3.35 10.43 Raysors Junction 3.15 10.56 Danville 8.05 11.10 Williams 2.54 11.30 Caldwell 2.3G 11.53 Lodge 2.20 \ 12.20 Ekrhardt 2.00 ; Daily except Sunday. Ge Coi.. j Please Notify Us. < Parties who subscribe to the Twice-a- ( wepk News and Courier through this j paper aud fail to receive it promptly, will please notify us. Mistakes will happen with us all, and the News and Courier we find makes them as well as other people. So if you fail to get your News and Courier, notify us and we will look s into the matter at once. s ST Ri 9UR REGUI 0 to $15 s T SOIHI ^ and you'll t Wagor ND LEWIS S GOOD AS THE you Extra C ard Mf n vr/\?? 4a A?a4 a<?i > 1U1 ^UU IU ^WL UI4I iverything must b< nk HOW TO I SAVE ! MONEY | Buy your Groceries from N. B. Feider Arid Bank What You Save by buying from him, and you will be siir j prisea |C HAWKEYE'S OAT MEAL 1 FOR SALE HERE. N. BURTON FELDER. Make It A Point o come in and see the Iron King Cook Jtove at close range. You should examne its every part and feature. We want to show you the Iron King >ridge flue, which makes possible the even leating of the oven plates. We want to 9hOw you a lot of good joints about the Iron King that you won't Lnd in anv other stove. We honestly believe the Iron King is a ittle bit better stove than any we nave evir shown before. You know what that neans. Come in and see it at BrooWs Hardware Store, BAMBERG, S. C. Look for the Big Axe. MASTER'S SALE. H. W. Adams, plaintiff, vs. William 3. Adams, et. al, defendants. By virtue >f a decree of the Court of Common Pleas in the above stated, cause, I will )ffer for sale, to the highest bidder, in ront of the court house at Bamberg, S. C., >n Monday, February 2,1903, between the isual hours of sale, the following deipribed real estate: All that certain tract )f land and premises, situate, lying and >eing in Bamberg county, near Clear i^ond, bounded North by lands formerly of he estate of William Whetstone, East by ands of the estate of Jefferson R. McMilan, South by lands of T. J. Folk and A. B. Folk and West by lands of the estate )f Frank Folk, and containing eighty-one 81) acres, more or less. Tern s: cash, mrchaser to pay for papers. 11 C. FOLR, Master Bainbprg.County. Bamberg, S. C., Jan. 15, 1903. Four million people are said to be ufferiug in three States because of the hortage in coal. 2CEIVED? LAR PRICE ON THIS i,nd ner head. : OTHER MAN'S Bee we mean what we say. is Just Recei AND WHITE HICKOF RE IS ON EARTH. lose Prices on nearly all ike Busrfifies. r prices before you buy. 5 as represented or your money refur Bamfo f To Cure a Cold in Oi I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMets. a I Seven MDBon boxes soM in post 12 months. ThlS ? The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless C has stood the test 25 years. Ave over One and a Half Million bottles, of merit appeal to you ? No Cum = u When You Want?.. . Drugs, School Books, Novels, Fine Stationery, Jewelry, Clocks, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Diamond Dyes, Bottled Cane Syrup, and a thousand and one other things?try A. C. REYNOLDS, Ehrhardt's Hustling Druggist. ? 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 lota, you will find the prices much lower than others can afford to sell for. r>-DamIam Ciiitar Wondnnhflc QidohnirdC DUUl'UUILl ?U1U rttliur UUitCd) naiutvvvu) wiuvvvun.^ 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 serve you at any hour, day or night. Have a nice Hearse for attendance at funerals when desired. I also handle a full line of the best makes of Cooking and Heating Stoves. 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 an hand, in any quantity, from a barrel to a car load. E. C. HAVS, The Furniture Man. BAMBERG, S. C. -4 * . r ROM" 1 nessee 1 >vc . ?< -.fSgi . fSB 4^ M STIIEF m > CORN. I i ved! |j *y. m the ided. zrg. re Day 1 'iMf., ESSI M > /# W)X? 2jC> I irage annual sales I | Does this record I b, No Pay.' 50c. I ACK ROOT LIVER P1XS. * J ENGINES, BOILERS GINS and PRESSES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and "^Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press 0a5e, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build ing, BTidg^^actory, Furnace and Rail road CastingsT^aili^ad, Mill, Factory and Machinists Supplied celling, race ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittinj^Saws, Pile#" Oilers, Etc., cast every day. Work 150 hands. LoiM Iron Vis Sopgly Go m AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Works. Repairing Promptly Done. 6. Moye Dickinson, INSURANCE. FIRE, LIFE, TORNADO, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, ^ CASUALTY. Office at The Cotton Oil Co. S. 0. AND BELL TELEPHONES: Money to Loan. APPLY TO Izlar Bros. $ Bice, I ' Attorneys and Ceaaselers at Lav, BAMBERG C. H., S. C. DR. G. F. HAIR, DENTAL SURGEON, , Bamberg, & C, In office every day in the week. Gradn' ate of Baltimore College of Dental 8ur. gerv, class 1892. Member of S. C. Dental * Association. Office next to bank. Largest and Most Complete Establishment South. GEO. S. HACKER & SOI MANUFACTURERS OF * f Doors, Sash, Blinds, Menlding and Building Material, Sash Weights and Cord, Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty. CHARLESTON, S. C. Purchase our make, which we guaran- v tee superior to any sold South, ana thereby save money.