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"r". / **-- i J s ttipt ; . I The Bamberg Herald. li ?:= THURSDAY. April 16. 1903. : Personal Mention. - ?Capt. J. B. Guess, of Denmark, was ! . in the city Tuesday. ?Mr. J. W. Barnes, of Cope, was in j town last Saturday. ?Mr. Decania Dowliug, of Columbia, spent Monday in town. ?Mrs. Mollie Wilson is visiting her friend, Mrs. Otis Brabham. ' ?Mr. J. H. Dixon.of Orangeburg, spent several days in the city last week. ?Mr. G. B. Clayton, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city Tuesday. ?Miss Mattie Hiers, of Hampton, is visiting Miss Mayme Gee Jennings. ?Mrs. Havelock Eaves, of Columbia, - visited relatives in the city this week. ?Messrs. S. W. and H. C. Copeland,of Ehrhardt, were in the citv this week. ' ?Mrs. R. L. Anderson, of Augusta, Ga., w.is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Morris. - ?Maj. Havelock Eaves, of Columbia, spent several days in the city this week. ?Miss Elise Bamberg is at home from ifch ^ew York, where has been studying JK' music. ?Miss Lulie Bamberg, of the Columbia ST Female College, spent tn^ easier noiiuavs at home. ^ ?Dr. A. H. Hayden, of Summerville, CiiS. C., came to Bamberg last week to see the Nurseries. ?Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Owens, of Allenda1 ;/pent Sunday night at the home of MlV>tis Brabham. ?Mr. J. C. Sandifer, of Augusta, spent several days here this week on a visit to -v-v his father's family. ?Mr. Harry N. Bellinger, of the Porter mk Militar}' Academy, Charleston, spent the i Easter holidays at home. ?Mr. Emory A. Hootou, of Augusta, - spent several days here last week on a visit to his father's family. ?Mr. Jones Williams is still sick, and j v while his improvement, if any, is slow, his friends hope he will soon recover. ?Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg and little ! sons, Francis and McGhee, left last Mon- ] day for a visit to relatives in Anderson. ' . - ?Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rizer, of Olar, spent several days in the city this week. 1 '; - Mr. Rizer was attending court as a mem- < ' ber of the grand jury. ' ? ?Miss Mamie Sue Folk, of Varnville, interested will please note that the meet- . ing is on Sunday evening, the 26th instant, j and Rev. M. L. Lawson will deliver the j address. -"* If you need a hat, go to Klauber's for ] it. He has them in all styles and at all 1 ; nrice9. A nobby black combination hat , for only 75c., worth $1.50. See them and ] you will be convinced. Also a full line 1 of straws at rock bottom prices. ' The trial of J. H. Tillman for the kill- ^ ing of N. G. Gonzales was postponed in ] Columbia last week on account of affi- ] davits presented saying a very material witness, a Mr. While, was sick. Two davs 1 later this same man was walking the ' streets of Edgefield, seemingly as well as < ever. Great is the life-giving properties of Edgefield's climate. At a regular meeting of Bamberg lodge, Knights of PythiaS, held last Monday evening, A. W. Knight and W. Paul Riley were elected as delegates to the grand 1 lodge which meets in Orangeburg on the 19th of May, with B. W. Miley aud Dr. J. B. Black as alternates. W. D. Rhoad was elected District Deputy Grand Chancellor of the lodge for the ensuing year. C. M. VanOrsdell, Jr., photographer, is now in town, doing fine work in his line, embracing all the latest styles, Princeton's ovals, panels, views of residences, groups, copying, etc. Try the mantello, 6 for 25c. Bring the babies along and get a fine set of photos. Mr. VanOrsdell will be in town for a short time only. Come early. Time is limited. Babies a specialty. Yours for photography, C. M. VanOrsdell, Jr., Artist." As the result of the examination for the cadetsbip at Annapolis held in Aiken last week we are glad to know that one of our town boys was the winner. Cadet D. Graham Copelaad, of the Citadel, made the highest average of the twelve competitors. This bright young man of our village made 9G (J-10 out of a possible 100, beating tbe next man by only a few points. Cadet Copeland is a first class man at the S. C. M. A., ranking as first Lieutenant of company B. Lieut Copeland will finish at Annapolis when he is just twenty-one, completing the course. is in Bamberg now taking music lessons from Mrs. J. A. Mnrdaugb, and is board^ " lag at Mr. M. B. Yarn's. ?Misses Ethel and Lucile Folk, with ] their friend, Miss Hudgens, of Honea ; : JPhth, who are attending the Columbia j Female College, spent the Easter holidays with their parents. ?Cadet D. G. Copeland, of the Citadel, \ Charleston, spent several days at home ( last week. He also went to Aiken and , . stood the examination to enter the U. S. j Naval Academy at Annapolis. < ^ ?Mr. J. H. Smith, of Yiola, was in the \ city Monday. He is very indignant over a fV' the repeated burning of his mill house t and other property, and he hopes to t *V' succeed in bringing the guilty parties ? to justice. w.- ? 1 Mr. D. J. Delk has announced himself i as a candidate for Mayor. s Have your picture taken while Mr. Yan- t Orsdell, Jr., Artist, is in town. Photos 6 j afire tor 25c and up. i h ; Mr. M. B. Varu and Mrs. Ella Smoak are having their residences freshened l with a new coat of paint. . Work has been commenced on the Allendale Oil Mill. It is to be owned by j the Southern Cotton Oil Co. I | - A big lot of fancy crockery j ust received c at KlanbePs. Come at once if you are >. after bargains. City council is having the streets of the k'\: town put in good condition, and some r f'rj_- much-needed work is being done. v Fob Sale.?Two four room houses. Also valuable land; all in city limits. Apply to J. Hagood Armstrong, Agent, j1 tk? nnttnn mill was shut down for '- ^ several days this week on account of repairs being made on one of the engines. - Nice line of ladies' slippers, from $1.00 and every pair guaranteed solid j, leather, at Rhoad & Bamberg's. ^ - Many people are saying that there is no ] f use for the town to have a tax of six mills C E . when it is not necessary, as the dispen- t & sary profits and the street tax are sufficent to pay the running expenses of the town. ( > It is probable that the new council will tW- be asaed to reduce the tax to three mills. '* Lot of rugs just received at Klauber's. Brussels, Velvets, Moquette, and Smyrna. ^ They are the cheapest ever shown in * Bamberg. 75c. to $2.50. P Capt J. B. Hunter has a fine thorough- i r hred pig, which was presented to him by a Richard Carroll. It is of Berkshire and d Red Jersey stock, and is only a mouth c old, but it is a little beauty. Sheriff a Hunter has also purchased an 0. C. I. \ ^ pig, and will keep them for breeding c purposes. % 1 Why not have a campaign meeting > some time before the city election, to be t addressed by the various candidates for J v. mayor and "aldermen V The people are 1 ^ entitled to know the views of the candi- i dates in regard to public affairs so that c they may vote intelligently. Let's have i . the meeting. ( A complete line of solid leather shoes, , for men, women, and children, at Rhoad j p & Bamberg's. j Interest is being manifested in the t coming city election. Several gentlemen j are being spoken of for Mayor, and it ( seems that the idea of this newspaper to hold a mass meeting of the voters to i nominate a town ticket will be a necessi- i ty, for the candidates will have to be thinned out to a stand before the election, i The annual meeting of the Bamberg Bible Society is to be held in the Methodist church in this city on the evening of the fourth Sunday in this month instead of the third as announced last week. All i New line of baby shoes just received at Klauber's. Mr. William Matthews a prominent farmer living near Elko, dropped dead last Thursday afternoon. The Rivers' Bridge memorial meeting will take place Friday of next week, the 24th. A large crowd from Bamberg will attend the exercises. I Married, April 8,1903, at the residence ' of J. E. Ashe, Mr. J. I. Valentine and Mrs. E. E. Smoak, of Orangeburg county, Rev. A. J. Cautlien officiating. Big lot of white quilts just received at Klauber's, prices ranging from 65c. to $2.00 each. Remember the entertainment at the Fitting School chapel next Wednesday evening. It promises to be especially good, and all should go and help out a good cause. The following town ticket has been handed us for publication: Mayor: I). J. Delk. Wardens: Geo. A. Jennings, W. P. Rilev, G. Frank Bamberg, L. C. Price, E. ( Dickinson, D. W. Shealy. ; Colored silk parasols for children. Sac. j and $1.25. ' Rev. C. E. Burts, of Blackville, requests j us to state that the missionary mass meet- ' iug appointed for Friendship on the 24th of April will be held on the 28th instead. 1 All parties interested will please take notice. ' We still have few of those wool crash ( suits at $3.50. You had better hurry if t you want one. L. A. Kj.auber. | The Home Mission Societ}' of the Bamberg M. E. Church will meet next Tues- ; day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence \ of Mrs. D. W. Shealy. All members are ( requested to be present and visitors cor- ( dially invited. j Mr. A. B. Jordan, who was raised in i Bamberg, and who is editor of the Dillon s Herald, was elected Mayor of his town I last week. His friends here are glad to I note the success he is meeting with in his 1 ..a i.^i auupicu uumc. u We still have a few pieces of wash silk 1 left, 30c. to G5c. per yard. Also a lot of foulards at 25c. L. A. Klacber. x The Chicago Glee Club gave a delightful aud artistic entertainment in the v Fitting School chapel Tuesday evening. v It was easily the best attraction of the v season. A good audience was present, v many coming from Denmark and other v sections. Lace curtains specials for this week: h One lot at 40c.; one at 50c.; one at $1.00; >ne at $1.15 and one lot at $2.00 per pair, t See them; they are beauties. L. A. Klauber. ii p The School Election. The election on the question of whether u Bamberg School District should issue xmds for ten thousand dollars to erect I ind equip a suitable school building, was ? leld last Friday. The election passed off n juietly and a good vote was polled. The S jpponents of the proposition and those Sl u favor of it had come to an agreement d >n Wednesday. The total number of s rotes polled was 137, of which 109 were E n favor of the building and 28 against. ^ k> the bonds will be issued aud Bamberg J vill have a new school building, which C ,vill be a credit aud ornament to the Sl own, and the writer heartily rejoices over his outcome, for a good school will be of b jreat benefit to the town and community. S( The trustees will no doubt soon call a nass meeting to elect a building com- tJ nittee of five, and strong business men a ihould be elected, men who will take v jreat interest in the erection of the buildng aud who will look closely to the ? uterests of the school. f< New Advertisements. b c. j. s. bkooker. See the new advertisement. He has ,r ust received a large lot of ice cream f, reezers and water coolers, as wen as 0 tber seasonable goods. a. c. reynolds. tj Don't fail to read the new advertise- s< aeut. He is branching out in his busiless, and tells of new departures. G - d Annual Picnic. k The friends of the Lees graded school ai ire cordially invited to participate in the P loliday pleasures of the school on May 2 >n the school grounds. Sam'i. R. Rhodes. ^ A Card. To the People of Bamberg: Having eeu asked by a number of persons if I c< vould serve as Mayor of town if elected, P liorohv nncu'pr that, if (riven a ?*ood - v. ?-- 0- -? ? 0 Council and elected I will serve to the test of my ability, Respectfully, u S. \V. Johnson. Bamberg, S. C., April 13,1903. n liattie Covington Saunders. b. Saturday night, April 11th, little Hattie jt )ovin^ton Saunders, daughter of Mr. and b; ilrs. S. H. Saunders, aged one year, p >assed into the arms of Jesus, after suffer- C! ng but a few days. Her death occurred ti it "Florence. There is a striking coinci- a; lence in this visitation in that the Master c] :ame for her on her birth-day, as much 0 is to say this "world is too dark, cruel and j mfriendlv ior my little lamb." This ten- n ler and sweet one God loaned for a brief tj lour and then took it back to heaven C( vhere amid the daisied fields and beside b he crystal river and in the presence of c; fesus she shall live forever. Indeed she n oved this world and in return was almost dolized by papa and mama and scores of f( >thers?but God loved her best. She is low where darkness does not come and :louds do not gather. The family were accompanied from Florence to Bamberg by Rev. Mr. Oliver, heir pastor, and several friends and relaives, where the interment took place in q he old cemetery. May the truth of these ^ jeautiful lines comfort the bleeding hearts ^ )f the parents "When Jesus comes f( iVe'll lay our pains and sorrows at his feet, ind once again our loved ones we will v greet; T iVhen all life's bitter waters will be sweet b When Jesus comes." v Cantata. ? The people of Bamberg will have a de- a lightful treat next Wednesday evening, ;he 22nd instant, in the way of a cantata tl riven at the CarlisleFittingSchool chapel, f: jiven by Miss Florrie Black, and drilled >y Mrs. T. D. Williugham Miss Elise g Bamberg has kindly consented to sing, d which will be a treat in itself. Miss lanie Flenniken, music teacher in the h Denmark graded school, will also sing, with Mrs. Hayne F. Rice as accompanist, f; There will also be a motion song by the little folks, entitled "Topsy Turvy." The a program will close with a beautiful tableaux, under the management of Mrs. G. G Frank Bamberg, and a tine chorus behind 1; the scenes. A small admission fee will he charged, and after the program is con- I concluded, refreshments will be served. n Bamberg Graded School. L Honor roll of Bamberg graded school for past month: Ninth grade?Julia Rice, Willie f Cauthen. , Eighth grade?Charlie Felder, Ottawa ^ - 1- A nnio ? HftiSLcriii}lUiiry xliiuu xiuuiv Felder. , Seventh grade?Robert Adams. Sixth grade?Annie Laurie Rice, Henry J Stokes. Fifth grade?Pearl Black, Harold Mouzou, Alfred Ray. Fourth grade?Pi nek 11 ey Bellinger, Corrie Sandifer, Henry Felder. Third grade?Estelle Smoak. Second grade-Helen Easterling,Sterritt ; Pooser. First grade?Josephine Adams, Annie 1 Lee Ducker, Marguerite Smoak, Beunie ( Black, J. B. Rice, Hubert Hughes, Marion ( Smoak, Daisy Sandifer, Giadys Odom, Nell Black, Dan Hutto, Rex Stokes, ! Samuel Rowell, Richburg Rowell, Maggie Wilkerson, Maitland Jennings. j m\m , Makes a Cleau Sweep. There's nothing like doing a thing . thoroughly. Of all the salves you ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the 1 liest. It sweeps away and cures burns, : sores, bruises, cuts, boils, ulcers, skin J eruptions and piles. It's only 25c. and guaranteed to give satisfaction by Bamberg Phartnacy, H. C. Rice, of Denmark. ] Another Carload o Saturday, the 21st i Court Proceedings. The April term of court convened here last Monday morning, Judge Ernest , Gary presiding. Solicitor Davis and Stenographer Byrnes "were in their places, !is well as all other officers of the court. 1 The Judge delivered a charge to the ?rand jury as to their duties, and that 1 body went immediately to work. The following is the work of the Court 1 iip to the time of going to press. Aquilla Bessinger?disposiug of prop- t ?rty under lien?not guilty. j David Johnson, Bennie Grant, Rube : 1 Grant, Julius Grant?arson?true bill as 1 > r<\hi\tw\n a?\/l *-? Aror.t nr\ t 1 ,W U4IUI |H>IUIM(U AUU IJtllUlt UittUl, 11V Jill as to Rube Grant and Julius Grant. Daniel Johnson and Brit Grant?assault < ind battery with intent to kill and carry- i ng concealed weapons?true bill. This i ;ase was tried Monday afternoon immeliately after the Bessiuger case was dis- 1 josed of. It is the casein which Andrew t Bennett prosecuted other negroes for ihootiug at him and others. Some of the t jest white citizens of Midway testified in jehalf of the defendants, whom they be- c ieved were not guilty of the charge. The ury was out only a short time and re- t urned a verdict of not guilty. Martin Glover?assault and battery I vitb intent to kill?true bill. Joseph Davis?murder?true bill. t Andrew J. Bennett?assault and battery villi intent to kill and carrying concealed 1 veapons?true bill. This is the case 1 vhich started all the Midway trouble, in vhich Bennett beat another negro's wife t ery severely. o A. J. Huuter?malicious injury to a louse?true bill. I Joe Holmau?larceny of live stock? t rue bill. Thos. Curry?assault and battery with a utent to kill and carrying concealed weaous?no bill. v Dave Green?housebreaking and larce- e y?true bill. Tuesday morning the case against Joe v )avis for the murder of Policeman J. B. [ing was taken up, and our readers are t( o doubt perfectly familiar with the case, olicitor Davis and B. W. Miley repre- j< euted the State, and J. P. Matheny the efeudant. The following jury was worn; L. H. Carter, foreman; J. T. The case of David Johnson and Bennie frant., charged with the burning of Anrew Bennett's barn or out house of some ind, was taken up at noon Wednesday, . d was in progress when we printed the . apcr. Tuesday afternoon the grand jury nished their labors and were discharged. ^ ollowing is their = o FINAL PRESENTMENT. tl State of South Carolina, Bamberg C( >uutv. To the Honorable Ernest;Gar}', residing Judge: The grand jury desire a ) make the following presentment: C) All bills given us have been passed g pou and returned to the court. f< We have visited the jail and found it h eatly kept and prisoners well cared for. j All the public offices have been visited S( y us and found to be neatly kept. jj The recommendation of the last grand n; lry to purchase a book case for the pro- SJ ate judge's office having not been com- (j lied with, we recommend that the book q ise now used by the clerk of court be a; ansferred to the office of probate judge, (j ud that the county commissioners pur- C( base as eafly as practicable for the office ^ f clerk of court a metal book case as per n iagram on blue paper hereto attached, ot to exceed the sum of three hundred ]? ollars, and that the treasurer and county ^ Dtnmissioners, if they deem advisable, ^ orrow the money with which to buy the c ase, provided the rate of interest does e ot exceed seven per cent, discount. We thank the court and officials for ? >r their courtesy and assistance. ti Kespectfully suDmittea, ^ C. F. Rizer, Foreman. jj April 14,1903. a lfartzog Happening. Hartzou, April 14.?The second 7 uarterly meeting of the Ehrhardt circuit C| rill be held at Zion Church next Satur- b ay and Sunday. Dinner will be carried 3 the church Saturday. We would like a or all who can to attend this meeting. Cl The corn crop in our section seems ery good, but the oats are very poor. i\ Easter passed off very quiet, though we ave had several summer showers this a reek. S( Dr. S. P. Rentz, who has been in St* i, iOuis for a short time, is home again, we c re glad to say. Mr. Henrv Steedly, who is a student in 0 tie Ehrharat school, spent Sunday at his ither's, Mr. D. 0. Steedly. Mr. W. M. Steedly and family were the uests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fender Sunay. P Sir. J. Wyatt Rhode went to Bamberg P 1st Friday. Messrs. F. E. and J. 0. Steedly visited a riends in Orangeburg county last week. v We are glad to know that the bridge a t Howell's mill is in good fix again. S Several of our people attended the P Jood Friday picnic at the Clear Pond 11 1st Friday, and report a big time. Messrs. J. C. Smoak, Henry Stokes, aud h Sddie Byrd were in town last Saturday light. s Mr. Monnie Rentz, of Oak Grove, was a iere Sunday. 0 "*C- TT> T> Oi 11" ?f Dn mlvorcr thlQ t Ml', r . JCj OICCIUJ id 41 juauiL>vtg vi??m veek as a juryinau. 1 The Epworth League at Ziou held its * ' egular meeting Sunday morning, Rev. ? y. E. Walker aetiug as leader. We are & jlad to see our League still at work. ( For the past two weeks several of our d >oys have seen some one that they did ^ lot recognize, and it is supposed now a hut these unknown men that seem to be k ying around only at night are detectives ^ working on "the mill house problem. If J here are such men in our midst it shows t ,hat some people seem to think that those ?onses were set on lire and that the opes J hat did it are in this part of the country. That is to be worked up it seems. Now, k would not it be a wise plan to work iu 1 laylight as well as dark? Who can ac- I: romplish anything slipping about at night, unless it is some one who will take ' i chicken if he can't get a hog? J. W. R. ? [We publish the above paragraph in 1 reference to theburningof the mill house, i only because our correspondent specially > requests it. It is against our judgement * to publish anything in reference to this affair, for we understand there is con- j uderable feeling in the matter .--Ed. i Herai.d.J c The farmers around Blackville are 1 planting tobacco this year. < f 1 Mfli fl^B b^b f Stock arrived at instant. Come quid Denmark Doings. Denmark, April 13.?Mr. Geo. H. Huggins, of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mr. 1 W. F. Rice. 1 Mrs. Geo. H. Huggins is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cecile L. Rice. I Ryerson Gue9s, of Augusta, Ga., was in 11 iO\vu yesterday. W. V. Wilson, Esq., of Sumter, is here j1 for a few days. Miss Carrie Mitchell, of Leesville, is j he guest of Mrs. J. B. Guess. 1 The charming Misses Bessie Reed and Rameille Rice are home for a few days. ] Miss Ethel G. Rice came over from f Fort Motte to spend Easter. I Rev. M. Dargan preached two magnificent sermons during the quarterly meet- c ng. We shall look with pleasure to his i eturn. Miss Minnie Folk, of Georgetown, and a Vliss Bertha Bockman, of Charleston, are ? he guests of Mrs. C. S. Folk. Mrs. D. T. .Smith, of Greenville, has re- s lightower, S. L Hiers, M. D. Bishop, E. I. Zejgler, .1. C. Bishop Jerry Chassereau, * . A. Nix, \V. Drawdy, Jacob Free, P. C. 'laytou, J. H. Armstrong The trial con- ^ anied the entire day. The defeuse confided that Davis had a right to protect " imself in his own home, and claimed glf-defeuse, while the State contended iat it was murder. The jury retired to ieir room at about G.30 o'clock Tuesday fternoon, and deliberated all night, a ^ erdict beiug returned about 0.80 o'clock Wednesday inoruing. The verdict was P nmediately announced, and in it the jury ,j iuud the defendant guilty of manslaugh- ^ f without recommendation. Sentence tj ad not been passed upon Davis by the ^ udge, up to ine tinieoi going 10 press. tj Wednesday uiorniug JoeHolumn,ane- . ro, was tried for larceny of live stock, >und guilty, anil sentenced to one year ^ n county chain gang. Dave Green, another negro, plead guil- P j to housebreaking and larceny, and was P inUnnmi t/, riwintlis nn rhain fan*?. > urued home. i Frank Sturgeon, Esq., of Floreuce, ran >ver to see friends yesterday. s Mr. Livingston is the night operator at e he A. C. L. depot. j Messrs. John and Hampotn Jennings >assed through our town last week. r Mr. John Scott, of Jonesville, has reurned after a pleasant visit to frieuds. Miss Margaret Eaves, a beautiful young ady from Bamberg, has been the guest of , ler sister, Mrs. E. D. Rauey. Rev. W. A. Rogers, of Spartanburg, has ? >een canvassing the town in the interest ? if the Southern Christian Advocate. ? Misses Leach, Southard, Nance, and 5 leaves spent Easter Sunday at St. Mathews, S. C. . f Miss Klinck, of Charleston, is spending a while with Mrs. J. S. Matthews. Rev. M. W. Hook, of your town, was a welcome visitor at the quarterly confer- ? nee. Mr. Chas. W. Rice, of Fairfax, has been ? isiting liis parents. *" Mr. H. C. Rice returned from CharlesDn Friday night. Mr. Walter Salters stopped over to en- c oy the services of the Easter Sabbath. ? W. H. W. a _ e Wofford College Notes. J1 Wofford College, Spartanburg, a Lpril 13.?The past week has been full of k vents at Wofford. Two games of base- n all and two lectures have made the week A uite a memorable one. o On last Monday afternoon Wofford as defeated by Davidson, the score belg 3 to 2. It was a game full of intense xcitement, it not being at all clear till _ ie very last, who was the victor. Both jams were in excellent shape. Yount itched the game for Davidson and it was ^ is excellent work in the box which won f( le game for his team. Durant for Wof- q >rd was in the game from first to last; tl le whole team and all the college feel y rnt they have no kick coming against g lis developing young twister. While it i the score which counts and will be re- K lembered, still we feel (and it was adkitted by a Davidson player) that we out- ^ layed our opponents at nearly every , oint of the game. t( Saturday saw another victory snatched ^ *om the old gold and black. This was le prettiest game witnessed on the allege diamond in many a year. From q le first inning till the eighth neither ^ ide crossed the home plate, though each g ide had several chances for doing so. ^ he eighth was the fatal inning. Wofford line in for her eighth; three men got on ^ ases while there were two outs, Isom, st ur heaviest slugger of last seasou, came ) the bat, but "what a fall there was my juntrymen" when Isom sent a pop fly ? > first baseman Holt and died there such c< n easy death. Then North Carolina q ime for her eighth. First man up Carr, g ot his base on balls, Donnelly came up ^ >r a home run, pushing Carr ahead of im, thus winning the game for Carolina. ^ he next two men died, neither side jored in the ninth and all was over. JQ] [olt, who played with Augusta last sum- jj ter and made such a splendid reputation, lid that he considered Wofford's team le fastest fielding aggregation that North arolina had struck this season, this fter having played against Brown diversity, Cornell and South Carolina ?(' allege. Our next game is with Erskine, ho comes over for" her chastisement p ext Friday. Mr. Ford, of New York, lectured on ^ ist Wednesday evening in the College .r .uditorium. "This lecture was in the iterest of the Y. M. C. A. Only a small , rowd attended, but a very enjoyable .. vening was spent. p Dr. C. T. Winchester, of Wesleyan University, Conn., delivered the last lec- g ire of the season on Saturday night last, g l splendid audience was present and stened in rapt attention for one hour nd twenty-five minutes, that is to say . rom the beginning to the end. Dr. Win- , hester's subject was uAn old castle." r,1 'he lecture was a fine portrayal of the ustoms in England during Queen Eliza- _ eth's reign. ; Dr. J. S. Lander, a missionary to Brazil, nd Rev. J. E. McCulloch were on the ampus for a few days last week. Mr. R. C. Oliver was elected captain of ie gymnasium team on last Wednesday. ri 3 Ml ? President onyaer win ueuvei an ddress at the Converse street graded chool to-night. The lecture will be in iterest of the Presbyterian church, ircle No. 4. Mr. S. P. Lanhara, '02, spent Saturday n the campus. W. M. B. Ehrhardt Etchings. Ehrhardt, April 13.?The Clear Pond icnic last Saturday was well attended y the Ehrhardt people. Dr. Harlen Carter, who has just graduted from the Charleston Medical College, ras in town Thursday and purchased a upply of drugs, and has located at moak's X Roads for the practice of his rofession. Dr. Carter is a bright youug lan, and has our best wishes for success. Miss Alice King, of Cameron, is visiting er sister, Mrs. W. R. Copeland. Judge J. C. Copeland's court was in ession several hours last Wednesday, nd the case of Mr. C. P. Carter against ur town marshal, Mr. Jim Priester, was ried. According to testimony it seems | hat Mr. Carter's dog had been reported r> the marshal and Mr. Priester went to 1 Ir. Carter and told him that he would | iave to keep his dog out of town, as he Priester) did not want to kill it, but the log was not kept out of town so Mr. 'riester shot him. Mr. i. vv. uarter ,cted as attorney for his brother and Mr. < I. W. Copeland for the town council, who md given Mr. Priester his orders. The udge rendered his decision in favor of he defendant. J Captain Wyraan Jenny and Mr. John enny were in town last Wednesday. It is prubable that J. M. Danneljy & ? Ion will open a furniture store iu the 1 lear future, with Mr. S. W. Copeland as uanager. A. C. Reynolds has started his soda bunt, and also has gone into the green a grocery business, and will run the ice busiless this season, I)r. J. H. Roberts and family left Ehrlardt last Wednesday morning for Barnvell to attend the marriage of his brother dr. R. C. Roberts, Jr., to Miss Lula Mae Woodward, of that place. r Mr. Geo. W. Jenny, of Jenny, and Miss Vdella Irene Ritter, of Kearse, are to be narried at Mt. Pleasant Lutheran church >n Wednesday evening, April 15th. Memorial services will be held on I April 24th this year. A. C. Reynolds will urnish all kinds of cold drinks as usual. my Stables on Iasi k and get your pick Dots from St. Johns. St. Johns, April 13.?Our farmers are through planting corn and are busy with their cotton. Many of our women are sorry to hear that the dispensary at Ehrhardt is not 1 likely to be moved. Many of our little folks dug their rabbit lests, but the old Easter rabbit is dead. The picnic at Clear Pond was well epresented from our neighborhood, and ,vas enjoyed by all of those who attended. We are all looking forward to the Memorial, and this is expected to be the grandest one that has ever been. Remember the date, April 24, Friday. Kearse's base ball team met last Saturlay afternoon for the lirst time, and they uteud to play ball this season. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ba/7.1e ,vas brightened by the arrival of a baby jirl last Thursday. Misses Vena Breland, Maggie Black, tnd Ethel Kearse spent last Thursday light with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kitter. Most all the young folks of Camp Hill leotinn wpnt. violet nir.kintr last Mondav svening. Of course they found them dentiful. Mr. Obed Folk spent last Saturday light at the home of Mr. E. F. Kinard. Denmark News. Denmark, April 11.?The Baptists lave commenced the erection of a $5,000 ihurch between the old and new towns, iince the burning of the old church more han a year ago they have been without ?oth church and pastor. Soon they will lave a handsome building as well as a ;ood preacher who, it is understood, has lready been called. Grahams lodge, No. 35, Knights of ^thias, at its last meeting elected to the ;rand lodge, which meets at Orangeburg, 2. D. Raney and F. V. James as its deletes. The lodge now is on a boom, laving eight new members who will take he first degrees Monday night. The Yorhces Industrial college, for olored youth, has about completed the irl's dormitory which has about 40 rooms nd the contract has been let for the rection of a boys' building which will ave 60 or more rooms. In addition to his they have a large school building ud chapel and the grounds are nicely ept. This school is under the management of Lizzie E. Wright and M. A. lenafee, both of whom are well thought f by the white people of this section. Events of the Day. The Citadel, Charleston, April 13. -The baseball season has commenced , nd has been hailed with delight by the reat number of cranks in the city. A ;ague has been organized consisting of )ur teams : The Citadel, the College of harleston, the Washington Light Infancy, and the Charleston Light Dragoons. !ach team is well practiced, and no oubt we will have a number of excelleut ames. The season opened up last Wednesday 'ith a game between the College and W. i. I. The game was hotly contested at II times, and at times it was impossible ) decide which team would win. Finally le W. L. I. scored a run and won the ictory, the score being 1 to 0. On Saturday the Citadel defeated the ollege by a score of 9 to 8. The College as never been able to defeat the Cadets eretofore, and the latter determined to e victorious again this season. At first * le prospects for victory were anything ut bright. In the first inning the College arted with a flourish, pinched off three ins, got three more in the second. Beinning with thethird Mcllwinen pitched beautiful game and the College sucjeded in scoring only twice more. The adets made only goose eggs until the fth round when they scored three men. t the beginning of the ninth round the :ore stood 8 to 3, bets 10 to 1 in favor of le College. Then came the turn. With ells ringing, colors flying and the Cadets rying out their "charging term," Mcwiuen, Ehrlich and Willard each made drive for a two-bagger and soon six ins were hammered off the reel, chang ig the phase of the game completely, here was an extra large crowd at the ark and the rooters were on the wire Ige. . Gen. Robert R. Hemphill addressed the alliopean Society Saturday night on the lbject of "Military as an Art." His adress was spendid, and was enjoyed by le Cadets and a large number of friends. The following officers have been elected ) serve during the spring term : Presient. Cadet Copeland; Vice-President; adet McMaster; Critic, Cadet Mcllwinen, reasurer, Cadet White G.; Recording ecretary, Cadet Warren; Corresponding ecretary, Cadet Lyon. C. The graded school and Fitting School oth suspended exercises from last Thurs ay until Mondav, for the Easter holidays, [any' of the Fitting School students ' isited their homes. 2,000,000 T0NSI of GOLD ORE on the property of the Thtmder Mountain Consolidated uoia mining and Milling Co. at Thunder Mountain. Milling machinery already secured will convert this free-milling ore into bullion at the rate of 931,200 net per month. This will pay nearly 25 per cent, yearly on the entire capitalization of the Company at par. Detailed information as to the Company's properly, price of shares, etc., can be obtained by writing to or calling at the office of the THUNDER MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING & MILLING CO. 346 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY. liinrnrioe and U/anrnnc JUgglGOM>IM VVUgUIIU ' We have recei /ed one carload of ^ ANCHOR BUGGIES. One carload of 2NGER BUGGIES. j and one carload of the famous IAYDOCK BUGGIES. We can surely suit you in a vehicle of ny description. i Full line of HARNESS, I LAP ROBES, WHIPS. Etc. Don't fail to see us before buying a ! fuggy or Wagon. ' We can and will save you money. 5 JONES BROS., BAMBERG, 8. . 1 Q. Prank Bai [ To Cure a Cold in On I Take Laxative Bromo Quininei Tablets. I Seven MUBon boxes soM In post 12 months. This signature, w Grove's Chronic C Not a patent inedidne: a thin spirituous liquid, of a pleasant 1 D1?DT T\/1AW DAD If ITIttwI ITvtrar a nura &AU awi riMxv w-ui UU-uva*, **MM *^AM ? ? I Fluid Extract BLACK ROOT Fluid Extrac jj Fluid Extract DOG WOOD BARK Fluid Extrac j It Cures the Chills that other Chill T< 1 The Best General Tonic, No Cnre^t MILLINERY! I Pandora Corsets, Muslins, Organdies, Silks, Laces, and Embroideries. Notions of All Kinds. _f~ JlS-JCLd ^ A AAAU JUi -*- . Mrs, K, I, MA Co,1 BAMBERG, S. C. j HORSES & MULES We have just received a car load of the nicest kind of stock, and they are for sale. We got them to sell, and they must go right away, be If v -r W _ 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 vou want live stock or vehicles. We %/ are in the business to stay, and want your patronage, which we will strive to merit. SPECIAL NOTICE. We have succeeded to the business of Quattlebaum & Dannelly, and parties owing on notes or account must settle by February 1st, next. J,M.Dannelli?$oii, EHRHARDT, S. C. [THE SOUTHERNRmWA? I The Great Highway of TRADE end TRAVEL I THROUGH THE SOUTHERN STATES. I Excellent Service Quick Time Convenient Schedules Act Trip Is 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 address the nearest Agent of THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDW1CK. W. H. TAYLOE, r?mSir triffia Nt?Cmrtl Pumi|w ApU. Al?U4wUCan. Ag.nl. WAIHlNCTOd. O. C. WASMINCTOM. O C. ATLANTA. CA. ind in addition many useful features which they haven't. Correspondence solicited. , DECANIA DOWLING, General Agent for the Carolinaju 1206 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. - "~%3Sr ^ Uses AIND i mules. mberg. ie Day 1 hill Cure I >hter taste, made of I * POPLAR BARK 1 t PRICKLY ASHBARK 1 t SARSAPARJLLA | Miics Don't Cure. 9 Largest and Most C omplete Establishment booth. SEiHMBm ^=ssa?aiV? -?U nfiiw Wi#y>ia.yp>w MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Msildiig at4 >j% Building Material, Sash Weights and ford, Window aid Faaey Glass a Specialty. CHARLESTON, S. C. Purchase our make, which we guarantee superior to any sold South, ana thereby save money. Will Make J Affidavit | New Lease eff Life for an lews Postmaster. ?? Postmaster R. H. Randall, Dunlap, la., says: 1 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' thaa in years. Kodol gave me a new lease of life. Anyone can have my affidavit to the truth of this statement" Eodol digests your food. This enables the system to assimilate supplies,strengthening every organ and restoring health. Kodol Makoa Too Strong. Prepared only by B. 0. DsWirr 40a, Oblceftx Thetl. bottle cootalasSKtlm?the IW. Wee. Bamberg Pharmacy and A. C. Reynolds W. P. RILEY, I FIRE, LIFE, , . J ACCIDENT .m INSURANCE. BAMBERG, S. C. i- | ENGINES, BOILERS GINS and PRESSES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press Cane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build ing, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail road Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory and Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pack' ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files Oilers, Etc., cast every day. Work 150 hands. LiMIfi Wis Supply Ci AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Giif Works. Reoairing Promptly Done. IiALOlA Crystallized Mineral Water. A combination of crystals contain* ing 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 yon want." A teaspoon ful dissolved in a half glass of water makes a delightful and inexpensive morning aperient. Priec 5oe. and $1.00. ' -J For Sale at Drug Stores and Kalola Company, Savannah, Ga. Spring Goods. J * --ag My line of Spring and Summer Goods is. complete and ready for inspection. The ladies wili be interested in my seleclion 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 tit guaranteed. My stock of merchandise embraces almost any article you are likely to need, and I cau 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. FAIR NOTICE. All persons found bathing in Cedar Springs without paying the regular fee of 10 cents for adults and 5 cents for children will have to pay a fine of $1.00 for such trespass. No free baths allowed. J. T. O'NEAL. Bamberg, S. C., March 18, 1903,