Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S W- I -- ~ - - The Bamberg Herald. THURSDAY. February 5.1903" Personal Mention. ?Miss Alice Connor, of Charleston, is visiting Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. King. ?Mr. T. A. Green, of Spartanburg, is spending several days in the city. ?Mr. S. W. Clayton, of the Colston section, was in to see us last Saturday. ?Messrs. D. P. and M. H. Smith of the Ehrhardt section, were in the city Tuesday. ?Mr. Barnie Harrison left Monday for Augusta, where he will attend a business college. ?Representatives J. B. Black and H. S. Dowliag spent Sunday and Monday at home. ?Mr. W. H. DeWitt, of Blackville, was in the city yesterday, and paid us a pleasant calL ?Messrs. J. J. Fogle and Chas. McGeiver, of Denmark, were iu town last Saturday. ?Messes. J. E. and J. F. Bishop, of the Ehrhardt section, were in to see us last Saturday. ?Mr. and Mrs. TV. S. Cooper and Miss Lillie Cooper, of Denmark, were in the city last Friday. ?Mr. TV. D. Rhoad went to Orangeburg yesterday to attend a meeting of the board of district stewards. ?Messrs. J. A. Chassereau, of Ehrhardt^and B. R. Loadholt, of Sycamore, were in the city last Saturday and called to see us. ?Mr. J. TV. Rhoad, of Hartzog, went to Augusta last Monday, where he will take a position with the Lombard Iron Works as machinist. c ?Mr. L. D. Odom, who has been sick for some time with pneumonia, is out again. He has had a protracted and severe illness. ?Dr. N. F. Kirkland, Sr., of the Bufora's Bridge section, was in the city yesterday, on his way to Orangeburg to attend a meeting of the board of district stewards. Our merchants will soon be going North to boy spring goods. Ring op 'phone No 1C for wood on short notice. Otis Brabham. The State Young Men's Christian Association will meet in Greenville February 7th to 11th. The chain gang moved last Friday to the Denmark section. The gang is rather small in numbers now. City council held a regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon, but only routine business was transacted. : rBamberg needs all the good citizens she can get. Let as many corneas will. A hearty welcome awaits them c I will pay the highest cash price for beef cattle delivered at my home, G. B. Clayton, Ehrhardt, S. C. - . The reorganization meeting of the Bamberg Cotton Mills is being held at the office of the mills to-day (Wednesday.) Ex-Judge 0. W. Buchanan wHl return to Winnsboro and practice law. He was an attorney at that bar before being elected Attorney General. Ettriy nose seen? potai'oft? for s^le at M. Moye's. Mn Ham Kirkland, a very prominent - young lawyer, of Bamberg, has recently >' movtd his family to Hampton, where he . ' will locate.?Hamptou Guardian. The time for making tax returns expires on the 20th instant. Make your , returns before that date and save having the fifty per cent penalty attached. TSe ground hog didn't see his shadow v last Monday, and remained out. So we need not look for any more severe weather this season?unless the ground hog theory - " ' fails. A three-year-old child of Mr. Nathan Padgett died suddenly last week. It died about fifteen minutes after it was taken sick. Heart disease was the cause of its death. ' ? - The most important matters before the legislature are the biennial sessions bill, the child labor law, and a bill for compulsory education. It is likely that all will pass. Governor Heyward has appointed Mr. W. G. Smith, of Orangeburg, as a member of his staff, with the rank "of lieutenant colonel. Col. Smith will wear his honors worthily. For Sale.?25 and 50 acre farms, just ont of town. Apply at this office. There was only one public sale last Monday, and that by Master H. C. Folk of a tract of eighty-one acres of land near Clear Pond. It was sold to K. F. Mcx Millan for $150. v Arthur Nimmons's barber shop will hereafter employ three barbers. He has engaged Matthew Stewart, who has been running a barber shop at Ehrbardt for a little more than a year. Arthur's customers can now be served promptly. Just received, 10 barrels of Early Rose and Red Bliss seed potatoes. Will give you close prices on them if you need any. M. Move. At- a preliminary hearing held in Columbia last week, the four white men recently arrested, charged with robbing postofffces in various parts of the State, were committed to jail in default of bond for $10,000 each. The authorities feel sure they have the right men. Governor Heyward has been invited to atteDd the banquet to be given by Barnwell lodge. No. 16, K. of P., in the ? near future. If his official duties permit, the Governor will be present. The banquet promises to be the most elaborate in the history of old No. 16.?Barnwell Sentinel. Onion sets at M. Moye's. Governor D. C. Heyward has appointed Col. JnOj F. Folk as a member of his staff, with the rank of engineer in chief. The governor could not have made a better appointment. Col. Folk has been a member of Governor McSweeney's staff for several years, and his reappointment is quite a compliment to him. The mill house at Howell's old mill was horned one night about three weeks ago. The property belongs to Mr. J. H. Smith. This is the second time this house has been burned in the last three years, and the mill-dam has also been cut twice. It] is thought that both the burniug and cut ting of the dam was done oy parues who had enmity against Mr. Smith. Messrs. H. B. Breland, E.D. Bessingcr, A. W. Bessinger, M. N. Rice, of Olar; 8. S. Williams, of Govan; N. P. Smoak, J. E. Byrd, of Farrell's Store; J. C. Copeland, H. L. Kinard, W. E. Sease, of Klirhardt; Dr. S. P. Rentz.of Hartzog; G. II. Kearee, of Colston; H. J. Bellinger, of Smoaks; 0. P. Folk, of Folk's Store; were among those iu town last Monday. Sample copies of the twice-a-week j Ne^s and Courier have been sent during thepast two weeks to all our subscribers, andthose who have received them will understand that they were sent its sample copies through the courtesy of this news P9f>er, and no charge was or will De maae Uv same.^hese sample copies were sent order th. * you might see what a good ?wspaper the News and Courier is. ?Mr. J. M. Jennings handed us a few Atys ago a copy of The Manila Oable ews, a daily paper published at Manila, ^u. I. It is a twelve-page newspaper, and ^Vppears to be prosperous. Mr. A. Reid ^HVali, who lived in Bamberg several ^Kears ago, in managing editor of the IBiaper. He will be pleasantly remembered ^K>y many of our citizens. He was with H the Bamberg Nurseries while here. V We understand that our representatives U in the general assembly will have the law M regarding township commissioners changed so far as it relates to Bamberg count}'. Instead of having fifteen township commissioners, one of which from each township is a member of the count} board, they propose to change to two aEm county commissioners, to act with Super visor Bruce. One of these is to be ap ^B pointed from the upper section of tin ^B county and the other from the lower part HH We think favorably of the change. Thesi ^B two commissioners will be elected by th< BBH people after the present appointment. January Honor Roll. Those to whom we issued subscription receipts during the month of January were as follows: G. F. lliers, A. Rice, C. Counts, T.J. Simmons, ]). C. Hey ward, W. P. Wilkinson, Lucious Dublin, J I). Thomas, M. B. MeSweeney, J. ('. McKen/.ie, E. O. Kirsch, Trim Breland, Thos. Clayton, Rov Chitty, J. E. Cook, F. W. Free, A. W. Brabham, W. A. Riley, J. W. Kinard, S. H. Sanders, E. C. Bruce, T. D. Beard, L. A. Brabham, J. W. Spell, F. H. Dickinson, Dr. J. B. Black, A. P. Gray, C. A. Milium, J. H. Hadwiu, C. R. Calhouu, J. P. Thompou, N. R. Hays, A. A. Jones, W. A. Kinard, F. Padgett, A. Drawdv, W. H. Kearse, H. W. Adams, C. C. Ellzey, G. F. Copelaud, John E. Carter, Richard Hayes, Dr. A. J. Harter, J. B. Black, J. L. Heindou, H. B. Linder, .T. B. M. Liuder, J. \V. Stewart. Rev. M. L. Lawson, John Nimmons, Fred Nimmons, Jr., A. Dickinson, Miss Marion Wilkes, J. D. Quattlebaum, J. F. Copeland, J. B. King, J. C. Sandifer, L. N. Bellinger, S. S. Williams, E. F. Kinard, M. M. Carter, 3Ir>\ S. E. Cooner, J. B. Ritter, A. S. Easterling, J. I. Valentine, J. G. Rhoad, N. B. Rhoad, T. B. Felder, J. H. Dixon, B. H. Carter, J. T. Hightower, P. W. Williams, Otis Brabham, V. W. Brabham, T. D. Fender, H. F. Priester, J. R. Morris, J. B. Spann, R. W. Webb, J. J. Carroll, H. S. Fickling, Sr., J. W. Polk, A. Mclver Bostick, Joe E. Bishop, John McCorinac, B. G. Grimes, S. E. Neely, H. L. Stewart, J. A. Chassereau, Mrs. B. R. Loadholt, Death of 31 rs. C. B. Free. Mrs. C. B. Free, wife of our clerk of court, died at their home just out of town yesterday (Wednesday) morning at six o'clock. 31rs. Free had been sick about two weeks, but she was getting along nicely, and her recovery was confidently hoped for. The news of her death came as a great shock to the many friends and relatives of herself and family. The burial w ill take place to-day at Springtown church, and the services will be conducted by Revs. M. W. Hook and M. L. Lawson, the pastors of the Methodist and Baptist churches. 31 rs. Free was a Miss Stephens, but was a widow at the time of her marriage to Mr. Free in 1898, she having married a Mr. Bell the first time. She was from Colleton count)', and was about thirtyfive years old at the time of her death. Her sister, 3lrs. B. Levy, of Walterboro, came up Tuesday, and Miss Essie Free, who has been at Limestone college, came home yesterday morning. 31rs. Free was an exceptional woman, of strong christian character. She joined the 3Iethodist church early in life, aud was a member of that church at the time nf hpr ilpRth She was trulv a srood woman, a loving wife and tender mother, and the great love borne her by her stepchildren is the strongest evidence of her nobleness of character. She lesros a husband and two children. ivae an infant only a little .erex two weeks old, and sej-*?r?l step-children, as well as a large number of relatives and friends to grieve at her untimely death. IJer death is-truly a sad one, and their many friends extend sincerest sympathy to the bereaved husband and family. Dispensary Sales. The business done at the various county dispeusaries for the month of January is its follows: Bamberg?Sales, $2,539.22; invoice price, * 1,839.68; gross profit, $699.54; expenses, $147.45; net profit, $552.09. Denmark,?Sales, $1,161.40; invoice price, $852.25; gross profit, $309.15; expenses, $87.35; net profit, $221.80. Olar?Sales, $697.40; invoice price, $505.90; gross profit, $191.50; expenses, $71.39; net profit, $120.11. Ehrliardt?Sales, $534.85; invoice price, $390.98; gross profit, $143.87; expenses, $61.20; net profit, $S2.78. Midway?Sales, $174.68; invoice price, ?128 29; .eross nrofit. i4G.28: expenses, $34.40; net profit, $11.88. The following amounts were paid to the towns as their share of the profits for January: Bamberg, $276.04; Denmark, $110.90; Olar, $60.03; Ehrhardt, $41.31; Midway, $o.94. The county gets $494.24 as its share of the profits for January. Denmark Doings. Denmark, February 2.?Miss Mary T. Nance went to Holly Hill last week to attend the marriage of Miss Piatt to Dr. Parler, of Wedgefield, S. C. Miss Piatt is a daughter of the late Rev. J. B. Piatt. Auditor Rowell was iu town several I days last week receiving returns of property. His friends were glad to see him. Mrs. J. G. H. Guess has returned from her trip to Darlington, S. C. Harry B. Rice, Esq., is home for a short while. He is an industrious, clever fellow and is doing well. Success to him. Mrs. Alice D. Thomson, of Elko, has been visiting Mrs. W. D. Rice. Mr. Oetgen is the new express agent here. Mrs. Jolm Kemp and Mr. Grayson, of Bamberg county, were happily married a few days ago. Senator Mayfield was on the streets Saturday. He is looking hale and hearty. Mr. L~ C. Rice, Miss Mary Leland, and Miss M. T. Nance are sick at the Rice Hotel. Mr. F. Ed. Holman,of Columbia, is visiting his parents. The friends of Mr. Hubert M. Wroton are pleased to know that he is telegraph operator at Gastonia, N. C. That town has ten factories, and no merchant there credits; business is run altogether on a cash basis. Happy towu, happy people. Dr. R. D. HGlmap, the retiring express agent, has served here long and faithfully. "The friends of Mr. Fred H. McCrae aro sorry to learn of his financial embarrassment. Mr. David Lafitte and Miss Delle Cleckley, of Norway, visited friends here yesterday. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hutto are sorry to learn of the death of their child. H. H. Crum, Esq., is here on busiuess. Our friend, Mr. John Jennings, of Bamberg, is among the Dane* to-day. Let the house follow the example of the senate, and give us biennial sessions. * W. H. W. (From the San Antonio, Tex., newspaper.) FLAW OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The Next Governor of Texa^JtcknowIedges Courtesy Extended. Mr. M- Goggan of this city, who w^s instrumental in securing a flag of South Carolina, to be used in the inauguration of Governor Lanham, who is a native of the Palmetto State, is in receipt of the following from Mr. Lanham: Weatherford, Tex., Jan. 15, 1908.?M. Goggan, Esq., San Antonio, Tex.?My Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the l'Jth instant, advising me of the loan of a Pahnettc State Hag, through the courtesy of Governor McSweenev of South Carolina, foi use at the coming inaugural with the Texas flag. I am profoundly sensible of this courteous consideration and prom! indeed of the fact that the emblem qf my native State is to be - in evidence at tht time of my entering the highest oftict within the gift of our people. 1 cannoi tell you how deeply moved I am at thi: i expression of good will and consideration coming as it does from the representa : tives of the State in which I was born. J ; inspires me all the more in my umhitioi . to till worthily and well the great statioi i to which 1 have been called. Repeating mv sincere thanks. I liav< , the honor to be, w itf cordial good wishes most truly your obedient servant. S. W. T. L \xham. . Ice cream be bought his darling, ; And she ate, and ate, and ate; i Till at last her heart she gave him, To make room for pne more plate. j; T 2 WE HJ THEY M ( ! v I Two Ml I | We All G. ] Important Notice. After February 1st the price of the twice-a-week News and Courier will be g fifty cents a year, in connection with this s paper. The regular price is $1.00 per 1 year, hut if you pay us $1.50 we will send C vou The Herald and the twice-a-week News and Courier a whole year. This is c the cheapest sort of reading matter, and p the offer is open to all. The money must be paid cash in advance, however. No 1; credit in this offer. 1; I B - The scratch of a pin may cause the loss of a limb or even death when blood t poisoning results from the injury. All i danger of this may be avoided, however, ? by promptl}' applying Chamberlain's Pain - t. onrt rjinVfc hpal- r tsaiui. jl ?u aunocpu^ vj? ing liniment for cuts, bruises and burns, t For s&le by Bamberg Pharmacy. At the Citadel. t Charleston, S. C., January 27.?Once f more the Academy has assumed its ac- e customed military air, and the daily a routine of cadet life goes on uninterrupt- t ed. The cadets all returned from the Xmas holidays with the exception of two, t fully determined to do their best until ? the "break camp" call, which will be sounded in Rock Hill this year, will an- d nounce the fact that one more year has I been passed, and that twenty-one of the I South's brightest young men have entered I into the drama of life resolved to be the l "leading man", until the curtain drops. Ever}7 man inthe corps reports having a gay time during the holidays, and all sing the p.^ises of the board, who were so s consitwrate in giving us a two weeks fur- c lough. We all realize, however, that we y must forget our pleasures and put our 8 "shoulders to the wheel" with the resolu- s tion to do our best. ( The cadets were looking forward with great pleasure to the lecture to be given ] by Dr. J. Walter Daniel before the Poly- ] technic Society to-night, when we received ] ' i - j i , a note, stating tnat ne uau uceu ia&cu j suddenly ill and would be unable to lecture. Col. Lynes, our witty and able professor of Geology, kindly consented to lecture, and no doubt has a treat in store for us, notwithstanding the fact that he has just been requested to speak. Dr. Daniel, it will be remembered delivered the annual address before the Kilgo and Sheridan Literary Societies at the Fitting School last year and delighted his hearers so much. Room 7 was the scene of quite a pleasant gatkeing to-day. A "feast" as we call it (more generally called a banquet) was ( given by Cadets Cole, Barnes, McMaster and Oopeland to several of their friends, andull seemed to have enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent, ft was qujtednformal?we cadets preferring this style to that used outside barracks. The menu j was as follows: Welcome. ! "This afternoon we hold an accustomed feast, Whereunto we have invited many a guest, J Such as we love: and you among the I store One more, most welcome, makes our number more." Menu. "Now good digestion wait on appetite and health on both." Baker's Cocoa "A thing of custom ; 'tis no other." Oysters on the half shell. "He was a bold man that first ate an oyster." i Celery. Pickles. Stuffed Olives. Sweetbreads a la Mushrooms. I'i-'in's in .1 little room." 1 111111 Ills A ... ^ . Cbocola'tiere. i.**** which makes the politician wise, Ami sees through all things with his ' half shut eyes." ileinz Rolls. Crackers. , Gold Crumbs. > "Then silent powers, whose welcome sway Clears every anxious thought away." ' "To all to each a fair good night, And pleasing dreams and slumbers I bright." After all in this castle strong?and, so - bleak to "foreigness"?we sometimes - have our fun in a jolly inoffensive way. t C. '03. ' EVERY CHURCH or institution sup ported by voluntary contribution will be t given a liberal quantity of the Longman l & Martinez pure paints whenever they i paint. Note: Have done so for twenty-seven e years. Sales: Tens of millions of gali, Ions; painted nearly two million houses under guarantee to repaint if not satisfactory. The paint wears for periods up to eighteen years. Linseed oil must be added to the paint, (done in two minutes). Actual cost then about $1.25 a gallon. Samples free. Sold by our agents, Bamberg Pharmacy,Bamberg,S.C. ?LjUi IVE CUT I from $1( II 1ST FA' xet our prices Cars 1 TCHELL Al AS can also give Standi We Ask : i i cu Bluckville News'. M Blackville, Jan. 28.?A goi?d congre- j ? atiou was present last night at the j ervices at St. Alban's Episcopal churcfr. I "he services were conducted by Bishop Japers. C( The members of the Presbyterian cc hurch here are delighted with their new w] astor, the Rev. Frank Wilcock. tjj Rev. Frank Dixson will lecture to the pj yccum members here on February 2. A fri arge attendance is expected from the $e teighboring towns. ' It is pretty generally talked that the rolley line running from Augusta to co Liken will be extended as far as Black- q( ille and thence probably to Fairfax. q, Hunting parties go out from here pj lea'rly every day and ducks and par- ar ridges stand but very little showing. W( The telephone business is now being ac ixtended out in the rural districts from ra lere and parties living live and six miles ^ rpm town will have 'phones. This will tj, aake country life much more pleasant yg ,nd put the farmers in close touch with pj he market. 0f Misses Maggie Hair and Mary Milhous j0 lave returned from Batesburg after a ?_ veek's pleasant stay. Mr. H. Brown has moved into the resi- > leuce formerly occupied by Maj. L. T. f z\&t. Maj. Izlar intends keeping his I Jlackville office open, in charge of West I larley, Esq., he coming up at times from I .?e Notice to Sab-Alliances. The State Exchange having been dis iolved, the following Alliances hold :ertificates of stock, which they will forvard to me at the earliest possible time t ifter receipt of this notice, in order that i settlement of same may be made at the jarliest practicable date: No. 846 Blackville, No. 670 Appleton, So. 611 Williston, No. 669 Dunbarton, So. 584 Bamberg, No. 610 New Forrest, So. 582 George's Creek, No. 608 Grahams, So. 601 Hercules, No. 580 Double Pond, So. 672 Siloam, No. 612 Salem, No. 605 Buford's Bridge, No. 804 Healing Springs, So. 594 Lemon Swamp, No. 673 Faith, So. 649 Red Oak, No. 602 Reedy Branch, So. 600 Fair Pond, No. 578 Oakland, No. >09 Ghent's Branch, No. 671 Mt. Pleasant, So. 595 Hunter's Chapel, No. 614 Colston, So. 857 Oakdale, No. 674 Cave's, Allenlale, No. 596 Three Mile, No. 615 St. Tohns, No. 821 Bull Pond, No. 603 Friendship. Any information desired by sub-trustee stockholders will be furnished On application to me. Frank H. Creech, Trustee g^rpweH County Alliance. Home Missions Items. The Home Missionary Society of the Mr ft E. church have sent out during the * twenty-one years of their experience sup- ? plies to the amount of $1,102,330.56. Last year's supplies amounting to $86,188.06. The Deaconess' uuiform is to consist of a black dress with white turn-down collars and cuffs, and a bonnet with white ties. There are thirteen Deaconesses and probationers at work in Baltimore at present. I^ast year jn Detroit tlie Deaconesses found employment for one hundred and fifty persons. The annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Home Missions will meet in Atlanta April 17,1903, aud it is announced that Bishop Hendricks will preside at the setting apart of the Deaconesses at this meeting. The Hqmp Mission Society was organized in 1880, and since then 1,205 parsonages have been helped to the amount of $154,448.43. Aud Hie past year's amount was the greatest yet raised. There are in Southern Methodism still 1098 charges without parsonages. Boxes valued at $44,921.00 have been sent to need)r preachers. There are 12 women attending the = Scarritt Bible and Training school pre- _ paring themselves for Home Mission 1 work. J There is not room for those who wish to enter the Sue Burnett at the opening of = the spring term. Lack of funds will re- t tard the putting up of barracks for the bovs. . The Baby Cottage at Greenville, Tenn., Industrial Home is about half finished. It h is tq cost $8,000. Dr. Cook gave $1,000 U in memory of his little daughter, and this | " made beginning possible, At the recent j session of Holston Conference society E $1,500 was pledged to this work. Nearly Forfeits His Life. * A runaway almost ending fatally, start- n ed a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Buckleu's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for bums, bruises, skin eruptions and piles. 25c at Bamberg Pharmacy; H. C. Rice, of * Denmark. J [T RE IUR RE6UL ) to $15 a T SOME i and you'll s Wagor SID LEWIS ; GOOD AS THEF you Extra C ard W\e \ for you to get our verything must be 1 _ hk riLLMAN'S MAGAZINE PISTOL. Description of It by a Man Who Has Seen It. Since the Tillman-Gonzales tragedy in dumbia there has been much curiosity incernin&sthe weapon used by Tillman, hich was referred to in the papers at e time of theVkilling as a "magazine _ stol." Gen. R. R\Hemphill, in a letter om Columbia to thtN^bbeville Medium, J scribes it as follows: i | Last Friday afternoon"-Jk^went around I the office of J. Frost Wallow, clerk of I >urt, to see the pistol used by Listen ant I iveruor Tillman when he shot Et&tm* I inzales. It is known as a magazine^ stol and made in Germany. The balls e put in the stock or haudle of the eapon. The barrel is nine inches long id is of blue steel color. The stock is ther flat and gives a better hand hold an if it was round. It will shoot ten lies and it is said to kill a man 2,200 irds distance if it hits him. The Colt stol is also in in the hands of the clerk court. It is a short one and is fully aded. " J A I TT* I | ft iw yv ft w SAYE MONEY Buy your Groceries 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. _ m Wake It A Point o come in and see the Iron King Cook itove at close range. You should examne its every part and feature. We want to show you the Jron King ridge flue, which m^kps possible the even seating of the oven plates. We want to show you a lot of good loints about the Iron King that you won't ind in anv other stove. We honestly believe the Iron King is a ittle bit better stove than any we have evr shown before. You know what that aeans. Come in and see it at Brooder's Barters Store, BAMBERG, S. C. Look for the Big Axe, ' iCEIVED?,AB PRICE ON THIS! nd $85 per lie ad. : OTHER MAN'S ?T-rri^ nnTT ee we mean wnai wc oay. is Just Recei AND WHITE HICKOR *E IS ON EARTH. lose Prices on nearly all ike Buggies. prices before you buy. as represented or your money refunt uainuv [ To Cure a Cold in On I Take LflXdtivc Broino Quinine TaNets. , I Seven MBHon boons soM in past 12 months. This Signature, amammmmmrnuaMmammammmmtmmmmmmBmmmmmm I The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless CI has st^ddthe test 25 years. Avei over One and aHalf Miififcrn J>ottles. of merit appeal to you ? No Care Enclosed with every bottle is a Ten Cent Package of GROVE'S BL^ GET IT AT ? Reynolds's, I EHRHARDT, 5. C. \ / WHEN IN NEED OF_^rx FURNITURE T ? 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 cap afford to sell for. Bedroom and Parlor Suites, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Snameled Beds, Chairs, Rockers, Carpets, Mattings, Buss, 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. Ilave 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 on hand, in any quantity, from a barrel to a car load. E. C. HAVS, fhe Furniture Man. BAMBERG, S. C. 'S ?OM nessee STUFF ? :;J| ; CORN. -4 :<: - vK! -wS :-Jg -*V . -r?3 m t 0 ved! I y. . Jj the / | led. .. ' f -rg. e Day 1 M /*)/?/ on every I Ikwu 25c. i lill Tonic I age annual sales! Does this record I , No Pay.' 50c. f ENGINES, BOILERS GINS and PRESSES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Giist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press Cane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build . ing, Jinage, J? aciory, jurnace anu ruui road Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory and Machinists'Supplies. Belting, Pack ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Filea Oilers, Etc., cast every day. Work 150 I hands. Loihmi its Mr Co AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. . Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Works. Renairine Promptly Done. G. Moye Dickinson, I INSURANCE. % FIBE, LIFE, TOR.V ADO, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, CASUALTY. Office at The Cotton Oil Co, S. 0. AND BELL TELEPHONES. Money to Loan. ; APPLY TO . J| Izlar Bros. fy , Attorneys a ad Couselors at Law, BAMBERG C. H., S. C. ? ? DR. G. F. HAIR, DENTAL SURGEON, Bamberg, & C. In office every day in the week. Graduate of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, class 1892. Member of S. C. Dental. -; Association. Office next to bank, Largest and Host Complete Establishment South. 618. Ml 4 SOS. ? a $ u HimeHn z x MAN UFACTtTBEB8 OP Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moildiig aid Building Material, Sash Weights and Cord, Window aid Faiey . Glass a Specialty. CHARLESTON, S. C. Purchase our make, which we guarantee superior to any sold South, ana there* by save money.