University of South Carolina Libraries
5t*sS> * "* < *; The Bamberg Herald. THURSDAY, March 12, 1903. Personal Mention. ?Miss Auuie Bruce speut Sunday in Branchville. ^?H. S. Dowling, Esq., spent Monday I, in Barnwell. ?Mr. H. B. Linder, of Smoaks, was in the city Saturday. ?Dr. D. W. Barton and family spent Sunday in Rowesville. ?Dr. H. F. Hoover spent a few days in Ridgeway this week. ?Mr. D. P. Smith, of the Ehrhardt section, was here Tuesday. ?Mrs. H. F. Hoover and children are visiting relatives in Ridgeway. ?Mr. Hootou M. Felder, of Mullins, visited his father's family here this week. ?Messrs. S. D. Guess, of Denmark, and W. A. Fickling, of Lees, were in the city Tuesday. ?Mrs. Hayne F. Rice has returned from a visit to relatives in Greenville and Spartanburg. ?Mr. J. Wm. Carter, of Ehrhardt, who has recently been appointed eounty commissioner, was in to see us last Thursday. ?Mr. T. L. Lawsou, formerly engineer at the cotton mill, who has been at Fort Mill for several mouths, has returned to f Bamberg for tbe preseni. . ?Misses Emma and Auiabelle Cooner, who have been on a visit to tbe family of .Maj. E. R. Hays, left Tuesday night for their home in Fort Valley, Ga. ?Miss Nettie Seward, of Baltimore,, who was trimmer for Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co. last season, is to be with them again this season. She is expected to arrive next Saturday. Easter Sunday falls on the 12th of April this year. Beautiful line of decorated crepe paper at The Herald Book Store. After next Saturday executions will be issued against all those who have not paid State and county taxes. Pay your city taxes. Books now open at office of Bamberg Cotton Mills. Pay up at once and avoid having the penalty attached. Several of the township boards of assessors were in session at the court house Monday, endeavoring to equalize and ' - adjust returns of personal property. Mr. J. P. Murphy was not confirmed by the Senate as postmaster at Bamberg, daring the recent session, and he has again been renominated by President Roosevelt. A petition is being circulated asking for an election on the question of issuing - bonds to erect a new building for the graded school. The election will be held as soon as possible. " The Herald Book Store has just re~ 1 ?on? rrrui/^a r>nncicf in IT nf IXltCU Ck lUi, w u^n gUV/U^, VVUVW.._g fine stationery, all the latest shapes and tints, ledgers, day books, inks, pens, pencils, crepe paper, etc. The county board of equalization will meet at the court house on Tuesday, .1 March 24th. All those whose personal property has been raised over $100 can appear before the board that day. The Woman's Home Missions Society of the Methodist church will meet with !V Mrs. W. D. Rhoad next Tuesday afternoon, the 17th. A full attendance of the members is earnestly requested. Cheap watches, clocks, and jewelry at : T. C. Rouis's. i President Roosevelt has renominated I : Crura to be collector of the port of Charleston, and Senator Tillmau says he is determined to defeat the confirmation, j if he has to talk it to death when the question comes up in the Senate. Advertise your business if j'ou wish to ' increase it; don't try it for a week and then stop your ad. because you do not realize immediate results. The steady use of printer's ink has made the successful merchant 900 times in every 1000. ( Wanted at once. Reliable man to sell ] Singer sewing machines in Bamberg . county. Good contract to right partv < who can furnish horse and security bond. : Address. Thf Singer Mfg. Co., , Charleston, S. C. A number of people from different i parts of the county were in the city last i Friday to attend the base ball game. 1 People were also here from Denmark, Blackvilie, Orangeburg, and other places. ] A crowd of young men came from the < & city of Orangeburg. i .. For Sale.?Two four room houses. Also valuable land; all in city limits, i Apply to J. Hagood Armstrong, Agent. 1 J. W. Black gave bond last Monday and was released from jail, out ne was rearrested the same afternoon on a warrant sworn out by Policeman D. J. Cain on the charge of resistiug an officer and assault with a deadly weapon. He < has cot yet given bond on the last charge, and is in jail this writing. Rev. L. M. Roper, pastor of the first Baptist Church in Spartanburg, has declined the position of president of Fur- 1 man University at Greenville, to which he was elected some time ago. He gives as the reason that his work as pastor at Spartanburg is not complete, and he can accomplish more good by staying where he is. .? The tax books for the collection of city ^ taxes are now open at the office of the city treasurer, W. P. Riley, at the Bamberg cotton mills. Carsten, the two and a half years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, died at their home in this city last , Wednesday night, after an illness of about two weeks. The little one first had measles, but contracted pneumonia, which caused its death. The burial took place at the old cemetery Thursday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. M. W. Hook. The bereaved parents and ' family have the sympathy of their friends. ~ Magistrate J. C. Copeland, of Ehr h&rdt. recently showed us several little flies or bugs which he said were destroyt.h? r?Ats in his section at a irreat rate. The little pests are iu most eyery one's field of oats, and their depredations play havoc with the crop. They are said to be the famous Hessian flies, and the government has spent considerable money trying to*destroy them in this country. Planting oats early in the fall is said to be one reason why these flies destroy them so much. Corrections. In our last issue in the article regard. ing county.affairs, etc., there were two errors: one on the part of the editor and one typographical. - We said that the Bamberg school district owed $600 on the present graded school building, while in fact the trustees have been paying the debt as it fell due, and the debt is now only $300. The original purchase price was $600, but the trustees have paid $300. The other error was in regard to salary of constable at Denmark. This salary is $250 instead of $200 as published iast week. We knew the salary had been raised from $140 to $250' a year, and it was purely a typographical error. The Baseball Game. The women's baseball club, known as the Chicago Bloomer Girls, played a game iu Bamberg last Friday afternoon against the local team. There were only women players, but it is said that some of these played good ball. A large crowd attended the game, although the admission fee was 50 cents for men and 25 cents for ladies. The game was without special features, but the Bamberg; boys won by a score of 11 to 4. The girls and the men with them did a lot of kicking, so much so that oue umpire retired and another tinisbed the game. The foreign aggregation evidently did not relish getting beat, as they have been winning most of the games" with teams played in this State recently, and they no doubt realized that it was a bad advertisement for them to get beat by Bamberg. It is estimated that more than 400 people I witnessed the game, many of them beiDg from the country and neighboring towns. Wofford College Notes. W'OKKOKI) ('OI.l.Kii K, Sl'AHTAXlll IU;, March H.?The anniversary exercises took place last week before a very good size audience, despite the bad weather. Mr. T. C. Moss, of Orangeburg county, was the speaker from the Calhoun Society. His subject was: "Sidney Lanier." Mr. L. I>. Thompson, of North Carolina, was the speaker from the Preston Society. His subject was: "The Relation of Literature to the Higher life." Both speakers spoke well, aud were applauded most generously. Presideut Snyder is out again after several week's illness. Mr. C. S. Fekler delivered his monthly oration before the Calhoun Society on Saturday night last. Mr. J. M. Ariail was elected orator for March. Bast- ball practice is going on every afternoon, and the prospects for a good : team are gettiug brighter every day. Examinations begins on Wednesday. The Sophomore exhibition lias been 1 put off until March 27th, on accouut of examinations being moved up. Mr. T. H. Daniels, class '01, was on the campus a while this week. He has just returned from Washington, 1). C., where 1 he has been attending the sessions of s congress as private secretary to Congress- c man Johnson. fi Mr. W. C. Moore, a member of last j year's Sophomore class, visited friends I on the campus last week. B. t Kearse Hillings. i O Kearse, March 9.?Our gardeners are = busy this splendid weather, planting over ^ their early .spring vegetables. It seems . hard to have to do this when only two ? weeks ago they were growing so nicely, jj We have at last our Suuda}'-sehool. N We are glad, for we have long felt the " need of one. .Messrs. H. J. and J. O. Hitter and Wyinan Kearse visited Bamberg Friday. Examinations are the vogue at White g Point Academy at present. Our school will only last six weeks longer, and we are trying to learn thoroughly the little .M we have gone over. 1 Miss Cassie Breland, who has been , with her sister at Olar for some time, is J1, at home again. Glad to have you back, Miss Cressie. Mr. J. 0. Breland and sou, Enuis, were . iu Bamberg Friday. * The next thing we look forward to is ' the memorial. The committee met last rj Saturday to appoint the time. ^ We are sorry to learn that Mr. Jerome , Carter has left us. He has gone to Lodge, j., and will be in Mr. L. Stanley's employ / this year. * . Dr. W. Stokes, dentist, was in our community last week on professional busi ness. Miss Josephine Breland, of Berkley gJ county, spent Monday with Mrs. J. F. p Kearse. ^ Mrs. P. M. Kearse and daughter, Agues, yisited our neighborhood last week. We are glad to have Mr. J. S. Lynes and little daughter, Emmie, with us this . week. Eiram. ISews from Olar. ^ Olar, March 10.?Messrs. S. L. Morris, tl C. H. Sellers, and E. D. Bessinger went hi to Bamberg last Friday to witness the hi game of base ball between the bloomer tl girls of Chicago and the local team. fa Messrs. G. O. Barker and W. R. Ben- iu nette visited Bamberg last Friday on business. C Miss Kittie Hooton has closed her school, and will leave for her home in fo Augusta to-day, to the regret of her many friends here. ar Miss Mamie Fanning, who has charge D of Mr. C. F. Hizer's millinery department, D left for Richmond, Ya., yesterday. She bi will return in a week or ten days with hi the latest designs in millinery. Mr. E. Z. Camp, our former section fore- bi man here, has been transferred to Colum- se bia, and is moving his family this week, th We wish for him much success. Miss Florrie Barker, of Sieglingville, he visited relatives and friends here Saturday and Sunday. to Corn planting is the order of the day ju with our farmers around here. de Love at tirst sight was the saying among D the boys in town last Thursday when it o\ became known that Miss DonieKearse, of Allendale, and Mr. Vickers, of Chi- in sago, 111., were married. They went out for a short stroll and while they were strolling they decided to get married and vi strolled around to Mr. Kichard Morris, st notary public, where they were madt%ian ba ind wife. The bride is theeharming daughter of Mr. Wm. Kearse, of Allendale, and he was visiting friends here. The groom is representing the Argo Manufacturing Co., fr< of Chicago, 111. They left on the after- at noon train for Fairfax. This was certain- as iya case of love at tirst sight, as the voung people had only known each other "W ibout twenty-four hours. tn Dots front St. Johns. te * he St. Johns, March 8.?Mrs. Annie ev Barter and daughters, Misses Annie and m Ada, spent last Saturday night and Sunilay with Mr. G. S. Shaw aud family. There was a pindar shelling at Mr jjj John Hitter's last Saturday night, which fG was largely attended. Mr. C. S. Hiers has broke the record on sc catching rats. He caught twenty-three in one trap at ouce. Mr. Brook Morris and famih' and Miss Ellen Kinard spent last Sunday with Mr. E. F. Kinard and family. m The farmers are still hungry for fertilizers, but we hope they will soon get as much as they want. One of our friends, Mr. J. C. Breland, p, has just bought a new norse. He musi ^ mean to kill plenty of grass this summer. Next Saturday, the 14th is the last day for paying State and county taxes. After tliat date executions will be issued. ? B; Denmark Doings. Denmark, March 9.?If I had wealth I'd found a great industrial institute in Denmark for the poor girls of the South. 4* There they would receive au education that would equip them for life. The hand ja as well as the head should be educated. The time will come when in addition to " the three r's: readin','ritiu and 'rithmetic, and the three g's: grammar, geography, and geology, all our graded schools will give instruction in dressmaking, cooking, type-writing, stenography, etc. We ought st to tit the giris not only to "make a life" F; but to make a living as well as to make bi happy homes. The noblest type of pi womanhood in all the world is to be P( found in the South: gracious, radiant, sweet. There are thousands of girls liv- bi ing in way-back, having no advantages w who could be changed into rare and precious jewels if their heads and hands g> were polished by collegiate and industrial C: training. "Full many a gem of purest ray serene, the dark unfathomed caves of oi ocean bear, full many a flower is born to A blush unseen and waste its sweetness on the desert air." All hail the day when Winihron will be duplicated iu every M town and community. There are girls that drift to our cities. They are young tc and pure and fair and sweet; they know not the snares that are spread for their ai feet, some of them yield to temptation; G then in a few brief years they are sleeping in the cold and silent grave. A C training that would have equipped them Si to make a living would have saved them for society and the church. C Mr. Allen Gillam is working for the A. at T. J: Telephone Co. Mr. Weeks, of Aiken, who once lived h' here, was in town this week. w Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Riley are being congratulated on the advent of their little a daughter. ol Rev. W. W. Daniel, D. D., of Columbia, was here last Monday. W. H. W. EVERY CHURCH or institution sup-1 o: ported by voluntary contribution will be j is given a liberal quantity of the Longman ! A Martinez pure paints whenever theyj" paint. j h Note: Have done so for twenty-seven : years. Sales: Tens of millions of gal-: Ions; painted nearly two million houses 11 under guarantee to repaint if not satisfactory. The paint wears for periods up to eighteen years. Linseed oil must j: be added to the paint, (done in two d minutes). Actual cost then about $1.25 p a gallon. Samples free. Sold by our c< agents, Bamberg Pharmacy.Bamberg^.C. tt I have the latest ai Full line of Lap R< EHRHARDT ETCHINGS. hivuugelist Leiteh's Revival?Town Property Changes Owners?Lecture,* Personals, Etc. Eiikhaudt, March 9.?Rev. Thomas ^fciteh preached for us fifteen days, two ervices each week day and three on Sunlay. We know that much good has been iccomplished. We are thankful that a readier so able and fearless as Bro. jeitch has been among us to awaken we houghtless peopl* and cause us to aspire , o lii?rher and nobler things. Of course! Tro. Leitch left a few enemies; some men ; ;et mad when their wickedness is held up nd ridiculed. Bro. Leitch warned us of f his class of men and women. During j he seventeen years that he has been ;oiug up and down the earth preaching , e has learned much of human nature, low that Bro. Leitch has gone to preach j lsewhere, we see the good that lives fter him. A prayer meeting has been ] rganized to be held in the Methodist , hurch every Thursday evening. Old j ister Bosch, too, we lind is just such a haracter as he described, I presume it ( ,ras she that told Bro. Leitch all about er neighbors' bail habits and our wicked j lerchants who run blind tigers. Said tie could punch a pointer's eyes out and < ten point bini to three blind tigers in * ur little town (and bless your soul j lere ain't oue in the place.) She goes t ) her neighbors and talks and talks and 2 tys in a semi whisper, "Have you heard . bout Mr. .Tones?" Her good neighbor J . members that a few weeks ago Sister t osch told her how poor Mr. Joues had ^ tipped up and got drunk, but Mr. Jones's : imily was keeping it quiet as Joues be- ^ mged to the church and had promised is wife not to do so agaiu. The good ? eighbor replying says: "Well! Well! ^ n't it too bad; has Joues been drunk g gain, and he has such a good wife, too." ^ ister Bosh : "No, no, that's not it. Mrs. unninghatn says she cau't keep them to ( :>ard any longer after this month is out; j lat they (Mr. and Mrs. Jones) are only aying her $9.00 per month and if Jhey ant to stay on any longerthey will have > pay $13.00 each. MrT Jones" is such an ttortioner; I hear people say he charges ich awful prices for his goods." Poor ? !r. Jones; he knows nothing about all * lis until his mouth is up, but Sister Bosch E id told half the people in town; and, 1 sar me, if you want to get the news of 1 le town just go to Sister Bosch, the big, e it, old thing. Brother Leitch says she is f i every community. * Capt. J. M. Dan nelly returned from v harleston Thursday. * Mr. B. B. Hutson is back to Ehrhardt E ir a few days. D Mr. G. L. Kinard has sold his property id buildiugs on Main street next to 0 aunelly & Son's stables to Capt. J. M. 1 anuelly, who will move the dispensary ? lildiug back and make more room for ' s horse business. 1 Mr. J. C. McKenzie has sold his store ? lilding and land next to Mr. J. A. Chas- s reau to G. L. Kinard, who will move " e dispensay in that building. * Miss Flossie Pate is spending time with ;r brother, Mr. W. P. rate. ' Mr. J. L. Rentz, of Adams Run, was in * wn one dav last week. Mr. Rentz was ? st from Bamberg, where he had been to diver to Sheriff Hunter the convict, * ick Green, who escaped from that jail a rer a year ago. . v Mr. I. D. Copeland spent several days a Charleston last week. Mr. F. B. Moore speut Sunday at home. A Mr. W. P. Pate has moved from Robertslie to the McKeuzie house on Main S reet, lately occupied by J. D. Quattle urn. ? Mr. A. C. Reynolds has moved into his J* >use in Robertsville, vacated by Mr. Pate. n Mrs. C. A. Kearse has returned home 11 0111 a very pleasant visit to her relatives Olar. She is looking well, and as jolly ever. * Mr. F. T. Moore, who has been in " alterboro some time under medical w eatment, is at home agaim. v Prof. J. S. McCracken delivered an en- a rtaiuing and instructive lecture in Ehrirdt graded school building last Friday a ening. Prof. McCracken is a gentle- * an of talent. His lecture was entitled, L Glimpse of Loudon." One third of 8< e door receipts went to the school a irary, which Prof. Folk is getting up ? r the school. 3' Ehrhardt is badly in need of of a new hool building, and we hope it will not v s long until we can have a new one. 0 Don't forget the play to be given in ^peland's hall next Friday evening, en- P Jed "Jumbo Jum," also there will be " usic, both vocal and instrumental. The ^ oceeds are to be used toward getting an u gan for the M. E. church. P Messrs. H. C. Copeland and G. F. P jnder are erecting new fences around 11 eir property in Robertsville. w Welcome spring is here, and the fruit ees in bloom and flowers budding, verybody planting gardens, and what dightful weather we are having. S Who will advocate a trolly Hue from c; amberg to Elirhardt, besides your p imble friend, the scribe? g Messrs. Ben Hoover and J. M.Jennings, jg Hampton, passed through town Sun- q ^y en route for Bamberg. g Sometime ago there was considerable lk of having a bank in Ehrhardt. We iven't heard much about it lately. = here is he? Ge Col. | Branchvllle Brevities. Branchville, March 10.?Our town ill continues to improve. Mr. J. D. D. stirey, is now having erected a two story Ick store, op Maiu street. When corneted will add to the beauty of our pros?rous little city. Miss Julia Belle Marchant, of Orangelrg, spent a few daj-s here last week ith Mrs. J. W. Fairey. Miss Annie Bruce, of Bamberg, was the aest of her cousins, Misses Eva and issye Bruce, on Sunday. Miss Maud Copeland, of Ehrhardt, is i a a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. P. ti pplebv. e Mjss teelle McKewn, of Orangeburg, is d ending some time here with her cousin, iss Carrie McKewn. $ Mrs. Herndou, of Hampton, is on a visit t > her grand-daughter, Mrs. R. H. Evans. Dr. J. S. Wimberlv, and Masters Sollie i ad Norman Byrd, spent Sunday in St. "] eorges. jj Mr. Fletcher Fairey and family, of ? rangeburg, visited relatives here on a uuday. | t MI'S. Maggie uuu um <tnu wuiiuicu, w | q ulumhia. are visiting at the home of Mr. a .id Mrs. L. B. Vain. I Mrs.Irene Hutto, ofReevesville, visited e er brother, Mr. W. H. Reedish, last j f( eek. Mr. B. W. Simmons, of Bamberg, spent n few days in town last week at the home c FMr. J. Ed. Berry. c Little Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr. f i>hn Fleaton, who has been confined to v er bed for several weeks with a severe v ise of rheumatism, we are glad to note ( much improved. #i Mr. J. F. Brown, formerly of this place, j c lit uow of Kingville, spent Sunday in 1jwn. ! Hon. A. F. H. Dukts, who is still conued to his bed, we are sorry to note is | o better. f ( A Masachusetts man has been sent to lil for thirty days for sweating he was a 1 emocrat, when in reality he was a re- e ublican. A very light sentence, too; onsidering the offense.?Atlanta Constiltion. | nd prettiest style B obes, Whips, etc., The Opening of Parade Season. I The Citadel, Charleston, March 8.? j I Dress parade season begun promptly at j 5.50 o'clock Friday afternoou. Sergeant I Conden, U. S. A. retired, who has beaten j the drum for the opening of parade seasou ' for the last twenty-one years, was at his post, and, with his usual life and vigor, , sounded the call which brought the neatly uniformed cadets from the grim old barracks before the eyes of hundreds of "cadet girls" and visitors who were waiting to view the beautiful sight of which Charleston is so proud. The Fourth Brigade baud furnished splendid music aud added much to the occasion. After the battalion was presented to the Major, aud the usual evolutions of the manual completed, the line was j miarcneu ny iu column 01 piaioous aim reviewed by the Major and cadet officers. After the review the corps was marched mack "at double time" to the company parade grounds aud dismissed. Many visitors from up North and elsewhere viewed the sight aud were extravagant in heir praises of the cadets. We only regret that the people of South Carolina do not wake up to the fact that she has within her borders a military iollege which is surpassed in literary and nilitary attainments by none. If the State would give the patronage which >ther Southern States do and which it is ts duty to do, then might we rival even he famous National Academy. It is with 'egret that the cadets read iu the daily mapers where our representatives are so larrow minded as to desire to cut off from he only true military college in the State vhat little appropriation is given us. It s on the contrary a source of great pride o us to know that among the braiuiesl nen in the legislature are our frieuds, tnd that they successfully opposed the )ill to cut our appropriation in the last iession. We only hope that they will be e-elected for another term of office. Col. Lynes delivered before the Calliipean Society a witty and instructive ecture on "Women" Saturday night. C. '03. News from Barnwell. Barnwell, March 8.?The appointment by Governor Hey ward of Mr. U. B. lammet as chief of the constabulary, is teiug favorably commented upon here. ?veu those who were opposed, politically, o Gov. Heyward commend liim for his xcellent judgment in making this aplointmeut. Mr. Hammet has lived in Jaruwell for more than a score of years, vhere he has filled various positions of rust and responsibility and iu them all measured up to the requirements of the most exacting. Judge Gar}' convenes the March term f court here on Mouday next when, for ~ wo weeks, he will be kept busy with the j liminal court. At this term Geo. D. J [irkland will again be fried. Two misrials have already been had, there being = ne or two on each jury, it seems, who tood out for conviction. It will be retembered that at a Christmas dance near ? lobbins, at the home of Mr. Jessie Griffin, 11 be Bennetts and Dunbars quarreled, rheu the ever ready pistol was drawn b nd very freely used, resulting in the h eath of one of the Bennetts and three of be Dunbars. At the former trials, D. S. P fenderson, W. H. Townsend, R. A. Ellis ti nd C. A. Best appeared for the defense, 'hile the solicitor and Robert Aldrich li ppeared for the prosecution. At the e rial next week Harry Hammond, of n lUgusta, will be brought iu to assist in ip nmsRrntion. while G. Duucau Bellin er will be brought iu for the defence. For the murder of young Lightsey near 'airfax, it seems that nine negroes are in U1 awaiting trial. Young Lightsey one ight disappeared from his home and for lany days no trace of him could be had, J otwitstanding a systematic search in all ireetious by the friends of the dead, 'he body, M'hen found in the woods near is father's home, was partially covered 'ith earth and in a good state of preseration. Rumors aud speculations are tany. At a meeting of this bar several days go it was decided to request Gov. Heyrard to order a special term of court for l lis county to be held in April, so that H ime civil business might be transacted, Jj ud that he appoint J.E. McDonald, Esq., f the Winnsboro bar as said special idge. Miss Mae Brown, of Selma, Ala., is isiting her old home again, to the delight K f her many friends. ^ The cold and very wet spring has per- * lexed our planters no little as to whether a lev had best plant their corn now or R 'aft. Some of them are planting, being nwilling to let the "10th of March" to ass by until this had been done; while le others, not so wedded to the past and s traditions, are waiting for clearer reather, warmer suns and warmer soil. Roll of Honor, Tamp Hill School. Agnes Ayer, Julia Ayer, Lizzie Ayer, Q arah Ayer, Bessie Ayer, Mary Ayer, Luile Ayer, Viola Ayer, Donuie Ayer, Jas- J er Ayer, Frank Ayer, Willie Ayer, Ha- ood Ayer, Green Ayer, Charlie Ayer, luddie Ayer, Earl Ayer, Stacy Kearse, A arrie Platt9, Susan Platts, Jessie Gohaen, Janie Gohagen, Sam Gohagen. j Eugenia Corinne Owens, Teacher. Paine's Celery Compound Cures ^ DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, AND STOMACH TROUBLES. The tortures and evils of dyspepsia and j l .1 3,- .1 I I ndigestion are experienced oy liiuusauua ?. his time. The dyspeptic's train of evils j oay be enumerated as follows: feelings o| lizziness, languor, nervousness, sleeplessness, leadache, distension of the stomach, loss of j lesh, difficult breathing, and the action of the j leart is seriously affected. All forms of dyspepsia are quickly banished j >y the use of Paine's Celery Compound, .ne use of this marvelous medicine allays the ( nflammation of the nerves centred about the tomach; it opens up the sewers of the body ' nd removes all waste matter; it cleanses the ilood; it makes new nerve fibre; it restores ligestive power, and promotes bodily strength nd activity. Mr. Fred. Ross, Clarendon, j owa, briefly writes about his happy experi- j nee with Paine's Celery Compound as allows:? 44 It gives me great pleasure to testify to the aerits of Paine's Celery Compound. I can sndidly and honestly say it is the best medi- j ine in the world. Two years ago I was suf? j ering from indigestion and nervousness, and I I ras so run down that I could hardly walk ' fithout help. I used two bottles of Paine's >lery Compound and got better almost from he first dose, and have had no use for mediine since, 1 was completely cured." iVhen a hat, a good dress, or other jarment is a little faded and old in iashion it need not be thrown away. Jolor it with DIAMOND DYES. , ,Ve have a special department of advice, and will .newer free any questions about dyeing. Send n ample of goods when possible. 11 Direction book and 45 dyed samples free. e DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. J uggy you ever saw on hand. See mt C HAVH ^ I loa seen that nice line of CANDIES BURTON HAS IT! It is Something Heal Choice. 1 White you are there give 3 him a trial order for ? I GROCERIES They will please anybody. He makes - - ----Capitola Flour A Specialty. Give him a call N. BURTON FELDER, BAMBERG, S. C. j Vlake It A Point n come in and see the Iron King Cook tove 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 eating of the oven plates. We want to show you a,lot of good oints about the Iron King that you won't nd in anv other stove. trr * - 11_ i .1; AL T tt: - we nonesny oeneve me iron iviug is a ttle bit better stove than any we have evr shown before. You know what that leans. Come in and 9ee it at Drooler's Hardvam ire, BAMBERG, S. C. ,ook for the Big Axe; GO TO D. J. DELK -FORlovers, Bates, Binders, and BINDER'S TWINE. [e sells the Deering, the best on earth. .Iso extra parts of Deering Machinery, Iso Wheelwright, Black Smithing and Repairing of all kinds. Braking a Specialty. Yours for Satisfaction, D. J. MLK. NHS. L. S. ADAMS, Of Galvewton, Texas. "Wine of Cardui is indeed a blessing to tired women. Having suffered for seven years with weakness and bear, ing-down pains, and having tried sev eral doctors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardui was the only thing which helped me, and eventually cured me It seemed to build up the weak parts, strengthen the system and correct irregularities." m By "tired women" Mrs. Adams means nervous women who have disordered menses, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women have. You can cure yourself at home with I this great women's remedy, Wine I of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has a cured thousands of cases which doctors have failed to benefit. Why not begin to get well today? All druggists have $1.00 bottles. For any stomach, liver or bowel disorder Thedford's Black-Draught should be used. For advice and literatnre. address. giving symptoms, The Ladies' Advisory Depart- ' 4 ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., 1 ^ Chattanooga, Tenn. ^ : y WINE?FCARDUl| $200.00 REWARD. I hereby offer and will pay a reward of ' i'200 for the apprehension and conviction f the persons who set tire to and burned ay mill house at what is known as Howll's Old Mill, on the night of Thursday, anuary <2nd, 1901. J.H.SMITH. Viola, S. C., February 7,1903. ( G. Prank Bai famrmnvrrrwaM mMmmmmmmmmmmmmumammmmam j To Cure a Cold in On I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. >e I Seven MIIEon boxes sold in post 12 months. This Signature, The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless CI has stood the tost* 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 BL/ , _ Reynolds's Circulating Library Six hundred books for sale or rent, also a full stock of School Books, Blank Books, Ledgers,cDay Books, and Tablets. A verv handsome line of Fine Stationery, by the quire or box, from 5c. to 75c. Don't fail to see this assortment. Watches, Jewelry and Clocks. Bracelets, Chains, and Novelties. A fresh supply of Lowney's Candies just arrived. ^ r _ i ni fi j. A sweet soaps, reriumes ana roiiei Arucies. The place to buy your Borax, Pepper, Baking Powder, Extract of Lemon and Vanilla, Turpentine, Castor Oil, Cough Syrups. Drugs and Patent fledicines. A. C. REYNOLDS, [HORSES & MULES We have just, received a car load of the nicest hind of stock, and they are for sale. We got them to sell, and they must go right away, be- ? fore feed bills run up. No matter what prices you are quoted, don't fail to see us before you close your trade. We can save you money. Buggies & Wagons Harness, Lap Robes, Whips, etc., always on hand at rock bottom prices. Be sure to call on us when you want live stock or vehicles. We I are in the business to stay, and want your | patronage, which we will strive to merit. | SPECIAL NOTICE. I We have succeeded to the business of Quattle- I baum & Dannelly, and parties owing on notes | or account must settle by February 1st, next. I J.M,Dannell}?Son,| EHRHARDT, S. G. | -J/ I ? I i SBrl|fcl* ^ 1 I ^ {il TH F OIITH ernrailway I The Great Highway of TRADE and TRAVEL THROUGH THE SOUTHERN STATES. Excellent Seroice Quick Time Convenient Schedules Any Trip ia a Pleasure Trip to those who Travel via THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The Finest Dining-Car-Service in the World. For detailed information as to Tickets. Rates and Sleeping-Car reservations addrees the nearest Agent of THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARD WICK. W. H. TAYLOE. P.aaervrfar Tr.ffic Hanager. Central PaiM?|cr Apat. AfiiiUM Can. PaiMngw A|tnl, WA1UINCTON. O. C. WASHINGTON. D C. ATLANTA. CA. ri te fora 1 oizii^e and^learn the 40 advantages <)f^ the HAM^ ^ (Wanted:?Rates of advertising from county papers.) THE DOWLING HARDWARE Co. ; General Agents for SoiM Carolina* Bamberg, S- C.J, # ' / agons r--_. AND arness Tiberg. ie Day 1 /97J / cm every I box.25c, I mnmrnammmmmmamommmJ ?11 hill Tonic rage annual sales Does this record i, No P<fyc 50c. G. Moye Dickinson, | INSURANCE. fire, LIFE, ' i TORNADO, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, CASUALTY. Office at The Cotton Oil Co, S. C. AND BELL TELEPHONES. Largest and Host Complete Establishment Sonth. GEO. S. MSB 4 SOU. j JJJF ? MANUFACTURERS OP Doors, Sasb, Blinds, flfonlding and Building Material, Sash Weights and Cord, Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty. CHARLESTON, S. C. Purchase our make, which we guarantee superior to any sold South, and thereby save money. WillMake^ Affidavit New Lease of Life for aa lews .-1 Postmaster. Postmaster R. H. Randall, Dunlap, la., says: I suffered from indigestion and resulting, evils for years, finally I tried Kodol. I soon knew I had found what I had long looked for. I am better today than in years. v Kodol gave mp a new ? lease of life* Anyone can have my affidavit to the truth of this statement." Kodol digests your food. This enables the system to assimilate supplies, strengthen* ?? ? ? *na.A*ln? ho.1t.ll ing every orgtui auu iconunug ????. Kodol Makes You Strong. Prepared only by E. 0. D?Wirr A Ckx, Chlcafo. Tt^.bol>1?ronUiMS*ttn?atba5Q>. tlm Bamberg Pharmacy and A. C. Reynolds S. G. MAYFIELD, | ATTORNEY AT LAW, M DENMARK, 8. C. SEABOARD Air Line Railway.'. North=Sonth=East=West Two Daily Pullman Vestibhled Limited Trains Between South and N. Y. FIRST-CLASS DINING CAR SERVICE The Best Rates and Route to all Eastern Cities Via Richmond and Washington, or via Norfolk and Steamers. To Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, St Louis, Chicago, New Orleans, and all points South and Southwest?To Savannah and Jacksonville and all points in Florida and Cuba. Positively the shortest line betweei IVortli and South For detailed information, rates, schedules, Pullman reservations, &c., apply to any agent of The Seaboard Air Line Railway or to J. J. Puller, Travelling Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. C. B. Walworth, Assistant General Passenger Agt., W. P. RILEY, FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. BAMBERG, S. C. DR. G. F. HAIR. DENTAL SURGEON, Bamberg, 8. C. In office every day in the week. Graduate of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, clas9 1892. Member of S. C. Dental Association. Office next to bank. '