University of South Carolina Libraries
The Bamberg Herald THURSDAY. April 2. 1903. Personal .Mention. ?Miss Netta Lee Bruce, of Williston is visiting relatives here. ?Clerk of Court W. Gilmore Simms of Barnwell, was in town last Saturday. ?Miss Sallie Bodie, of Leesville, i; visiting the family of Mr. I). \V. Shealv. ?Mr. D. T. Smoak, who is teaching school near Summerville, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. ?Mr. J. D. Quattlebaum, who is now traveling for the White Star Buggy Co., spent Sunday in Bamberg. ?Dr. E. J. Wannamaker, of Columbia, spent Tuesday in town. He came to see Mr. Jones Williams, who is sick. ?Mr. Jones Williams has had a relapse, and is again sick at his home here. His many friends hope he will soon be all right again. All kinds of new goods for ladies' and children's wear at Copelaud A Daunelly 's, Ehrhardt. Sunday it rained here all day, and it was a wet, windy disagreeable day. There were no services of any kind at any of the churches in town. New lot of spring goods just m at Copeland & Dannelly's, Ehrhardt. For Sale.?A pair of canary birds and fifty hot house plants. Will sell cheap on accouDt of being away during summer. Mrs. John H. Cope, Bamberg, S. C. Full line of stylish straw bats for men and boys at Copeland Dannelly's, Ehrhardt. Our advertisers are crowding us this - week, but if the patronage keeps up we will enlarge the paper. We have been thinking of it seriously for some time, anyway. We can suit you in a nice umbrella. Rhoad& Bamberg. The county board of education fur this county has been appointed. It is the same as last year, and consists of Supt. of Education R. W. D. Rowell, J. Arthur Wiggins, and J. H. A. Carter. We have the prettiest lot of spring dress goods, trimmings, etc., you ever saw. Come in and see tbeiu at Copeland & Dannelly's, Ehrhardt. Rev. M- W. Hook went to Cameron last Saturday to be present on Sunday at the dedication of a new church. This church is on the circuit served by Mr. Hook before he came to Bamberg, and naturally he feels an interest in it. Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder 15 - cents box or $1.50 dozen. Rhoad & Bamberg. The case of J. S. Breland against L. W. Ritter and and J. C. Breland^ which was appealed to the State Supreme Court from this county, has been decided in favor of the defendants, thus confirming the decision of the circuit court. Wantrd.?A man to sell sewing machines. A No. 1 contract to right kind - of a man to start on, with good chances for promotion. Experience not necessary. Address, The Singer Mfg. Co., Charleston, S. C. In Walterboro last week L. C. Behling, a magistrate living at Young's Island, was tried for the killing of Henry W. Blitch on the 6th of February. He was acquitted, and the sentiment is that the verdict was a righteous one. The jury was out five hours. Found.?A watch. The owner may have in by describing it, and paying for this advertisement. Apply at office of The Herald. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of two of Barnwell's popular young people, Mr. R. Creech Roberts, Jr., and Miss Lula Mae Woodward, daughter of Capt J. W. Woodward. The wedding is to take place in the Methodist church in Barnwell Wednesday evening, April 8. Shoes for ladies, men, bovs and girls, at Copeland & Dannelty's, fihrhardt. A full line of all styles and prices. Can fit any foot. Congressman * Geo. W. Croft gives notice in this issue of a competitive examination to be held at Aiken next Tuesday, the 7th instant, for the purpose of nominating a midshipman to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Here is a fine chance for some bright Bamberg boy. Read the advertisement in another column. Our spring line of clothing will arrive in a few days. We are especially proud of this stock, and want you to see it, at Copeland & Dannelly's, Ehrbardt. Mr. H. J. Brabham has an important Mtice in another column to lot owners - in'the old cemetery. For many years Mr. Brabham has faithfnlly looked after the condition of the cemetery, without remuneration, and now all the funds are exhausted. Those owning lots there had best get together at once and make provision for caring for them. Just received a full line of the famous Qodman shoes for children and ladies. Every pair guaranteed and the prices are right: 60 cents to $1.75 per pair. Rhoad & Bamberg. Last week the notice calling for a special election to decide whether Bamberg school district shall issue bonds to erect and equip a new school building,, reached our office after we had gone to press, so there was no opportunity to call attention to the advertisement, although we stopped our press and in* *' '1 ol/iMiArv io tA ho Vl?>]ll nil sericu it. iuc ucuiuu ? w .. ? Friday, the 10th instant. A full vote should be polled. For Sale.?Two four room houses Also valuable land; all in city limits. Apply to J. Hagood Armstroug, Agent. Legal Blanks. We have in stock and for sale the following legal blanks: Title to Real Estate. Bond. Mortgage of Real Estate. Bond for Title. Note and Mortgage. Lien on Crop and Mortgage. Bill of Sale. Land Rent Lien. Bench Warrant. Subpoena Ticket (for magistrates and circuit court.) Subpoena Writ. Commitment. Arrest Warrant for Witnesses. Mail orders solicited which will be promptly filled. New Advertisements. C. J. Moffett?Teethina. Bank of Denmark?Statement. copeland & da xx ell y. Believing that it pays to advertise, these gentlemen have engaged space in The Herald. They have a tremendous stock of goods, carefully bought, aud ask the attention of close buyers. xaval cadetship. See the advertisement in another column of competitive examination for nominating a midshipman to the U. S. .Naval Academy, l ne examination uiKes place in Aiken next Tuesday, the 7th instant. SPRING GOODS. M. C. Sandifer comes to the front this week with a new advertisement, and he wants you to see his spring stock ol general merchandise and get prices. A. C. REYNOLDS. The Ehrhardt druggist has a timeh advertisement, which it will be well to pay special attention to. ' MASS MEETING. Attention is directed to the advertise ment calling for a mass meeting to dis cuss the school question. It will be belt in the court house next Monday after noon. KALOI.A. Attention is directed to the advertise ment of Kalola in another column. Thi medicine is a combination of crystal from several mineral springs, and whei dissolved in water makes a pleasant ant effective liver medicine. Kaiola is fo sale at the drug stores. Gentlemen of the Jury. ?.KANI> .11 UY. : The following hold over from last year: H. N. Had win, Denmark. .1. J. England, Midway. (>. W. Kcarse. Kearse. 1). .1. Delk, Bamberg. ('. F. Rizer, Olar. , J. B. Sandifer, Denmark. The following were drawn lastTuesday: II. B. Grimes, Lees. J. K. Morris, Bamberg. C. E. Tyler, Denmark. W. D. I)eik, Sr.. Denmark. C. W. Bessinger, Govan. ? J. A. Murdaugh, Bamberg. W. B. Gillam, Denmark. W. H. Bamberg, Denmark. G. 0. Simmons, Bamberg. J. B. Padgett, Bamberg. W. B. Kittrell, Denmark. William George, Ehrhardt. PETIT JURY?FIRST WEEK. J. C. Bishop, Ehrhardt. D. F. Hutto, Denmark. 1 L. II. Carter. Ehrhardt. * W. P. McMillan, Colston. ] A. C. Carter, Ehrhardt. Jerrv Chassereau. Ehrhardt. 1 E. M. Zeigler. Bamberg. W. IJ. Sandit'er, Denmark. P. C. Clayton, Ehrkardt. Wesley Fender, Ehrkardt. J. A. Nix, Denmark. J. W. Hill, Bamberg. S. L. Hiers, Olar. W. Z. Aver, Olar. Jacob Free, Olar. Ben Risker, Bamberg. Fred. Stcedly, Hartzog. S. W. Johnson, Bamberg. c W. H. Cain, Sr., Denmark. Thomas J. Creech, Denmark. ? J. H. Mitchum, Denmark. > J. H. Armstrong, Bamberg. v J. B. Gillam, Jr., Denmark. t S. W. Copeland, Ehrhardt. 1 J. H. Morris, Olar. ^ L. B. McCormack, Bamberg. M. K. Zorn, Denmark. v D. F. Hooton, Bamberg. f J. T. Hightower, Denmark. R. L. Miller, Colston. ii C. J. McMillan, Bamberg. W. Drawdy, Ehrhardt. b J. C. Hiers, Ehrhardt. b D. I. R. Felder, Denmark. 0 L. M. Ayer, Olar. n M. D. Bishop, Ehrhardt. b PETIT JURY, SECOND WEEK. George Jones, Hartzog. j, W. L. Califf, Denmark. t( J. C. Kinard, Ehrhardt. tl T. J. Ayer, Bamberg. j W. E. Utsey, Midway. n J. A. McMillan, Colston. J. T. Young, Bamberg. a W. C. Dickinson. Bamberg. r rr\ if T^l f 1*. JV. I . juoore, XiUruaiui. D. W. Phillips, Bamberg. D. W. Shealj*, Bamberg. J. R. Hightower, Denmark. G. W. Rentz, Ehrhardt. -* F. M. Ray, Olar. P R. 0. Kirkland, Colston. ? H. C. Rice, Denmark. W. G. Hoffman, Bamberg. ! Hugh Hutto, Midway. W. E. Kinsey, Hartzog. ,? B. F. Fender, Ehrhardt. f D. B. Reed, Denmark. ?. J. W. Sandifer, Bamberg. W. E. Sadler, Olar. ? Chas. McGeiver, Denmark. ti D. McNab, Olar. C. A. Milhous, Bamberg. r J. A. J. Rice, Bamberg. i' D. K. Ray, Denmark. jr Geo. C. Turner, Denmark. Frank McMillan, Bamberg. ?, B. F. Brabham, Olar. ,.i J. H. Till, Ehrhardt. f_( L. M. Aver, Bamberg. G. C. Fender, Ehrhardt. t{ W. G. Kearse, Olar. " A. S. Easterliu, Bamberg. jc April Court. The April term of court for Bamberg st county convenes here Monday, April 13th, o' Judge Gary presiding. The grand jurors li' and petit jury for lirst and second week e> were drawn ihis week, and will be found tl in another column. There are a number tl of important cases to be tried at this court, tl both criminal and civil, and it is likely ol that the session will last full two weeks, is Among the more important civil cases tl are the following: fa Willie Nimmons vs. Town of Bamberg p ?suit for damages. p C. W. Bessinger vs. Seaboard Air Line Jjl Railway?suit for damages. ti T. W. Pearlstiue vs. Westchester In- tl surance Co., Niagara Insurance Co., and li Phrpniv Insurance Co.?suit to enforce c< payment of fire insurance policies. ir Martha A. Kittrell vs. Liverpool & ci London & Globe Insurance Co.?suit to u! enforce payment of policy. Lizzie and Isaac Myers vs. Southern Railway?suit for damages. George Willis vs. Southern Railway? suit for damages. These are not near all of the new cases, and in addition a number of important tj civil cases were brought over from the last term. Possibly there are more civil cases docketed for trial now than at any time in the the history of this county. There are also a number of criminal ^ cases, the most interesting of which will ? possibly be that of Joe Davis for the killing of policeman J. B. King. It is expected that the criminal business will % consume nearly if not quite all of one week, and in this event it is very likely , that many civil cases cannot be tried at this term. Visit of Entomologist. b Mr. Chas. E. Chambliss, of Clemson College, State Entomologist, was in Bamberg fast Thursday. He is making a tour d of the counties where the grain louse is especially active and where its ravages P are the most damaging. He visited several fields of oats near town, and says ? the insect which is destroying the oats in . this section is the same that is doing so 11 mucb damage in other parts ol the state. The Herald man had quite a pleasant in- ? terview with Mr. Chambliss while here, * with the view of obtaining all the information possible, for the benefit of our * farmers. c Mr. Chambliss says at this late season z of the year there is no practical remedy ^ to check the insect, that there is no use to put on nitrate of soda, paris green, lime, a etc., because it will be simply money ? thrown away. These remedies might avail something, but he says the louse is being destroyed by a parasite (which follows the louse) more rapidly than any agency that can be used by man. He showed us specimens of the parasite as well as the louse, and explained the mat- e ter thoroughly. The parasite is what is ^ commonly called the "lady bug," and he showed us specimens in its various stages ^ of development. He also showed us t another small parasite, which is very * much like a small fly. This also destroys c the grain louse by stinging it, causing it to die. 8 Mr. Chambliss says that nature has providentially provided a remedy for the louse which is much more elTective than any man can use. Had it not been for T the work of these parasites in destroying ^ the louse, he says every field of oats attacked by them would have been literally ruined* His idea in visiting these counties is to save the farmers from needless expense in the way of applying remedies. 1 Mr. Chambliss also expressed a desire ; to get in closer touch with the farmers of , the State, most of whom he is sure are directly interested in Entomology. Many a farmer often has a need for information j i along this line, and he will be only too glad to supply it. lie therefore asked the editor of this paper to refer all inquiries ' of this sort to him. So whenever any of J - our farmers want information regarding i any kind of insect, if they will write us or even give us a message, we will communicate with Mr. Chambliss, who will be pleased to give all the information possible, making his reply practical so j that it will be of use to tin- planter. For liver troubles aiul constipation, \ there's nothing better in creation tbauj Little Early liisers, the famous little pills, | - they always effect a cure and save doctor s bills. Little Early Risers are different s from all otber pills. They do not weaken 1 the system, but act as a tonic to the tissues 1 by arousing the secretions and restoring r the liver to the full performance of its functions naturally. Bamberg Pharmacy. Another Carload ( Saturday, the 21st Farewell to the Tarheels! Pinkvili.e, N. C., March 27.?With a few more dots from the "Old North State" md this correspondence will end. Several ,'ears after the war the hand of death was aid 011 the beloved helpmate of Ex-Goverlor Vance. After a few years of widow iqqa q Afrc lOOCl 11(5 UgHlu uiamcu iu iwu ?. Martin, of Kentucky, -who the chronicler )f that day says was wealthy, attractive md intellectual. They selected a place a ew miles north of Black Mountain on he Western North Carolina Railroad and here built a charming summer home. Phis eyrie among the hills was called 'Goonbroon," and here beautiful gardens, >rchards and vineyards sprang up like nagic and drives and avenues extended in all sides. This spot is not far from Biltmore, the bateau of Geo. W. Vauderbilt with its) 5 miles of driveways on both sides of the rinding Swannanoa?"uympth of beauy," reported to be the prettiest streamlet n our "Sunny Southern clime." When u route to Mitchell's Peak in July, 18(50, Lwas on the banks of this little river rhile angling for the speckled mountain rout the writer picked up pieces of mica, singlass and crystal quartz cubes glistentig like "unripe" diamonds as the East ndiamen call them. While negotiating or these lands Vauderbilt sent an agent o an ex-slave who owned about ten acres n the North side of the stream, a few liles from Asheville, with instructions o make a liberal offer for the little plat f land. But the old darky said he did ot want to dispose of his realty as he ad always made a living on itaud wished j remain there specially since he learned liat Mr. Vandy was a good man and lie esired clever neighbors as well as other eople and besides he knew Mars Vandy ould not allow any of these shooters nd trespassers to be fooling around, 'rom last accounts uncle cuff was holdlg his own and though circumbscribed as geuing uu ui>guiy uuc ?nu mo lultimilliouaire "nabor." It is patent to the historical reader that tecklenburg county seceded from the ritish crown in May, 1775, more than a ear before the rest of the State aud the ther colonies. Lord Cornwallis says it as a "heady high-minded" county and hen he and Col. Ferguson rendezvoused iere in the winter of 1780'twas not long ijpre his lordship pronounced Charlotte ;fe hornet's nest" of North Carolina on ^count of his foragers being constantly cnbushed by the scouts and rangers of le Whig army. About a mile below this town a person iu stand on a rock in Sugar Creek at >w water and fish with a pole aud line i two States and three counties?York ad Lancaster in South Carolina and [eckleuburg in North Carolina. The all tax in the former is one dollar and i the latter is $3.50 and has been as high } $3.80. The tax-payers on this side of ie line complain of the enormous per ipitatax but there seems to be no way to over it at present. But alas! alas! with all the pride, push ad progressiveness of this people a )mbre cloud seems to hang like a pall ver their destinies. During the Revolutionary War Toryism was the strong>t in the mountains of the State and in ie great Civil War Unionism flourished lere like a green bay tree and to-day is ie nucleus of Republicanism, the leaven f which has crossed the Alleghanies and slowly but surely diffusing itself into ie cities and larger towns. Only last ill numbers who entered the Democratic rimaries iu Charlotte and contiguous recints when the election came on in ovember openly voted the opposite cket. Some good conservatives believe lat it will not be long ere North Carona will drop out of the Democratic flumn. What a blow to a porty already i the minority?to lose 97 counties, 3000 ties, villages and post-offices and a poplation of nearly 2,000,000 souls. S. 0. JOURNER. Denmark Doings. Denmark, March 2ft.?Mr. J. E. Sandijr, who lived near here, died last Tuesay aud was buried at Springtown church, [e had been ill for some time with right's disease. Mr. Bill Way, the bridge watchman at , T*. ? le savannau mver, >vu? mu u>c? illed by an engine on the Seaboard lailroad. His body "was brought "here ist week and buried at his old home. Dr. 0. D. Faust, of Flovilla, Ga., is isitiug relatives and friends. Miss Hattie W. Rice has returned home, fter a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. larie Cole, of Florence, S. C. Miss Nettie May Rice is improving 1 health. The second quarterly conference will e held here on Friday morning, April Dth. The presiding elder will preach at ie Methodist church the following Sunay evening. Mr. W. E. Osteen's house is being ainted by Jim Price, Esq. Mrs. J. T. Fuller is visiting friends in avannah, Ga. Mr. Davidson, of Augusta, Ga., is assistig Mr. L. C. Rice at his hotel. J. P. Edwards, Esq., is now with his rother, Mr. Rough Edwards, at Lawtey, 'la. The people of Denmark are glad that Ir. Sylvester D. Guess has been chosen hairman of the county board of equaliation and that he is also a member of be State board, Our boys play base ball nearly every ftemoon. As spring advances this ame will become very popular. W. H. W. Braneliville Brevities. Branchville, March 31.?An enterainment was given on last Thursday veninff in the town hall for the benefit >f the Brancbville Methodist church, by he Mite Society. The amount realized vas $32.40. From the outlook Branchville is to (oon have a cottoa oil pill. A meeting >f the citizens was held last Friday night. Vmong those present over half the imount required was subscribed. Miss Corrie Rigby, of Charleston, is on i visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. D. D. Fairey. Miss Bertha Joyner, of Columbia, is risiting her cousin, Miss Minnie Yarn. Mrs. J. D. Myers visited relatives in Orangeburg last week. Miss Mary Simmons, after visiting datives in Bamberg, returned home last veek. Mesdames J. R. Hamilton, M. E. Reeves, Mollie Bass, and Miss Sarah fvaresh made a flying trip to Orangeburg last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs*. T. E. Hutto entertained i few of their friends at their hope on last Friday evening. Mrs. H. L. Schlosberg, with her cbililren, have returned to her home in Camden, after a pleasant visit forseveral days to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Karesh. Mr. J. E. Hutto, of Charleston, was > ut*n* uii i uuiouitji. Miss Corrie Edwards, of CrestOE, is visiting relatives here. Miss Minnie Utsey, of St. George*, is on a visit here to her sister, Mrs. L P. Conner. Miss Adams, of Baltimore, has accented a position as milliner with Mrs. L P Con ner. To (ore a ('old in One l>ay Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cuFe. S. W. Grove's signature is on each box, 25c. \ 11?1?1 )f Stock arrived at instant. Comequic A War Incident. | Editor The Bamberg Herald: I note from your correspondent at Pineville, N. C., in reference to Governor Vance's return to Lis mountain home just after the surrender from Raleigh, which brings to my mind a little incident in my life, which is so striking as to make me believe that I was the "green boy" whom he came in contact with. I was captured by Sherman's army on the 14th of February, I860. Three days afterwards I mady my escape in the Congaree swamps near Columbia. It was | I some unit' ueiore i coum rauiu iu m) command for duty, on account of being in the enemy's rear. On or about the 7th day of April I reported for duty at Smithtield, N. C., about forty miles East of Raleigh. I found my regiment under orders to go to the above place. We marched that evening and all night and arrived in the capital city the next morning about sunrise. Not having done much service since my escape, 1 found myself broken down and unable to ! keep up with my company. About three miles West of Raleigh there was a long freight train stopped for orders. It happened that I was right in the centre of this train when it stopped. I discovered that the planks had been ripped off the head end of a car, so I crawled into it; about this time the train moved off. 1 found myself in a car with a man in citizen s clothes, two old mules and wagon, one horse, and a few barrels and boxes in the front of car. About this time the gentleman, who was standing at the opposite door, discovered my being in car and at once pulled his gun aud ordered me to get off. I was in no humor to obey his orders for several reasons. I discovered right under my feet an old box with ten or twelve old armjT muskets. I do not remember any remark that I made to the man, but at once caught up one of these old muskets, cocked aud covered him with it. He saw I had the drop on him, and called out: "Put down that gun, you d d fool; it might be loaded." I promptly obeyed him. He put up his gun and I returned the musket to the box and went over to him and reported my condition to him, telling him I would stop I over at Greensboro and wait on my command. It was not loner before we were I the best of friends. He was so cordial J and jolly, hightoned and gentlemanly towards me, that I was ashamed to ask his name. We landed at Greensboro about five o'clock that evening. I bid him an affectionate farewell. While I have told > this little incident hundreds of times to my family and friends, I never once thought, until I read this Pineville item, that I may have met this great man on this occasion but never knew it. F. M. Pooser, Co. "B," 20th S. C. Vol., C. S. A. Bamberg, S. C., March 30, 1903. You Know What You Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 50c. Notice of Appointment of Midshipman to the United States Naval Academy. Notice is hereby given that a competitive examination will beheld at Aiken, S. C., on Tuesday, the 7th day of April, 1903, for the purpose of nominating a midshipman to the U. S. Naval Academy. The law requires that the applicant shall be at least fifteen years of age and not over twenty years. The examination will commence at the court house in . Aiken at twelve o'clock m. on the day above named. All applicants must report to Prof. Dick, at Aiken, at the time mentioned. The applicant passing the most creditable examination will receive the nomination, and the three next highest will be nominated first, second and third alternate, respectively. G. W. CROFT, M. C. 2d District, S. C. Aiken, S. C., March 27,1903. Spring Goods. My line of Spring and Summer Goods is complete and ready for inspection. The ladies wili be interested in my selection of Dress Goods, White Goods, Trimmings, Etc. Prices very attractive. My line of Men's Hats, Clothing, etc., is worth looking over. Call and see my samples before ordering a suit. Clothes made to order and fit guaranteed. My stock of merchandise embraces almost any article you are likely to need, and I can make the price to suit you. See my Wall Paper samples. Remember I also carry a full line of Groceries. M. C. SANDIFER, BAMBERG, S. C. | "I b tv a tt /-x -w a fl llAlvUlvA Crystallized mineral Water. A combination of crystals containing the medical properties of the waters of four noted mineral springs. Cures Constipation, Indigestion, Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles. "Take Kalola six days and eat anything you want." A teaspoonful dissolved in a half glass of water makes a delightful and inexpensive morning aperient. Price 5oc. and $1.00. For Sale at Drug Stores and Kalola Company, Savannah, Qa. BANK STATEMENT. Statement of condition of the Bank of Denmark at close of business Mar. 31,'03. ASSETS. Expense $ 153 04 Notes discounted. 31,533 05 fooK /-\n hiiiiH nnrl due hv hanks 44.345 85 VrtOU V/i4 MifUht V.-V. -?-T- ?^ ? , - $05,931.44 LIABILITIES. Capital $ 2,000.00 Interest 2,250.5? Deposits 61,080.86 $65,931.44 I, J. S. J. Faust, cashier of Bank of Denmark, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my i knowledge and belief. J. S. J. FAUST, Correct attest: Cashier. 8. D. M.Guess,) Directors J. S. J. Faust,) UirectorsSworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of March, 1903. Jno. D. Milhous, Notary Public, S. C. my Stables on las k and get your pick Paine's Celery Compound Permanently Cures Sick and Nervous Headaches that Make Life Miserable. Sick and nervous headaches are amongst the worst ills of life. The man or woman who is subject to headache at irregular intervals, goes through life bearing a load of misery and wretchedness that is terrible to think of. Headaches as a rule, result from a disordered condition of the nervous system. Mental excitement, loss of sleep, bodily fatigue, and disordered digestion are exciting causes. When the brain becomes tired and debilitated, the whole nervous system is weakened, and headaches result. If the liver is sluggish, the kidneys inactive, and digestion deranged, headaches invariably follow. To cure and prevent headache, the nervous system must be strengthened and vitalized. The most persistent cases of headache, nervous feebleness, and sleeplessness, are permanently cured by Paine's Celery Compound; it is the great reconstructant of the nervous system. Mrs. Henry Westrick, St. Gair, Mich., tells of her release from suffering as follows:? " I have been troubled with dyspepsia and sick headache for a number of years. About every week I would have a bad spell of sick headache, but since I began using Paine's Celery Compound, my dyspepsia is gone, and I do not have any more headaches. I feel better than I have for years." No Need Soiling the Hands with DIAMOND DYES Diamond Dyes are easy and cleanly to use. Made for home economy; never disappoint. Direction book and 45 dyed sample* free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. G. Moye Dickinson, INSURANCE. FIRE, LIFE, TORNADO, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, CASUALTY. Office at The Cotton Oil Co. 3. C. AND BELL TELEPHONES. \ FOR.--FIRE INSURANCE .. CALL ON-..HENBY J. BRABHAH, Jr., ^ AGENT. Money to Loan. APPLY TO Izlar Bros. $ Rice, Ittorneys and Counselors at Law, BAMBERG C. H., S. C. > * Make It A Point to come in and see the Iron King Cook Stove at close range. You should examine its every part and feature. We want, to show you the Iron King bridge flue, which makes possible the even 1. 4? C f K A AffAn nlnf Aa ui Llie u> cu jiiaigo. We want to show you a lot of good points about the Iron King that you won't find in any other stove. We honestly believe the Iron King is a little bit better stove than any we have ever shown before. You know what that means. Come in and see it at Broom Hare Store, BAMBERG, 5. C. Look for the Big Axe. GO TO D. J. DELK ? FOR? I Hovers, Bates, Hers, aid BINDER'S TWINE. lie sells the Deering, the best on earth. Also extra parts of Deering Machinery, also Wheelwright, Black Smithing and Repairing of all kinds. Eirstsludig a Specialty. Yours for Satisfactiont 0. J. 0DLK. I G. Prai I To Cure I Take Laxative Bromo 9 Seven MDSon boxes sold in post 12 month! |rSlFbmSa0teiEftthe urove's u Not a patent medicine: a Fluid Extract PERUVIAh Fluid Extract BLACK RC Fluid Extract DOG WOC It Cures the Chills th The Best General Tonic. 1 COME TO SPRING 0 MILL,ir Wednesday & Tbursd Our usual lines of other ? plete, and all is the pi selected stock ever she firs. K. I. Shi BAMBERG I HORSES& I AVe have just received a ca I kind of stock, and they are I them to sell, and they must I fore feed bills run up. Ko you are quoted, don't fail tc a close your trade. AVe can i I Buggies & Harness, Lap Robes, Whi] hand at rock bottom prices, ns when you want live stocl are in the business to sta1 patronage, which we will st SPECIAL N< We have succeeded to the t baum & Dannelly, and part or account must settle by ] J.M.Dannel EHRHARD1 ???? THE SOUTHER1 The Greet Highway of TRA1 THROUGH THE SOUTH Excellent Service Quick Time Any Trip is a Pleasure Tt Travel via THE SOUTH El The Finest Dining'-Car Se For detailed information as to Tickets, R vations address the nearest Agent of T W. A. ?URH. 9. H. HARDWIC1 Pxn?|?f Tttfflt CmwI P??ii>4?r Ag< WASHINCTON. D. C. WASMIMCTON. D < ( *??! ^ The Typewriter was / t first thought of by Mr. Hammond. ^ f\ WQF The Typewriter in its , | most perfect form is ^ the result of Mr. Hammond''s efforts. The New Manifolding EaaiiDiii^Hl Typewriter to-day stands without a peer, -s|?Q^Sr having every good point of all other makes combined, and in addition many useful features which they DECANIA DC General Agent for th 1206 MAIN STREET, nk Bar i a Cold in 0n< Quinine Tablets, / s. This signature, '* story: [ironic CI thin spirituous liquid, of a pleasant bit I BARK Fluid Extract IOT Fluid Extract ID BARK Fluid Extract tat other Chill To No Cure, No I V OUR. [ PENING! p" NERY^a, i lay, April I and 2 ' foods is also com- 11 pettiest and best iwn in Bamberg. jck & Co., , S. C. ' I MULES, B I r load of the nicest f1 a for sale. V\ e got fi go right away, be- s; matter what prices - u > see us before you p save you money. 6: Wagons ^ >s, etc., always on i5e sure to call oiv i 1c or vehicles. We y, and want your J rive to merit. _ OTICE. msiness of Quattle- I ies owing 011 notes I February 1st, next. tly&Son, I r, s. 0. I} * RAILWAY \ DE and TRAVEL ERN STATES. s Convenient Schedules 0j lp to thoM who Cl IN RAILWAY. f< rvice in the World. atea and Sleeping-Car reier- . HE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ^ S. W. H. TAYLOC. I. AttUUal G?a. tMWpr Ag.nl. 0 ATLANTA. OA. Q ^ra|K^iaaHaJ p ? si d haven't. Correspondence solicited, "j )WLI IV Gr , p e Carolina*. V COLUMBIA, S. C. -V r t, *- . y* Uses AIND Mill E? IVIULLUl mfoerg. 5 Day 2^. 1 '3 Pj on every I box. 25c. J i lill Cure I ter taste, made of I POPLAR BARK I PRICKLY ASH BARK 1 SARSAPARJLLA ? nics Don't Cure. I Pay. Price, 50c. k "j targest and 9(o?t Complete Establishment South. ? S. HACKER & SOI MANUFACTURERS OP toorsrSasfa, Blinds, Msnlding tad Building Material, Sash Weights M and ord, Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty. CHARLESTON, 8. C. Purchase our make, which we guarante superior to any sold 8ouih, and thereSi' save money. RrifTMalce- I Affidavit | lew Lease of Life for aa lewa Postmaster* Postmaster R. H. Randall, Dunlap, la., tys: I suffered from indigestion and ranting evils for years, finally I tried lodol. I soon knew I had found what had long looked for. I am better today Ian in years. Kodol gave me a new ;ase of life. Anyone can have my afdavit to the truth of this statement" Lodol digests your food. This enables the ystem to assimilate supplies, strengthen* ig every organ and restoring health. Kodol Mokes You Strong. npsreaoajy dj a. u. uaniira vu., viuwgw TBell. bolile conutossx Uoee Ifce 60e. * . amberg Pharmacy and A. C. Reynolds *V. P. RILEY, I FIRE, LIFE, 3 ACCIDENT | [nsubance. BAMBERG, S. C. ENGINES, BOILERS 1 GINS and PRESSES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and ertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press ane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build lg, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail )dd Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory ad Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pack lg, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files ilers, Etc., cast every day. Work 150 ands. dim in ff'ts Mrct AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, oundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Works. Reoairlng Promptly Done. FtrTri tTttTtd" USX. IT. r . ?1211 li, DENTAL SURGEON, Bamberg, & C. x In office every day in the week. Gradate of Baltimore College of Dental Surery, class 1892. Member of S. C. Dental .ssociation. Office next to bank. FAIR NOTICE. All persons found bathing in Cedar prings without paying the regular fee f 10 cents for adults and 5 cents for tiildren will have to pay a fine of $1.00 >r such trespass. No free baths allowed. J. T. O'NEAL. Bamberg, S. C., March 18, 1903. IOTICE SPECIAL ELECTION. Pursuant to a petition of a majority of le freeholders of School District No. 14 f Bamberg County, in the State of South arolina, an election will be held at the ourt House, at Bamberg, S. C., on the 3th day of April, 1903, to determine hether said School District shall be onded for ten thousand dollars for the urpose of purchasing a lot and erecting, quipping and furnishing thereon a :hool house or houses and maintaining school therein, in accordance with the rovisions of an Act of the General Assmblv of said State approved the 23rd ay of February, 1903. At said election nly the qualified voters residing in said chool District shall vote. Polls will be pened at eight o'clock A. M., and close t four P. M. Those favoring the issue f said bonds will vote "For the issuing f bonds," and those opposed will vote Against the issuing of bonds." The lanagers of said election are C. W. ? a? ^ a di'aa a n/1 a.i art? qimmano tCLIl/., VJ. ii, ivice auu vscai uiuiuivug} nd any vacancy which may occur on the ay of election will be filled on that day. 'he managers shall canvass the vote at lie close of the election and make a ream of the result thereof in writing to lie undersigned Board of Trustees. J NO. H. COPE, J. A. J. RICE, JNO. R. BELLINGER, Board of Trustees. Bamberg, S. C., March 25,1903. ATTENTION GUARDS! Every member of the Bamberg Guards j hereby ordered to assemble at thearmry on Tuesday night, April 7th, forelecion of officers and to transact other imortant business. By order of fflcial: W. R, WRIGHT, V. C. Patrick, Capt. Commanding. Secretary and Treasurer. / ' * .* - ^