The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 09, 1903, Image 2
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i.
The Bamberg Herald.
ESTABLISHED HI AY 1st, 1S9I. !
A. W. KXIGHT, Editor. !
~~ THURSDAY, April 9, 1903.
Senior Tillman and the city of Charles- :
ton have buried the hatchet, smoked the <
pipe of peace, and now all enmity is at j
an end. This is as it should be. The
Senator has done good work for the old *
city, and it is only right and proper that
her citizens should show their apprecia- ;
tiou of his efforts.
*
* *
In reference to the remarks of the Columbia
State, if the Seaboard Air Line can
show that to require it to run its trains into ]
the union station would be "excessively
expensive and an injustice," surely this
/An rrV? t tn fiottlo til*/ lilUKt loll 5111(1 Wfi feel
fcV ovttiv VUV ? -
safe ill saying that if such a showing is
made to the railroad commission, that ;
body will not insist on forcing such a
state of affairs. As we understand it, (
the commission only asks that the Sea- t
board show the impracticability,.
ning its trains into.tlre"union passenger
statioih-- - " ~ 1
The Graded School Building.
The question of erecting a graded j
school buildiug in the town of Bamberg
is now being agitated, and the citizens 1
are called on to decide this most important
matter by ballot next Friday. Upon
this decision hangs the future of Bam- .
berg, and it will determine largely what ;
that future shall be, both as to growth of
the town and character of its citizeus. '
We cannot, in deciding a question of so ,
-much importance, ignore and act in- j
dependently of the best thought and
judgment of educators and men honored j
as leaders in the upbuilding of character
and the future citizenship of our great 1
commonwealth. They unanimously agree, '
after careful study, that no question is J
ahead in importance of the question of
- education. They also agree, anu reasuu- >
able is it, that the education of the present *
generation, necessary to prepare them j
for the future responsibility of citizen- j
ship, can't be given without better build- <
ings, equipped with modern appliances. ]
These leading minds are not expressing
themselves for selfish ends, but, as un- ]
selfish philanthropists and leaders, are
working for the public weal.^ They voice ]
the sentiment and judgment of men of ,
leading business ideas and ability in the
various lines of business enterprise. To 1
produce the large results to-day in the
business world it is necessary to have the
modern equipment. To have this, money,
more money, must and is being freely in- '
vested. Now, why is more money being 1
invested to-day in business enterprises ;
than in the days of our fathers ? Because '
it is the judgment of business men that
P these enterprises must be better equipped,
and the wisdom of larger investment in <
better equipment is justified by the increased
and improved results. So in our J
j&v .? school work: better equipment means
greater and improved results. This is a
proven fact, and we believe the people of
Bamberg agree upon the necessity of a
better building for our graded school 1
h work. The greatest difference is in the :
amount to be invested. Now, if results
. in the business world are in proportion i
to investment, and the same principle is
true in the educational work, we should
not be at a loss to see our duty nor hesitate
to meet it. We should consider: first, the
| need; then make cheerfully any and eyery ,
sacrifice to supply that need. Our faith
in the people of Bamberg is, that they I
will do this, and soon a handsome graded
school building will be erected that will
be an honor to the people of the town
and a blessing to the future of our citizenship.
Manhood and womanhood of the
highest type, not money, is the deep
desfre of every intelligent parent heart,
and money spent to this end is always
wisely spent.
A Notable Spring Issue.
In the May Delineator is the first installment
of The Bois-Brules, a novelette
by Mary Hartwell Catherwood, the author
of the popular Lazarre. The beginning
of the story is intensely interesting and
contains "promise of higblv dramatic
1 - -? j?i?
events in tne ;aier aeveiupujcui ui
plot. The ilfustrations by Charles H.
Stephens are very striking. Thyra Yarrick,
Mrs. Barr's splendid novel, ends in
this number, and interest is sustained to
the last word. The Ring in the Moon is
an excellent short story by Philip Verrill
PMighels. Juan C. Abel contributes a
finely illustrated article on Pinhole Photography.
Waldon Fawcett describes
the Colonial homes of the Washingtous,
and exterior and interior views of the
old manors are giveu. A Quest for Old
Pewter, by Frances Roberts, is of especial
interest to collectors, and the Savarin
Dinner, by Miles Bradford, will appeal to
p; " epicures. " Blanche Bates, the' popular
actress, is shown in a number of exclusive
photographs. Miss Laughlin presents a
- stimulating chapter on the education of
women, and Mrs. Birney adds another
paper on childhood. Also, there is matter
for amusement and entertainment of the
children, and of interest to the household.
V A charming and up-to-date display of
current fashions is an important feature.
K Wofford College Notes.
m.
Wofford College, Spartanburg,
April G.?The first game of baseball
played here this season resulted in an
easy victory for Wofford.King's Mountain
Military Academy went dowu in defeat
to the tune of 16 to 0, ou last Friday afternoon.
From the beginning it was "clearly
seen that the military boys .had not been
jpj^S: . sufficiently drilled in the art of baseball.
A shut out was the aim for which' the
Wofford team strove, and that their aim
was reached is clearly evidenced from the
final score. The game was at no time
exciting; only once was it very interestin
or that when the visitors had a man on
.
third and were on the point of scoring,
but by hard work on the part of Durant
and by a beautiful throw of Captain
Brabham the run was saved for Wofford.
Durant pitched in tine form and shows
signs of developing into a strong and
steady twirier.
This afternoon Wofford will meet foemen
worthy of their steel when Davidson
appears on the field. Wofford will line
up as follows: Wiggins, catcher; Durant
and Green, pitchers; Isom, 1st base;
Greene, 2nd base; Brabham, A. M., 3rd
base; Burnett, short stop; Richardson,
right field; Glaze, center field; Cantey,
left field ; substitutes, Sullivan and Brabham,
W. 31.
3Ir. D. L. Leftwitch delighted a large
audience on last Monday evening in the
college auditorium by telling in a most
pleasant manner of the old time darkey.
At a ineetiug of the Calhoun society on
last Saturday night, Mr. C. A. Daniels
was elected monthly orator for May.
The Sophomore exhibition took place
last week in the Wofford auditorium.
The speeches were up to a high standard
and the speakers were generously applauded.
The Sophomores feel proud of
their "Ex." for they are being congratulated
on all sides. B.
Don't fail to hear the Chicago Glee
Club at the Fitting School chapel next
Tuesday evening. A first-class entertainment
is assured. Seats on sale at Rbcad
<& Bamberg's.
Hartzog Happenings.
Haio/aw, April 7.?The cold weathei
makes the corn look very bad. Tin
farmers are busy planting cotton now.
Mrs. S. F. Kerry, Alma, little daughtet
>f Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Rhode and David
son of Mr. and Mrs. 1). B. Smoak, art
Ljuite sick now.
Rev. S. P. Hair filled his regular appointment
at Hunters Chapel Sunday.
Rev. C. E. Walker preached at Zion
Sunday afternoon, as Rev. McKissick
:ould not attend on account of the bridge
it Howell's Mill. Can a bridge be put
ba?k there?
Mrs. J. H. A. Carter visited relatives in
3ur section last week.
Mr. Wyatt Rhode and sister, Mis?
Mamie, visited friends at Kearse Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Fred Steedly and sister. Miss Bettie
jpeut last Thursday in Orangeburg.
The Epworth League at Zion is still
moving on very nicely.
The Good Friday Picnic is near at
iiaud. * J. W. R.
FarrelTs Cross Roads Dots
We are glad to say that our little town
is ou a boom.
Sunday-school was held at Edisto last
Sunday as usual.
The weather is very cold for the time
>f year, and I heard some farmers say
;hat if they had cottoQ-tnTd'corn seed in
lie house -krsteatf"of in the held, they
sVOttftrwait until spring to plant.
Mr. J. Marion Stokes and wife visited
relatives and friends near Midway SunJay.
Mr. William Summers gave a pindar
popping to the young folks last Friday
night.
Mr. Ed. Steedly, of Hartzog, was in
this community Sunday.
Denmark Doings.
Denmark, April 0.?Misses Maggie
md Donella Rice have returned from
Sumter, and are visiting Mrs. W. F. Rice
Miss Sarah Riley came home Friday
from her school in the Ray neighborhood.
Miss Annie Riley, who has been the
?uest of her sister at Creston, S. C., has
returned home.
Mr. Willie DeWitt, one of the merchants
of Blackville, S. C., was in town
;o-day.
Mr. R. C. Hardwick, trustee of the
bankrupt estates of F. H. McCrae and
Hutto A Petersou, has sold out the entire
>tock of goods in both stores to visiting
nerchants from other towns.
Miss Florrie Brabham, the accomplished
;eacher of the Staley school, is with her
>ister, Mrs. E. P. Sojourner.
Mr. J. Williams Maey, the celebrated
lecturer and impersonator, had a tine
ludience to hear him Saturday night at
3uess's hall. He pleased his hearers as
lie possesses "suaviter in mods" as well
is "fortitex in re."
The Rev. T. U. Cox and Mr. J. S. J.
Faust look cheerful these days. Little
Misses Cox and Faust can tell you the
reason why.
Mrs. Waddell, of Greenville, S. C., is
Lhe guest of Mrs. L. C. Rice.
J. C. Wroton, of Brunswick, Ga., came
up on Saturnay night to visit relatives
Be returned this morning.
Miss Elise Fraser, of Atlanta, Ga., i<
visiting Miss Maggie Steadman.
H. C. Rice, Esq., who is on the United
States jury, left for Charleston this afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy Lancaster, the talented correspondent
of the Bamberg Times, is here
visiting friends. *
Prof. J. A. Wiggings, ran down tc
Savannah, Ga., for a day.
The cheerful face of Dr. O. D. Faust is
still seen among us. Good luck to him
Miss Bessie Goza, a very pretty younc
lady, is off for awhile, visiting friends.
W. H. W.
Dots froui Folk's Store
Folk's Store, April 4.?Mr. aud Mrs
Doc Bessinger and daughter, Miss Bertie
[>f Honey Ford, spent Saturday nighl
and Sunday with their sister, Mrs E. M
Kinard.
Farmers are busy planting cotton jusl
now.
Mr. E. F. Kinard and son, Walter
visited his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hiers, al
Hampton.
Mr. Jacob Rentz, of Bamberg spenl
Wednesday at Mr. E. M. Kinard's.
Remember the Memorial, Friday, the
24th instant.
Mr. and Mrs. Brook Morris visiter
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kinard
Everybody is invited to attend the
entertainment at Ashton on the evening
r\f tho IT'th
Mr. Jacob Rentz, of Bamberg, passec
through our community Tuesday ?n rout<
to Hampton to attend the funeral of hi;
brother, Mr. Uriah Rentz.
Mj. Francis Folk and sister, Miss Docia
of Ehrhardt, were called to the bedsidt
of their father, Mr. Howard Folk, wh<
had the misfortune of getting his heat
fractured by a piece of falling lumber.
Olar Graded School.
Honor roll of Olar graded school foi
past month, in which the following stu
dents have made an average of ninety
per cent, and above:
First grade?Eloise Cave, Stephei
Hiers, Helen McNab.
Second grade?Bertlia Mae Bessinger
Wyatt Cook, Corinthen Morris.
Third grade?Bernice Barker, Elli:
Barker, Lena R. Kearse, Lennie Reid.
Fourth grade?Lucille Rizer, Emm;
Bessinger.
Fitth grade?Belle Cook, Sadie McNafc
James Chitty.
Sixth grade?Pearl Kearse, Lizzie Pro
veaux, Laurie Hartzog, Floyd Chitty
Frank Starr.
Seventh grade?Emma Cook, Ev;
Kearse, Sue Kirkland, Pauline Benuetl
George Morris, Ida Morris.
E. P. Copeland,
Principal.
Rivers* Bridge Memorial.
The Rivers' Bridge Memorial Associa
tion will observe April 24th as memoria
day. The following committees havebeei
appointed:
On Grounds and Order?J. 0. Kearsc
J. D. Jenny, J. J. Copeland, E. F. Kinarc
J. C. Copeland, J. A. Chassereau, A. M
Kinard.
On Music?J. C. Breland, J. W. Kinarc
J. J. Folk.
On Decoration?Mrs. J. W. Jennj
Mrs. J. C. Kinard, Mrs. Dr. N. F. Kill;
laud, Mrs. J. J. Copeland, Mrs. J. "NY
Kinard. Mrs. J. 0. Kearse, Miss Tossi
Rentz, Miss Ollie Folk, Miss Janie Mc
Millan, Miss Addie Jenny, Mis3 Ren
Ritter.
The committee on decoration respect
fully asks that the ladies bring flower:
Addresses will be delivered by distir
guished speakers. The public is cordiall
invited. J. C. McMillan,
J. W. Jenny, President.
Secretary.
Richard J. Steedly.
Richard J. Steedly, born Feb. 18, 183(
died Nov. 3, 1902, married Nov. 23, 18<i
to Emma E. Edwards, daughter c
Thomas D. Edwards. He was educate'
at old Fishpond Academy; leaves six son
and two daughters. He entered the Cor
federate army in 1801 in Company (
and was elected a lieutenant of said con
pany in 1802, promoted to Captain afu
the death of the lamented Captain, G. >;
Grimes, and surrendered at Appomato
with his command in April 1805.
('apt. Steedly was a gentleman and
brave soldier. After the war he engage
in farming aud was a success to the tim
of his death. Bro. Steedly was a goo
member of the Methodist church up t
his death. He loved his church papt
and read it every week. He always cor
tributed to the call of his church. Br<
Steedly was a sufferer for a long tim
before his death. The writer went to st
him several times. He always seeme
cheerful?he has gone to his heaven!
rest. E. M. McKissn k.
Those people who are afraid of highe
taxes need not be frightened into votii
agaiust the new graded school buildin
on this account. The present town taxt
raise more money than is necessary t
run the town, and they will be reduce
three mills. Thus we can get the nei
school building and our taxes will not L
one cent higher.
Confederate Veterans' Reunion.
Oil account of the Confederate 1
Veterans' Reunion, to he held at New per
Orleans, La., May 19th to 22nd, 1903, the
Southern Railway will sell round-trip ha>
. tickets from all points to New Orleans, dat
La. and return, at rate of one cent per am
mile distance traveled. Tickets will be sto
011 sale May 10th to 21st, inclusive, with ke(
linal date to leave New Orleans without his
i validation May 24th, 1903. Original sta
. purchasers of such tickets may secure an wa
; extension of the limit to June 15, 1903, Hh
i by depositing tickets with the special did
agent at New Orleans not earlier thau me
i May lBth or later than May 24th, upon
payment of a fee of fifty cents.
; The Southern Railway offers con- j
venient schedules and most excellent jj(.
service, and every effort will be made to ?a]
, assure veterans and their friends attendiug
the reunion a most pleasant and wp
i comfortable trip. Unsurpassed Pullman ^at
accommodations win oe auoraea, anu w0
; the service in every respect will be all an(
that could be desired. jes.
Full information and particulars as to ^
schedules, etc., will be cheerfully fur- are
! nished on application by any assent of the g
Southern Railway, or R. W. Hunt,
Division Passenger Agent. 4
W. II. T.vyloe, Charl?ston. ^
Asst. General Passenger Agent,
! Atlanta, Georgia. :
It is inexplicable to us how any-business g
man can oppose the erection of a new
graded school building, viewing the ques- |
tionfromapurelybusiuessstandpoint.lt _
will increase the volume of business done jj*
. here, and make for the general prosperity ?
, of the community. Some say $10,000 is ^
too much money to put into a school 0f(
buildiug, but this amount has not been
thought extravagant by other county seat rftr
towns in the State.
Legal Blanks. f|[0
| We have in stock and for sale the fol- is t
lowing legal blanks: hef
Title to Real Estate. no
Bond. tha
! Mortgage of Real Estate. Ta
. Boud for Title.
Note and Mortgage. 1
Lien on Crop aud AJortgage. Ge
, Bill of Sale. kis
Land Rent Lien. he
, Bench Warrant. I
[ Subpoena Ticket (for magistrates and it!
; circuit court.) tJtii
Subpoena Writ.
Commitment.
Arrest Warrant for Witnesses. ^
i Mail orders solicited which will be gjj(
promptly filled. ja t
i . . laii
, If the proposition to erect a new school j^e
building is defeated, it will simply mean wj.
; that Bamberg will have no graded school, ^
for it is simply money thrown away to try y
to conduct a school in the present build- j
ing with the necessarily limited number ter
. of teachers. We might as well abandon j
| it and quit. We have been holding on in gjJ(
the old house, hoping for better things, j(
. but if we are not to have a new buildiug.
the writer for one heartily favors voting
5 off the present levy of 1? mills and discontinuing
the school. 19
sto
5 A Great Sensation. ^
There was a big sensation in Leesville, pej
1 Iud., when W. II. Brown of that place, pe]
" who was expected to die, had his life Ma
saved by Dr. King's New Discovery for wr
Consumption. He writes: ''I endured in- t
; sufferable agonies from asthma, but your tin
New Discovery gave me immediate relief kc
' and soon thereafter effected a complete aft
cure," Similar cures of consumption, sto
5 pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are cai
numerous. It's the peerless remedy for
? all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c. sw
and $1.00. Guaranteed by Bamberg Pharmacy;
H. C. Rice, of Denmark. Trial 4
bottles free. ra^
Without Assistance. Mi
[ The sentiment recently expressed by a ?*r<
L good-natured Swede, when interrogated wt
by a young bride, may be shared by a
, good many queens of the kitchen.
"Now, Ina, can you cook ?" asked the j
bride, earnestly. "Are you a good cook, Jo
; Ina?" . "I
"Ya-s'm I t'ink so," responded the girl, wa
. with perfect innocence, "if you vill not coi
try to help me." sid
> by
A Prominent Minister Recommends HJ?
Kil
1 Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and ~*2
; Diarrhoea Remedy. tin
r Rev. Francis J.Davidson, pastor of the no
St. Matthew Baptist church and president th<
1 of the Third District Baptist Association, sh<
? 2731 Second St., New Orleans, writes as gu
3 follows: "1 have used Chamberlain's Colic, Ri
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
cramps and pains in the stomach and 4
; found it excellent. It is in fact the best Nc
> cramp and colic remedy I have ever used, thj
1 Also several of my parishioners have used 4
it with equally satisfactory results." For ms
sale by Bamberg Pharmacy.
r The Closing Scene. '
A sad story comes from Barnwell to
i the effect that Hey ward Dunbar, the only
surviving son of Mr. aud Mrs. George g0]
i Dunbar, has been carried to Columbia er]
and committed to the hospital for the in- u
, sane. This is the last scene in the awful
tragedy enacted at Robbius on December
9 31,1901, of which so much has already ^
been written, where this unfortunate
l young man saw his father and two
brothers killed in rapid succession, and,
>, at the same time, saw his mother wounded.
The most heartless will not wonder that 9p
- his mind and body have given away, for te]
, such suffering few are called upon to en- rh
dure. The friends of the young man gis
a have observed for some time that his va
body was weakeuing and mind giving ^r(
way, and when the eud came it showed ne
itself in his frantic search and calls for m)
his dead brother, for whom his heart q
always went out. sh
cit
A Thoughtful Man. ge
" M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind. knew 9*
a what to do in the hour of need. His wife * '
had such an unusual case of stomach and
:? liver trouble, physicians could not help
> her. He thought of and tried Dr. King's y
New Life Pills and she got relief at once
. and was finally cured. Only 25c. at Bam- u
? berg Phannacy; H. C. Rice, of Denmark. y
m:
;- An American visiting Dublin told some to
\ startling stories about the height of some
e of tho New York buildings. An Irish
;- man who was listening stood it as long as
a he could and then queried:
"You haven't seen our newest hotel, jn
t- have ye ? " k
4 V?< *nrrlit iint
S. I III" aiUCI 1VUI1 tu<>ugui> uvv.
i- "Well," said the Irishman, "it's so tall ge
y that we had to put the two top stories on
hinges."
"What for?" asked the American. ?
"So we could let 'em down till the ta
moon went by," said Pat. ' g
)> You Know What You Are Taking
5 When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill he
>f Tonic because the formula is plainly is
il printed on every bottle showing that it is w
is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless ki
i- form. No cure, no pay. Price 50c. w
i. cl
i- "When Marshall P. Wilder was return- th
r ing from abroad the last time he says he
I. overheard the following dialogue between
x two fellow passengers. Said one: th
"I wonder who that awfully homely
a woman is?" th
U "Oh, that's my wife," replied the other, bi
e "How do you know; you're not looking fr
d at her?" th
o "1 don't have to." bj
r ?? th
i- A gentleman who was stopped by an fu
>. old man begging, replied: "Don't you
e know, my friend, that fortune knocks at
e every man's door?" S(
d "Yes,'replied the old man, "he knocked 14
Y at my door once, but I was out, and ever D
since he has seut his daughter."
"His daughter," replied the gentleman. el
'r "What do you mean ?
g "Why, misfortune." a
tr
an
To Cure a Cold in One Day ra
d Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets.
,v All druggists refund money if it fails to S(
ie cure. E. W. Groce's signature is on 14
i each box, 25c. D
A Good Man Gone.
The following obituary recently apired
in a Missouri paper:
John Anderson, we are sorry to say,
t deccsed. lie departed this last Mun
he went fourth without a strugel
1 such is life. lie kept the grocer
re at the Corner and his wife will still
jp it. His virtues was uunierus and
wife inherits them. We are happy to
it that he never cheated and was alys
a houorble man and his wife is also.
5 wife will keep the store jest like he
and will be pleased to see old custors
at cny time."
Due Notice is Served.
)ue notice is hereby served on the pubgenerally
that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
ive is the only salve 011 the market that
made from the pure, unadulterated
,ch hazel. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
> cured thousands of cases of piles that
uld not yield to any other treatment, I
i this fact has brought out many worth- I
3 counterfeits. Those persons who get
geuuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
never disappointed, because it cures,
mberg Pharmacy. * _ 'What
is heredity mammaV" asked
: little girl, spelling tne worn out
ough her falling tears ami waiting to
ite down the meaning.
It is?'111, how shall I explain it? Oh,"
il the mother, "something you get
ui your father or mother."
tnd the small child wrote down on her ]
>er of home lessous: "Heredity?spauk
^ 1
L disordered stomach may cause no end 1
trouble When the stomach fails to per- 1
m its functions the bowels become deiged,
the liver and kidneys congested,
ising numerous diseales, the most fatal '
which are painless and therefore the
re to be dreaded. The imortant thing
;o restore the stomach and liver to a I
llthy coudition, and for this purpose
better preparation can be used
lii Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
blets. For sale by Bamberg Pharmacy. 1
Irene?"Isn't it curious how innocent
orge Ferguson is? They say he never
sed a girl in his life. I don't believe
kuows how."
^aura?"There isn't a word of truth in
He has?that is, he?well, I should
nk he would know by this time."
Too Great a Risk.
k reliable remedy for bowel complaints
>uld always be kept at hand. The risk
oo great for anyone to take. Chamber
a's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhtea
raedy never fails and when reduced
:h water is pleasant to take. For sale
Bamberg Pharmacy.
ilrs. O'Rafferty?Are yez on callin'
ms with Mrs. McNulty ?
Urs. Mulligan?Thot's what Oi am.
e called me no loidy an' Oi called her
air.
A Sweet Breath
? foilinnr oi'flrn rvf q liAalthr
a U6?ti ia'i'"5 - * j
mach. When the breath-is bad the
mach is out of order. There is no
nedy in the world equal toKodol Dys:>sia
Cure for curing indigestion, dyspsia
and all stomach disorders. Mrs.
iry S. Crick, of White Plains, Ky.,
ites: "I have been a dyspeptic for 3'ears
,ried all kinds of remedies but conued
to grow worse. By the use of
kIoI I began to improve at once, and
er taking a few bottles am fully reared
in weight, health and strength and
1 eat whatever I like. Kodol digests
lat you eat and makesthe stomach
eet. Bamberg Pharmacy.
'Does your wife favor woman stiff*'
je ?"
'I don't know that she does," answered
\ Meekton. "There's no use of her >
?ssing up and going to the polls to vote
ten she can send me."
Robbed the Grave.
A. startling incident, is narrated by
hn Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows:
was in an awful condition. My skin
19 almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
ated, pain continually in back and
les, no appetite, growing weaker day
day. Three physicians had given me
. Then 1 was advised to use Jiiiectric
Iters; to my great joy, the first bottle
tde a decided improvement. 1 coniued
their use for three weeks, aud am
w a well man. I know they robbed
i grave of another victim." No one
ould fail to try them. Only 50 cents,
aranteed, at Bamberg Pharmacy: H. C.
ce, of Denmark.
'I see in the morning paper that a
}w York woman has successfully goue
rough the bankruptcy court."
'Confound 'em! There goes another of
m's exclusive privileges ?"
Makes a Clean Sweep.
There's nothing like doing a thing
Droughly. Of all the salves you ever
ard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
at. It sweeps away and cures burns,
res, bruises, cuts, boils, ulcers, skin
jptions and piles. It's only 25c. and
aranteed to give satisfaction by Bamrcr
Pharmaov. H. C. Rice, of Denmark.
Demonstration of What Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy Can Do.
"One of our customers, a highly reected
citizen of this place, had been for
2 years a sufferer from chronic diarcea,"
writes Walden & Martin, drugits,
of Enterprise, Ala. "He had used
rious patent preparations and been
jated by physicians without any pennant
benefit. A few months ago he comsnced
taking Chamberlain's Colic,
lolera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in a
ort time was entirely cured. Many
:izens of Enterprise who know the
ntleman will testify to the truthfulness
this statement." For sale by Bamberg
3armacy.
"Charley, dear," said young Mrs.
wkius, "what do people mean when
ey say they are going to stand pat?"
"My dear," said her spouse, earnestly,
ou have stumbled upon one of the
eatest mysteries of life. It has cost
any very able men large sums of money
investigate that simple phrase."
Good for Children.
The pleasant to lake and harmless One
inute Cough Cure gives immediate relief
all cases of cough, croup and lagrippe
:eause it does not pass immediately into
e stomach, but takes effect right at the
at of the trouble. It draws out the in
immation, heals and soothes ana cures
irnianently by enabling the lungs to
mtribute pure life-giving and life-susining
oxygen to the blood and tissues,
imberg Pharmacy.
Paul Dismuke, of Ainphion, Tex., who
is just been elected justice of the peace,
without arms, but performs wonders
ith his feet. With them he handles a
life and fork with dexterity and writes
ith ease. For six months he was county
erk, kept the records accurately, anu
ey are models of neatness.
For liver troubles and constipation,
l- in r\ root i An fllOtl
ere s nomuig ucuci m liluwUU ?.?u
ittie Early Risers, the famous little pills,
ey always effect a cure and save doctor
lis. Little Earjy I$isers are (jjfferent
om all other pills. They do not weaken
e system, but act as a tonic to the tissues
r arousing the secretions and restoring
e liver to the full performance of its
actions paturally. Bamberg Pharmacy.
Hear the Chicago Glee Club at Fitting
:kool chapel next Tuesday evening the
tb, at 9 o'clock. Tickets for sale by W.
. Rhoad.
Tom Johnson, Democrat, has been reected
Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio.
The best physic: Chamberlain's Storoacf)
id Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasit
in effect. For sale by Bamberg Pharacy.
Hear the Chicago Glee Club at Fitting
:hool chapel next Tuesday evening, the
tb, at 9 o clock. Tickets for sale by W.
. Rhoad.
PROF. EDWARD E. PHELPS, XT. P., LL. D.
Greatest of All Physicians.
Eminent Discoverer of
PAINE S CELERY
COMPOUND
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. I).,
was born in Connecticut and graduated at
Vale.
1 lis unusual talent soon brought him reputation
and prominence. First he was elected to
the professorship of anatomy and surgery in
the Vermont University. Next he was appointed
lecturer in Dartmouth College. The
following year he was chosen to the most
important professorship in the country, a
place that he occupied when he made his
world-famed discovery of Paine's Celery Comnounrl.
I
This infallible cure for those fearful ills that
result from an impaired nervous system and
impure blood, has endeared the great doctor
to the world.
DIAMOND DYES
COLOR ANYTHING ANY COI.OR.
Dresses, cloaks, suits, ribbons, coats,
feathers, stockings,?everything wearable,
Diamond Dyes make to look like new.
We have a special department of advice, and wili
answer free any questions about dyeing. Send
sample of goods when possible.
Direction book and 4."> dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES. Burlintnnn, Vt.
Buggies- Wagons
"We have received one carload of
ANCHOR BUGGIES.
One carload of
ENGER BUGGIES.
and one carload of the famous
* W * * /-\ r.-r-r T ? r r /-\ /". m,-i
II A 1 JJUU1V LSUlrOrlJliS.
We can surely suit you in a vehicle of
any description.
Full line of HARNESS,
LAP ROBES,
WHIPS, Etc.
Don't fail to see us before buying a
Buggy or Wagon.
We can and will save you money.
JONES BROS.,
BA1MRERG, S. C.
/
I THE OLD
STATE
Life Assurance Cc
ASSETS, - - INSURANCE
IN FORCE
Guaranteed Dividend and G
Term and Lir
Guaranteed Cash, Paid Up I
Bffore Placing To
JNO. F. FOLK, Resident Ag
BAMBEKG, SO
Sanborn Chase, Gener;
n
OF THE
"We try to keep what the people wan
largest and
Spring and Sum
? -? ~ A 1\/\?-? <rVi t Knf ni?c
ever seen in iuc iuv?u, auu nuugui ut>ui>
cotton went up to ten cents. Call
CL01
Perhaps you have not provided yourself
summer. Now is your chance to c
Your measure taken for a ti
SHOES AN
Our line of Ladies', Gents' and Children!
quality. Call and inspect thei
will save you money s
QROC
We have as usual a full line of Groceries
PA
We arc closing out what Paint we ha"
Copeland
EHRHAR
i
45 HE
OF
Horses a
Just arrived at Jones Bros'
are going. Some extra fine
fore they are picked over.
JONES
NOTICE SPECIAL ELE<
Pursuant to :i petition of a nt
the freeholders of School Distrii
of Iiamberg County, in llie State
Carolina, an election will be lie
Court House, at Humbert, S. (J.
loth day of April, 11)015, to c
whether said School District
bonded for ten thousand dollar
purpose of purchasing a lot and
equipping and furnishing tl
school house or houses aud ma
a school therein, in accordance
provisions of an Act of the G?
sembly of said State approved
da}- of February, 11)03. At said
only the qualitied voters residii
School District shall vote. Poll
opened at eight o'clock A. M., a
at four P. M. Those favoring
of said bonds will vote "For th
t of bonds," and those opposed
1 " \ iroinct tr.ti iasninu- nf hr>ru
I managers of said election ai
| Kentz, G. A. Rice and Oscar
land any vacancy which may oc<
| day of election will be tilled on
I The managers shall canvass tl
the close of the election and mi
turn of the result thereof in \
the undersigned Board of Trust
J NO. H. GORE,
J. A. J. RICE,
JNO..R. BELLI
Board of
Bamberg, S. C., March 25, lit
DR. G. F. HJ
DENTAL SURGE*
Bamberg, S. C,
In office ever}'day in the wee
ate of Baltimore College of ()<
gerv, class 1892. Member of S.
Association. Office next to bai
Thunder Moun'
Reports from the New Thunder
Gold Fields grow steadily better,
undoubtedly be a great rush into i
this year. Last year the news
the new discoveries of free-millii
only begun to leak out aud befc
more than 20,000 claims were filed,
From every quarter there will
going to Thunder Mountain, ai
want reliable information as to thi
and how soon the trail will be op
who cannot go will want to invesl
property there, and the time to do
when money is needed for mine eq
The Thunder Mountain Gold 1
Milling Company has a splendid ]
120 acres, across which there is a i
vein of free-milling ore 30 feet wi<
ning right into Rainbow Peak. ]
J*. Perkins, General Manager of th<
spent all last summer in the distri
now at the Company's eastern offi
York, where he will remain unti
in May purchasing equipment and
the property to all who wish to 1
He also possesses full informatioi
the district and makes it a point
all questions about it, without cha
all who are interested may write i
information free and at first hand
' The Company which Mr. Pei
sents made its first public offering
January, and so many subscriptior
received that a great deal of the
for the mine has been purchased ai
for shipment as soon as the way is
travel.
It is estimated that fully three
dollars of machinery and equiprr
on the way to Thunder Mountain
companies. One of the companie
a year ago at 50 cents a share an<
not to be bought for $8.00 per sha
other mines are opened ana are g
I richer ore every day.
' A 1 ? ,1. /-I
l ne properly wiucn itus eumpt
second to none in the district, an
one learns about it and its officers
the desire becomes to own some c
For information regarding it, pric
etc., write to
THUNDER MOUNTAIN CONSOUDJ
MINING AND MILLING COM
New York Life Building, _ Nc>
ORGANIZED
MUTUA
of Massachusetts.
- - $21,678,560.35
- $94,966,674.00
old Bond Policies, Endow
nited Payments.
nsorance, fcxienaea insurants
ur Insurance Call on
ent, T. H. DICK, Special
UTH CAROLIXA.
il Agent, Florence, 5
US
: TOWN.
t. We have ju9t opened up one
finest lots of
imer Dress Go
; the rise. Our prices are the sam
and see them and compare our p
'HING.
or your son9 with a 9uit of clot
>btain them at prices to suit youi
lilor made suit, fit guaranteed.
D OXFORDS.
5' Oxfords are all up-to-date in
u before buying elsewhere for w
md give you beter goods.
ERIES.
1 at prices that would pa)' you to
INT.
re at cost. Strike now if you ne
c Danne1
IDT, S. C.
SAD 45
FITVE
^ n n -4
ind Muli
. Stables, Get one while th<
! stock in this lot, so come b<
We can please every bod
BROj
i
4
il Duffy's Pure!
W Z v ^MEDICINE FOR
let ermine
shall be
s for the L
erecting, X<\\\lVL
lereon a V ^
.iutaining
-ntal ?ur- ^
C. Dental
? Cures Cor
TAIIM ?ear Slrs:~"After reading your adver*
1 Alii* tisement I bought a bottle of your whiskey,
which helped me*right away. I am now
' Mountain ?n mjr ^ using lt for C0Tns"mp;
T, ... tion, and I feel like a new man. I think
i nerewiu ^at ^ j known o[ your Whiskey when
the district j wa3 at kome In Chicago, I would have
concerning never come out here for my health.
ig ore had ED. SCHUBARTH, 1603 Market St.,
>re October Denver, Colo., Aug. 18, 1902.
: Stopped Hemorrhages.
id alT^m Nashua City. N. H., Sept. 11, 1902.
Centlemen:?It Is with great pleasure
Desirouie that j write to inform you that I have
used eight bottles of your Pure Malt
; in a good whiskey. I would not have been here tothat
is now day only for your wonderful medicine. 1
[uipment. have used all kinds of medicine and been
dining and under the care or doctors. i have ha<3
iroperty of three severe attacks of grip anc
tremendous pneumonia, which have left me with i
de and run- bad cough and weak heart, I am 67 years
Sir. Charles old. It has toned up my system anc
i Company, stopped the hemorrhages and I cough bui
ict. He is very little. I only regret that I did' nol
ces in New know of your whiskey before. I cannoi
1 some time express what it has^done for me. I bef
i describing to remain. Yours respectfully.
)uy shares. MRS. H. C. ALLINGTON.
*tcf*answef Thousands of such letters are receivec
iva onthAt- *rom P&tients who have been cured bj
22'^tthta Duffy's Malt Whiskey.
Caution.?When yon nsk for Do
'kins repre- get the genuine. Cnacrnpnlons dei
of stock in preparation, w 111 try to sell yon
is have been Whiskey subtsitntes. which are put
equipment "which, far from relieving the sick
idoreDared "Dutty'm" and be snre you Ret it.
"whiskey which contains medicinal,
opened ior ^jje trade-mark, "The Old Chemist,
millions of 7116 genuIne Pure Malt Whiskey is
tent is now gold At All
* rop direct at $1.00 a bottle. Refuse imil
i now it is 33 g00<3 33 "Duffy's*" 11 is the only wh!
re. Thirty medicine. Valuable medical booklet sei
getting into Rochester, N. Y,
my owns is asMSBMaHnHaMai
d the more ?
toss. rpttt7
? of shares, I ^ XXXL
kTED Q0LD I Tp ,
1 * "Ail Itront OYIT7 mo^hl
PANYj il J WU H illll/ tixtjr luuviii
f York city. Lombard Iron Works,
on the market, made b
3 Columbus, Ga., write c
.
F. M. POQ
BAMBE
PSpgPjifi vSojSpfl fl
H^fTEETHIN<
Cures Gholera-lnfaritum, Diarrhoea, Dys
Any Age. Aids Digestion, Regulates the
TEETHING EASY. Cures Eruptions and
and prevents Worms TEETHINA Coun
Summer's heat upon Teething Children,
mcil 28 cents to C. J. MOFFETT. M.
ADMISSION FREE T
MY SPECI/
Is to have a Neat, Clean Drug Stoi
Pure, and 1
IDE DRUG STOR
11 I I I keep the Largest Stock ill Bamberg Cc
11. want and am always pleased
customers might wi
I Have Just Received Large Invoice o
St. Joseph's Liver Regulator - - 25c
Dr. Granger's Liver Regulator - - 20c
of the Nubian Tea Liver Regulator - - 20c
Blaok Draught Liver Regulator - 20c
Simmons's Liver Regulator - - - 25(
- A free sample with every purchase.
Syrup. I have 100 gallons choice can
e before s>'ruP Put UPin Pints? <iuarts. half gallou
and gallon bottles, selling at 50c galloi
rices.
Dyes. Get vour Easter Egg Dve her<
also Diamond t)yes for to make your ol
clothes look new.
lies for the ^toek Food. Give that old hors
self some of Reynolds's Stock Food. 15c pack
age. It will put new life in him, mak
chickens lay eggs, and cows give mor
milk.
styte and
EHRHA1
i buy of us.
e l a0y \ ^ ^
3C Stepping Sioiii
THE SUCCESS
FERTILIZES f
yThe Virgu^Cari
"Manufactures the be
i
Virginia-Carolina Chemical C
] CHARLESTON, S. C,
J - ' : \
. .. >nJ - . .. T :V,->
' ' ' ^jjl
ialf Whiskey
All MANKIND. * J
MARK ON THE BOTTLE. -;;V
isumption!
Mp. W. D. Ball, of Richmond, Va., had a
, similar experience to that of Mrs. Alllng< ?
ton- &31
Gentlemen:?I commenced on your Duffy * ryj^jla,
: Malt Whiskey last March, and have been - r<i
1 raitnrui in taking it ever since. i nave u*ea
1 one dozen bottles, and am feeling better.
My hemorrhages have almost stopped, and T-..
my cough very much improved.
WILLIE D. BALL. 718 N. 1st St. ^
Richmond, Va., Sept 5, 1903.
Pneumonia Cured.
Gentlemen:?I had a severe case of pneu- ;
' monia last fall, and have used about one .
dozen bottles of your whiskey to build me
up and find it does what you claim for It . ^
[ Yours respectfully, B. PEDERSEN,
i Hamline, Minn., May 14, 1902.
' It cures consumption, coughs, colds, grip. 1
bronchitis, catarrh and all diseases of the
lm throat and lungs. It also cures nervous- ' r&m
| ness and indigestion. It, gives power to
1 the brain, strength and elasticity to tho . w yJ3|
\ muscle, and richness to the blood. It is . [t,:v
: a promoter of health and longevity,
t makes the old young, keeps the young ,
? strong. It is absolutely pure and contains
no fusel'oil.
It will cure almost any case of consump- *
1 tion if taken in time.
r Over 7,000 doctors prescribe it.'and . ^
. 2,000 hospitals use it exclusively. \
iffy'* Pnre Malt "Whiskey be sure you
ilerx. mindful of the excellence of this X/cheap
imitations, and so called Malt
on the market for profit only, tad '
.are positively harmful. Demand ' '..-z
It 1m the only absolately pure mmlt
, health-giving qualities. Look ^for
on the label.
Dispensaries
nations and substitutes, there is none just i
Iskey recognized, by the Government as a 'W&
it free, Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, j
! PUBLIC
ncry made and sold by the
or the best Gin and Press
y the Lnmmus Gin Co., of
>r call on
SER, Salesman, I |j
rg, s. o. 1:1^
enterysnd the Bowel Trouble* of Children of
> Bowels, Strengthens the Child end MAK8S '" :^v'3|
I Sores, Colic. Hives and Thrush. Removes .V-i*
teraots and Overoomes the Effeots of the
and costs only 25 cents at Druggists. or
D.. St. Louis. Mo. : PfrrflB
0 GENERAL PUBLIC!
il feature.
re with a Stock of Drugs that is Fresh,
Unadulterated.
>E SUPPLIES. 1 ||
>unty, and aim to give you just what you
[ to take orders tor anytning my
int that is not in slock.
f Extract of Lemon. The farmers' ^
? wives say Reynolds's Extract of Lemon .
. is the best they ever used. Why don't
you try it. 10c. ounce, 4 ounce for 25c. i ~:-Z&
Syrup of White Pine. Try Reynolds's
e Compound Syrup of White Pine for that ?
9 bad cough and stop coughing. Only 25c.
u
?, Spring Tonics. If you feel bad and
d want a SpriDg Tonic you ought to come v.sfls
around. I have Electric Bitters, Perana^
e Hood's Sarsaparilla, St. Joseph's Sareaparilla,
DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, Syrup Hjre
pophosphites Compound, Swamp Root,
e Scott's Emulsion, and Parker's Hair ^
Balsam.
2YNOLDS,
IDT, s. O. ff&g
" 1
feg Mi
A. I
s to Prosperity I
5FUL PLANTER ( 8
ilS LANDS Jj
olina Chemical Co* gj
st Fertilizers oa Earth** R ? ^