The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 07, 1903, Image 2
*3f~-' ^ ^ - -
v- .*>- - ^ The
Bamberg Herald.
ESTABLISHED MAY 1st. 1891.
"l. ir. KXrailT. Editor.
RaTES?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for
six months. Payable in advance.
Advertisements?$1.00 per inch for
first insertion; 50c. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made for
three, six, or twelve months. Want Notices
one cent a word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, 5c. afterwards.
Tributes of Respect, etc., must
be paid for as regular advertising.
Communications?News letters or on
subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of a personal nature
will not be published unless paid for.
TMKRSMY, May 7, 1903.
The people have spoken and a new city
council has been elected for tbe ensuing
two years. They are all good men, most
of them young men, and we shall confidently
expect them to carry the town forward
along all the lines of activity. Let
us all hold up their hands and give them
our earnest co-operation and support in
all matters pertaining to the welfare and
prosperity of our growing city.
The Delineator for June.
The June Delineator is especially strong
in fiction and presents the usual charming
display of fashions. It contains a group
of four college stories, each of which is a
fine specimen. They are: The Taking
of Isabel, by Catherine Young Glenn ;
Professor Ashur's Tutor, by Alice Louise
Lee; By Grace of Linnseus, by Kate
Mi'.ner Rabb; and A Delayed Proposal,
by Kate Whiting Patch. They are illustrated
by E. M. Ase, George Gibbs, C. M.
Relyea and Karl Anderson respectively.
In the second installment of Mrs. Catherwood's
serial story, The Bois-Brules, the
plot develops along highly dramatic lines.
An intimate friend of Augusta Holmes,
who died recently, contributes an article
on the famous composer; it is strikingly
illustrated. A Chating-Dish Supper, by
Miles Bradford, is of especial interest to
epicures, although it is also a good story.
Minnie Maddern Fiske, the actress, is
shown in a page of very fine photographs.
An attractive dwelling, suitable for occupation
the entire year and moderate in
cost; is presented with excellent illustrations.
Clara E. Laughlin has a serious
paper on the domestic relations of woman,
and Mrs. Birnev contributes a helpful
article on childhood. Dr. Grace Peckham
Murray dicusses plumbing and the water
supply, in their relation to health. For
the children, Grace McGowan Cooke
gives the last of the charming "What
Happened Then" stories?Beauty's Little
Dumb Son, and Lina Beard adds another
number to the engaging pastimes. A
squirrel story by Charles Mcllvaine is
also a feature. Almost every phase of the
home is treated in the other departments.
Young Men, Society and Crime.
It takes object lessons to awaken us to
what is going on in the world. The case
of young Sims, the Atlanta bank de
faulter, verities ttie statement mat we
know not the work of the adversary until
here and there crimes are unearthed.
Sims, posing as a lion in the social
arena, enjoying the esteem and confidence
of all who knew him while at the same
time carrying on a chain of crimes, demonstrates
to the world a double person
?another Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. In
the crisis of life, when it is a struggle for
many a young man to balance himself
between honesty and the desires for ease
which poverty excites, how often he resorts
to leveling the difficulties by stealing
instead of patiently climbing the hill
to success 1 The youth who feels a glorious
vigor in the sense of his independence
and goes towards the domains of hope
and adventure with kingly steps, swayed
always by the grand, silent law of honor
is one to be envied. ?
"Better than gold is a conscience clear,
Though toiling for bread in a lowly sphere,
Minds and morals in nature's plan.
Are the genuine tests of a gentleman."
I fear girls are to some extent the cause
of many young man's down fall. Custom
bas made it necessary for young men, to
be popular, to draw heavily on their
pockets, and where a young fellow is
earning only forty or fifty dollars a month
and must pay board, wash bill and dress
t?.ot omnnnt has verv little left
UUb \JL iUUli.Uivuuv J
to meet the demands society requires. I
have known girls to encourage the attentions
of certain men because they kept
them supplied with fruit and candy and
"is so nice to take me to places when ]
have no other escort."
A young man of my acquaintance making
fifty dollars a month has bought 8
diamond ring, pictures, candy, raalaga
grapes, other fruits, music, flowers, anc
paid livery stable bills galore, to saj
nothing of "railroad fare to Augusta anc
tickets to the theatre and in return ha!
received the delightful news (?) that "'
really do not think I love you sufficiently
to warrant mo to marry you!" I hav"
never been a man and have never beei
made to bearsuch an ordeal, butmethink
if a girl were to treat me that way I wouli
feel like "cussing!"
There is another tax made upon :
young man's pocket. These "beggin;
committees," consisting of pretty, swee
girls, how can he refuse them? If h
gives what he is really able and no mor
he is called a "stingy old thing" and i!
to demonstrate his "liberality regardles
of ability to give, he subscribes five dollar
the news is wafted to every other con
mittee who immediately proceed to put i
their claims "because Mr. Blank gives s
willingly." It is these demands tha
society lias urged upon young men tha
makes many a one resort to stealing.
*Tw Voltun been writing on thi
^ 1U19. X VIWU
line in the Atlanta Journal and she ha
mode some "good hits."
Girls, have mercy on poor young met
and help to stay and reform" instead c
making criminals of them.
M. 0. Lanier.
Hartzog Happenings.
Hart zoo, May 5.?Rev. E. M. McKi
sick tilled his regular appointment ;
Zion Suuday afternoon, also Rev. S. 1
Hair preached Saturday and Sunday i
Sunday at Hunter's Chapel.
Miss Maggie Blach, who has been i
charge of the White Point school, r
turned home Sunday. She was accon
panied by Mr. J. O. kitter, who return*
home yesterday.
Messrs. G. Tillman Rhoad and J. Cru
Smoak, of the Epworth League at Zic
church, represented, our League at tl
State conference of the Leagues at Cha
leston last Friday and Saturday.
We are sorry to say that Mr. C. Walker
is very ill at his home. We boj
he will soon be out again.
Messrs. Joe and Frank Copeland we
in town Sunday.
Some of our farmers will have a ft
oats to gather. Other crops are lookii
better siuce it has turned warmer.
The annual picnic at Howell'is Mill w
be on Ascension Day.
The winding up piudar shelling w
given at the home of Mr. D. N. Rho
last Friday night, which was very larg*
attended.
Dr. Rentz seems to be very busy atter
V* ciol'
iiig < UC sivn.
Mr. A. W. Hunter went to Ehrhai
Saturda}r afternoon on business.
Mr. Editor, we have heard somethi
in regard to the Earth going North late
In what direction is that ? J. W. R
A Sure Thing.
It is said that nothing is sure but dee
and taxes, but that is not altogether tr
Dr. King's new discovery forconsumpti
is a sure cure for lung and throat troubl
Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C.
YauMetre, Shepherdtown, W. Va., says
had a severe case of bronchitis and fo
year tried everything I heard of, hut j
no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's n
discovery then cured me absolutely." ]
infallible for croup, whooping cough, g
pneumonia and consumption. Try it. !
guaranteed by Bamberg Pharmacy and
C. Rice, of Denmark. Trial bottles fi
Regular sizes 50c. and $1.00.
Ehrhardt Etchings.
Eukiiakdt, May 4.?.1. M. Dannelly A
Son are having their stables moved to the i
rear of their carriage department.
Mrs. J. A. Chassereau was confined to
her bed a few days last week, but is able
to be up again. i
Messrs. J. A. Cbassereau and J. C.
Kinard spent several days fishing on the
Ashepoo last week.
Mrs. J. L. Copeland and little sou returned
home last Monday from a visit to i
her parents at Harleyvilie.
Mr. L. L. Wilson has accepted a position
at Reynolds's Pharmacy, and will be
pleased to serve his many friends with
ice, soda water, etc.
Mr. J. C. Copeland is confined to his
bed with fever, but is reported on the
mend.
Mr. Wyatt Moore, of Ashepoo, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. F.
T. Moore.
Dr. J. L. aud Mr. I. D. Copeland went
up to Bamberg Monday.
Mr. John IE. Carter says it weighs
twelve pounds, aud is a girl.
Mr. T. W. Dannelly has just retuuned
from Norway, where he has been spending
a few days. Gk Col.
A Sad Death.
Death visited our community and took
from our midst the soul of Mrs. W. 1.
Carter on last Monday, April 07. Iler
illness was short, aud her death very unexpected.
Many friends gathered to extend
helping hands and mourn the loss
in sympathy with the bereaved family.
On Tuesday afternoon the remains
were taken to Pleasant Hill church,
where her presence and influence will be
treatlv missed, and after funeral services
conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. M. McIvissick,
assisted by Rev. S. P. Ohisolm,
the body was placed in its grave.
A great crowd of people attended the
funeral services, to whom Bro. McKissick
spoke in usual earnestness exhorting the
living to make careful preparation to
answer the same call as this good woman.
Messrs. I. W. Carter, Geo. J. Hiers, I).
M. Smith, D. P. Smith, J. C. McKenzie.
and W. R. Hiers acted as pal 11 bearers.
Oak Grove.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Reformed Tramp.
I stood near the car shed at midnight,
As the clock was striking the hour,
And the moon rose over the city,
Behind the dark church tower.
11 saw my ugly shadow, .
On the pavement under me,
As I waited for a freight train,
And strained my eyes to see.
And far in the hazy distance
Of that lovely night in June,
I saw the blaze" of a head light,
Gleam redder thau the moon,
t Under the long black rafters
Of the dingy railroad shed,
I could hear the old confusion
And the watchman's stealthy tread.
As puftin'g into the station,
Rushed the belated train,
And I was soon ou the cross rods
And ready to go again.
And like the old train rushing
Over a bridge with wooden piers,
A flood of thoughts came over me,
And filled my eyes with tears.
How often, oh, how often,
In days that had gone by,
T had sat ou that cross rod at midnight,
And gased on the old cross tie.
How often, oh, how often,
I had wished that the rushing train,
Would bear me away to some happy land.
Where I'd never be hungry Again.
For my clothes were soiled and ragged,
And I lived on a scant half fare,
And the troubles that came upon me,
Seemed greater than I could bear.
But now they have fallen from me,
Tbey are buried far away,
And only the sorrow of others,
Saddens me day by day.
Yet whenever I hear the whistle
Of a rumbling old freight train,
Like odor of smoke from the burner, t
Old memories rush back again.
I think how many thousand,
Of lazy tramping men,
Penniless, tired, and hungry,
Have stolen a ride since then.
I see the long procession.
Still begging from door to door,
The young and middle-aged,
The old subdued and slow.
And forever and forever,
So long as sniues mc ?uu,
I You'll never get rid of worthless tramps,
If you feed them one by one. .
So man in your broken reflection,
Cast a shadow over them now,
1 For God commanded man to live,
By the honest sweat of his brow.
J A. D. J.
The Wastes of the Body,
r Every seven days the blood, muscles ant]
bones of a man of average size loses twc
g pounds of wornout tissue. This waste can
j not be replenished and health and streugtl
s kept up without perfect digestion. Wher
^ the stomach and digestive organs fail t(
perform their functions, the strength leti
a down, health gives way, and disease set!
? up. Kodol dyspepsia cure enables th<
| stomach and digestive organs to digestant
e assimilate all of the wholesome food tha
e may be eaten into the kinds of blood tha
f rebuilds the tissues and protects the healtl
g and strength of mind and body. Kodo
g cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stom
ach troubles. It is an ideal spring tonic
q Sold by Bamberg Pharmacy.
lt Women's Sense Of Humor.
it R. H. Munkittrick, editor of Judge, is j
commuter to Summit, N. J., and he ha
is accommodation trains down line. Th
is other evening on the way out he was tell
ing a fellow-commuterand townsman tha
i, they were called "way trains" becaus
>f they bad so much wait to them. The fel
low commuter makes more money thai
jokes, but he can catch the point occasion
ally, and when he does, he enjoys i
hugely. This one pleased him so he sai<
he was going to pass it off on his wife a
^ his own, and the joker told him it wa
3 not copyrighted. An hour or so late
' j he was at the supper table, and casual!
mentioned local trains.
n "By the way," be said carelessly, "d
_ you know why they call them 'waj
a" trains?"
"I suppose," replied his wife, "it is b<
cause they stop along the way."
m Then he roared, but his wife didn't. Sh
(n even said she didn't see what he ws
.aughing at.
r_ "Not a bit of it," he explained, "it isb<
cause they are so heavy."
^ "Oh, of course you don't," he said wit
* a superior air; "women don't have an
" sense of humor, anyhow."
A Farmer Straightened Out.
;w "A man living on a farm near here can
og in a short time ago completely doubled i
with rheumatism. I handed him a bott
ill of Chamberlain's pain balm and told hi
to use it freely and if not satisfied aft
as using it he need not pay a cent for it
? \T 44
ad says C. P. Rayder, Fattens juhjs, . i.
ily fe\r days later he walked into the store
straight as a string and handed me a d<
id- lar saying, "give me another bottle
Chamberlain's pain balm. I want it in t!
*dt house all the time for it cured me.,'
sale by Bamberg Pharmacy.
ng ??
ly. "We are one of the richest nations <
earth."
"Of course we are," said Senator St
ghum. "And I can say without boastii
ith that I have done much to help along
ue. few of the peeple who represent "
;0n wealth."
es. "
g A southwest Georgia darky is suim
("j preacher who baptized him for "holdi
r a him under the water uutil lie didn't ha
?ot breath enough to holler halleluyer!"
ew *
[t's Yon Know What You Are Taking
rip When you take Grove's Tasteless CI
It's Tonic because the formula is plaii
H. printed on every bottle showing that ii
ee. simply iron and quinine in a tastel
form. No cure, no pay. Price 50c.
Iii a New Field.
Tin; n?xt prisoner was :t hard lodging
man with a Moated face and a six days' i
growth of heard on it.
"The charge against you,"said the police I
justice,' is that you were caught with a i
considerable quantity of jewelry iu your
possession while prowling through a
house on Calumet avenue, which you en- ]
tered by climbing through a second story
window. What have you to say to this i
charge?" " :
"It is all true enough, your Honor," responded
the prisoner. "I ain a student
of sociology, and I want to know some
thing of the way rich people live, from :
the point of view of the porch climber."
The X-Rays.
Recent experiments, by practical tests
and examinations with the aid of the
x-rays, establish it as a fact that catarih
of the stomach is not a disease of itself,
but that it results from repeated attacks of
indigestion. tlHow can I cure my indigestion?"
Kodol dyspepsia cure is curing
thousands. It will cure you of indigestion
and dyspepsia, and prevent or cure catarih
of the stomach. Kodol digests what
you eat?makes the stomach sweet. Sold
by Bamberg Pharmacy.
Comprehensive Card of Thanks.
I take this means of expressing my heartfelt
thanks to all my friends and neighbors
who assisted in any way or form in the
recent death of my husband. Especially
do I thank the Rev. E. P. Herbruckforhis
beautiful sermon, the choir for their
hymns; also the Improved OrderofRed
Men, Daughters of Pocahontas, Liquor
Leairue. Bartenders' Union, Daughtersof
America No. :{7, and the Famous Outing
Club, of which he was an active member.
1 also thank Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Shotlin,
Robert Shisler, Mr. Amsbangh, Mr. Fry,
Mr. Whitmer and Mr. Heximer, Mrs. Ida
Hug and daughter, 009 East North street.
Made Yonnsr Again.
''One of Dr. King's new life pills each
night for two weeks has put me in my
'teens' again" writes D. H. Turner, of
Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in the
world for liver, stomach and bowels. Purely
vegetable. Never gripe. Onlv 25c. at
Bamberg Pharmacy; H. C. Rice, Denmark
Colored People in the Mill Business.
"The Coleman Manufacturing Company,
at Concord, is making money," said
a prominent manufacturer to an Observer
reporter. "It is the only cotton mill in
the State that is owned and operated by
colored people. The owner of the mill,
William Coleman, is worth nearly $100,000,
and has been running the plant since
1897. He has had all sorts of hard luck,
and it is only within the last nine months
that he has placed the mill on a paying
basis. He has indomitable pluck and
pride, and he has sworn all along that he
would make the thing go. Now his forty
operatives are just as industrious and as
capable as any other mill operatives, and
Coleman has everythingsold three months
ahead."?Charlotte Observer.
Quick Arrest.
J. A, Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala., was
twice in the hospital from a severe case of
piles causing 24 tumors. After doctors and
all remedies failed, Bucklen's arnica salve
quic kly arrested further inflammation and
cured him. It conquers aches and kills
pain. 25c. at Bamberg Pharmacy; H. C.
Rice, of Denmark.
Qnite An Error.
V... nnid nirol nnot.
"now, uv gusu; saiu lui, *u*iu
master, "the reporter that put this in the
paper didn't know his business. He say9
the sheriff collared Si Hardacre."
"Isn't that what happened?" drawled
the citizen on the herring keg.
"Naw! Why, Si Hardacre never wore a
collar in his life."
A Startling Test.
To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merrit^ of No.
Mehoopany, Pa., made a startling test resulting
in a wonderful cure. He wriies, "a
patient was attacked with violeit hemorrhages,
caused by ulceration of the stomach.
I had often found Electric Bitters
excellent for acute 9tomach and liver
troubles sol prescribed them. The patient
gained from the first, and has not had an
attack in 14 months." Electric Bitters are
positively guarantee! for dyspepsia, indigestion,
constipatioi and kidney troubles.
Try them. Only 50c,at Bamberg Pharmacy
; H. C. Rice, of Denmark.
Observing a lain nsp 01 smosecuruag
up iu a far cornerof the gallery of his
church, the Rev. Di Goodman closed the
manuscript before im.
"With these brie remarks, brethren,"
he said, "I leave th subject with you. I
wish now to prsent for your consideration
the need of the missionary
cause in Bulgaria after which we will
take up a collectin for the purpose of
forwarding the god work there. Those
of you who feel t&t you must retire will
please do so now
In less than tv>- minutes the entire
I congregation ws safely out of the
> building.
i Too Geat a Risk.
' In almost everneighborhood someone
) has died from anttack of colic or cholera
J morbus, often bore medicine could be
[ procured or apleician summoned. Are*
\ liable remedy fc these diseases should be
1 kept at haud. he risk is too great for
1 anyouc to take, hamberlain's colic, chol*
era and diarrhi remedy has saved the
1 lives of more ;ople and relieved more
1 pain and suffeig than any other medi"
cine in use. I-an always be depended
upon. For sa'by Bamberg Pharmacy.
A certain mister, name unknown,
also color a. denomination, thus dea
scribes eteruit "You will suffer for all
s eternity. Donyon know what it means?
e I'll teli you: t a little -sparrow would
- dip his bill ithe Atlantic ocean, take
t one drop at lime and hop across the
e country and f that drop in the Pacific
i- ocean,"and th hop back to the Atlantic,
ii omi.iinn eachtv after another drop, and
i- if lie kept it until the Atlantic was as
t dry as a bonit wouldn't be sun-up in
d hell."
.s ?
s GRBPLY ALARMED
r
y By a Persislt Cough but Permanently
o Cured byiamberlain's Remedy,
f Mr. H. P. rbage, a student at law, in
Greenville, ?., had heen troubled for 4
j- or 5 years w a continuous cough which
he says "grey alarmed me, causing me
e to fear that fas in the first stage of conis
sumption." lr. Burbage, haying seen
Chamberlai:cough remedy advertised,
e- concluded try it. Now read what he
says of it: "in felt a remarkable change
h and after u$ 2 bottles of the 25c. size,
y was perraaily cured." Sold by Bamberg
Pharnr.
Mr. JosePominville, of Stillwater,
ie Minn., aftejving spent over $2,000 with I
ip the best do? for stomach trouble, With- le
out relief, advised by his druggist, Mr.
m Alex. Rich to try a box of Chamberv
er Iain's stoir and liver tablets. He did
so, and is ill man to-day. If troubled
A with indig>n, bad taste in the mouth,
as lack of apje or constipation, give these
>1- tablets a t and you are certain to be
nf more thanised with results. For sale at
he j 25c. per by Bamberg Pharmacy. i
or
"If youl only give my client time, J
your hon?plcaded the young lawyer,
011 "I'm surevill reform." *
"J'll gd," replied the judge. "I'll
>r- give him nonths as a starter."
a ANY CIL'H or parsonage or insti- ]
its tution sifted by voluntary contribution
wilfciven a liberal quantity of a
the Lon? & Martinez pure paints p
?a wheneveey paint.
Note: I done so for twenty-seven
years. J" Tens of millions of gallons;
pa' nn&fly two million houses
under gitec to repaint jf n.qt ga^jsfactory.?
paint wears for periods
iill up to cim years. Linseed oil must
ily be add? the paint, (done in two
tis minutes-ctual cost then about $1.35 (
ess a galloamples free. Sold by our 1
agents,^erg Pharmacy,Bamberg,9.C. j
9
Springtime in Billville.
During the past week we hail live marriages
anil six thunder storms.
Very few snakes have been killed, so
far. A better brand of whiskey is being
used now.
This world is bright enough for us, and
we are inclined to regard a very bright
hereafter with some suspicion.
Spring came in yesterday, shook the
snow from her slippers and spread her
sealskin cloak on a honeysuckle vine.
The Literary picnic was largely attended.
A jumping match to decide who
was the best literary man in town resulted
in a tie.
Our summer hotel has opened its doors,
with six board bill collectors, a mill pond
full of fish and ten alligators for shooting
purposes,
Jiggins?I hear poor old Wagner is
heartbroken over the loss of bis mother
in law.
Wiggins?Go 'way, mau,youTe kiddin'
me,
Jiggins?Fact! They have no one now
with whom they can leave the children
when they want to go to the theater.
fW
PsauescooKstime
nC/jac/Jrighto 44
a reasonable
lorcc
2,000,000 TONS
of GOLD ORE
on the property of the Thunder
Mountain Consolidated Gold Mining
and Milling Ce. at Thunder Moun- I
tain. Milling machinery already
secured will convert this free-milling
ore into bullion at the rate of
831,200 net per month. This will
pay nearly 25 per cent, yearly on the
entire capitalisation of the Company
at par.
Detailed information as to the
Company's property, price of shares,
etc., can be obtained by writing to
or calling at the offioe of the
THUNDER MOUNTAIN
CONSOLIDATED GOLD
MINING & MILLING CO.
34t BROADWAY, NEW YORK CRY.
I have had occasion to use your
Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine
and am pleased to say that I never
used anything for stock that gave half as
good satisfaction. I heartily recommend
it to all owners of stock.
J. B. BELSHER, St Louis. Mo.
Sick stock or poultry should not
eat cheap stock food any more than
sick persons should expect to be
cored by food. When your stock
and poultry are sick give them medicine.
Don't stuff them with worthless
stock foods. Unload the bowsls
and stir up the torpid liver and the
animal will be cured, if it be possi*
^ m. i r\ i i nr>. %
Die to cure it. ciacK-uraugnt stocK
and Poultry Medicine unloads the
bowels and stirs up the torpid liver.
It cures every malady of stock if
taken in time. Secure a 25-cent can
of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry
Medicine and it will pay for itself ten
times over. Horses work better. Cows
give more milk. Hogs gain flesh.
And hens lay more eggs. It solves the
problem of making as much blood,
flesh and energy as possible out of
the smallest amount of food consumed.
Buy a can from your dealer.
seaboard!
Air Line Railway. I
North'Sonth'EasfWest I
Two Daily Pullman Vestibuled Limi-1
ted Trains Between South and N. Y.
FIRST-CLASS DINING CAR SEBYIcFj
The Best Rates and Route to all I
Eastern Cities Via Richmond and
Washington, or via Norfolk and I
Steamers. To Atlanta, Nashville, I
Memphis, Louisville, St Louis, I
Chicago, New Orleans, and all I
points South and Southwest?To I
Savannah and Jacksonville and S
all points in Florida and Cnba. I
Positively the shortest line between I
IVortli and South!
For detailed information, rates, I
schedules, Pullman reservations, I
&c., apply to any agent of The
Seaboard Air Line Railway or to I
J. J. Puller, Travelling Passenger B
Agent, Columbia, S, C. I
C. B. Walworth, I
Assistant General Passenger Agt., |
SA VANN AH, - - - Ga. I
GO TO
r\ f FM7T V
U, *J.
-FOEHovers,
Bate, BiUsrs, and
BINDER'S TWINE.
sells the Deering, the best on earth.
Llso extra parts of Deeriug Machinery,
lso Wheelwright, Black Smithing and
Jepairing of all kinds.
Hoiking a Specialty.
iQttrs f'qp Satisfaction,
D. J. MLIiJ
When It Is Vulgar.
Maud?Wasn't it vulgar for the
Swingletons to print that long list of
wedding presents when their*daughter
was married.
Irene?Horribly. There wasn't a thing
in the list that cost over $10.
From a Cat Scratch
on the arm, to the worst sort of a burn,
sore or boil, DeWitt's witch hazel salve is
a quick cure. In buying witch hazel salve,
be particular to get DeWitt's?this is salve
that heals without leaving a scar. A specific
for blind, bleeding, itching, protruding
piles. Sold by Bamberg Pharmacy.
"This ought to be a good town fyr
me," says the visiting optician, who has
dropped into the village drugstore."i
never was in a place where I saw j
so many people who had optical affections i
Why, almost every man that has come in
here has a most pronounced squint!"
"Huh!" chuckles tht druggist. "This is
a prohibition town, mister."
A Little Early Riser
now and then, at bedtime will cure constipation,
biliousness and liver troubles.
DeWitt's little early risers are the famous
little pills that cure by arousing the secretions,
moving the bowels g. utly yet effectually,
and giving such tone and strength
lo the glands of the stomach and liver
that the cause of the trouble is removed
entirely, and if their use is continued for a
few days there will be no return of the
complaint. Sold by Bamberg Pharmacy.
On The Inside.
A Christian scientist, while walking
in the country came across a small boy
sitting under an apple tree doubled up
with paiu.
" My little man," he said, "what is the
matter?"
"I ate some green- apples," moaned the
boy, "and oh, how I ache!"
"You don't ache," answered the follower
of Mrs. Eddy; "you only think
SO.
The boy looked up in astonishment at
such a statement and then replied in a
most positive manner:
"That's all right; you may think so,
but I've got inside information."
When you want a pleasant physic try
Chamberlain's stomach and liver lablets.
They are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
For sale by Bamberg Pharmacy.
When You Want ??
SUMACH
WF
uf u mants t r
Wl III UIVULiVWt
We give special service to our .
our salesman j MR, D, B, RE El
prepared to call and see you pn
Gasoline and Kerosene Engines, Station;
TO THE
If you want any machii
Lombard Iron Works,
on the market, made b>
Columbus, Ga., write o
F. M. POO!
BAMBE
a
I /
I Stepping Stone
THE SUCCESS
FERTILIZES H
The VirgtnlaX^arc
"Manufactures the bes
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co
CHARLESTON. S. C.
rSDTI
Since coming to Bamberg
satisfactory, and the warm bn
by the purchasing public is e
[ class merchandise at bargain
we are deeply grateful for the
ask you to call again, again, i
fied to sell you once, but striv
cle you get at our store. An
dry goods business in this sec
wants of the people. Weknoi
and only a reasonable profit k
a few specials for this week:
REMNANT SALE MONDAY.
Come early if you are looking for bargains.
Lots of goods to go at absolutely
unheard of prices.
SPECIALS.
Mercerized Dimity at 10c. the yard.
Mercerized Chambray at 18c. yard.
a .mi?r fv,^ ,f0Tvl
DUKOUUC aiut. iuv jmu.
Lace Stripe Li9le Hose at 20c. pair.
4.11 Silk Taffeta Ribbon, Nos. 23 and
40, at 10c. the yard.
Silks from 25c. to $1 25 the yard.
Give us a call on anything ;
that our prices are right. ^
L. A. Kl
BAMBER
Marrie
fir. and Mrs. Adam Lrvingood, of E
Whiskey has prolonged th
years old.
DUFFY'S P
IS T
It has prolonged many thousand lives as
It has Mr. and Mrs. Livingood, and there
Is no other medicine in the world whlai
will keep the system in normal .condition,
prevent the decay of the tissues, strengthen
the heart action and enrich the blood
like Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It is ai
absolutely pure stimulant and tonic, frei
from fusel oil and other dangerous ingredients
so common in most whiskies. I
cures grip, consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma, malaria and all low fevers
dyspepsia, and invigorates the brain. I
makes the old young; keeps the younj
strong. Do not fill your body full o
drugs and medicines which poison the sys
tern.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the onl:
whiskey recognized by the Government a
a medicine. This is a guarantee. It ii
absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil
It is prescribed by over 7,000 doctors am
used exclusively in over 2,000 hospitals
It is the only reliable and absolutely pur
stimulant and tonic. It has saved thi
lives of millions of people the past lift;
years who have used it as their onl;
medicine.
II Wk I Bl |^l II Woodworking
I MM I II H Machinery.
I III fa ? V Brick mils,
iiicni
UTE
in nAiumkiA o d
lU.) UUIUHIUIfl, 0. Ui
Bamberg County patrons through
>, headquarters Denmark, who is
ymptly.
iry and Portable, Vertical and Horizontal
; PUBLIC
iery made and sold by the
or the best Gin and Press
r the Lummus Gin Co., of
r call on
3ER, Salesman, I
RG, S. C.
1
? i H
B5?HJ 1
I
s to Prosperity
FUL PLANTER |
IIS LANDS 1
ilina Chemical Co* I
it Fertilizer? oo Earth". r
*L 1
CONSIDER
our business has been most
isiness welcome extended to us
vidence of the fact that highprices
is appreciated. In turn
! consideration extended. We
md again. We are not satisre
to please you on every artiexperience
of 23 years in the
;tion should lit us to know the
v where to buy at right prices,
i charged. We mention below
CLOTHING.
A full line of the celebrated Griffon
brand clothing for men and boys always
on hand. Can fit and please you. I j
Rugs Rugs Rugs
Wilton Velvet in beautiful patterns at
$2.50. Other extra good values from 7oe.
up. Be sure to see thom.
We have many other special bargains
whioh we haven't room to mention.
yTou. need, and be convinced
Jours respectfully, rv
auber, (
Q, S. G.
s*
:D 65
llverson, Pa?, who have been maffi
ieir happy union many years beyoi
Mr. Livingood Is 91 years old and his
?ife is 84. They are both hale and hearty
md feel vigorous as a couple 50 years of
tge.
Reading, Pa., Feb. 15, 1902.
1UFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Gentlemen?I take great pleasure In
writing to you telling the benefit I am delving
from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt
iVhiskey. I have been taking It in small
[uantities every morning and evening for
l number of years. I am 91 years old and
n excellent health, good appetite, and am
loing all my own farm work. I know your
iVhiskey is giving me renewed strength
ind prolonging my life. I feel as well tolay
as ten years ago and I feel as if I
will yet pass the century mark. I would
earnestly recommend it to all old people,
t was recommended to me, and has prov>n
a blessing. My wife is 84 years old and
lever fails to take a dose of this Whiskey
>n retiring. She is also in perfect health.
ADAM LIVINGOOD,
Elverson, Chester County, Pa.
i iDc* MAI i
unu wariki i
HE TRUE ELIXIR OF
I
i
I
9
f
7
Ice Crean
and Wat(
Full supply just in, a
are certainly right,
prove it. Remembe
Hardware, too.
SMOKER'S M
bambe:
?
I Horses a
always on hand at
Remember we mak
Fancy Dri\
and can always supply
Give us a call wh<
. for any purp
. JONES
fTHE OLD
STATE !
T 1-Pr% A rminrtTiAa Pr
iiiio aooux auuo vv
ASSETS, - - INSURANCE
IN FORCE
Guaranteed Dividend and G
Term and Lit
Guaranteed Cask, Paid Up 1
Before Placing Yo\
JNO. F. FOLK, Re dent Ag<
BAMBERG, SO
Sanborn Chase, Gener:
Casts Mj 25 cat
Igggtyjfeor uU ft easts to C.
FLOEK5CK, 8. C., Nor. 38.1300.-1 vu tntadrfsod by
irith our baby when ho *u bat a vary you* infant, as a
Uur it was uaofal In teethln* troubles, andits effect has 1
iliat are consequent upon the aso of draft and soothing ||
thildren, as one of the necessities when then Is anew Seb
ire take pleasure in recommending it to oar trie ads Ins tee
scbr oTiet. HAKTw KTifiM. AY2B, (1
THEIODI
nc THE
V/l A 1 11
We try to keep what the people want.
largest and 1
Spring and Sumi
iver seen in the town, and bought before t
cotton went up to ten cents. Call ai
CLOT
3erhap9 you have not provided yourself o
summer. Now is your chance to obi
Your measure taken for a tall
SHOES ANC
)ur line of Ladies', Gents' and Childrens''
quality. Call and inspect them 1
will save you money an<
odotc
UIVWL
Ve have as usual a full line of Groceries al
PAH
We are closing out what Paint we have
wopeland &
PMRfiARi;
Years
td 65 years, say Duffy's Pure Mall
ad their golden wedding*
MRS. ADAM UVM^D, 84 yean old.
" Whiskey
LIFE.
r>n?ln. TirL._ ..1r #A.
Pare Malt Wblakey be aare yo* get
tbe genuine. I'nacrapaloaa dealers,
mindful of tbe excellence of tbla
preparation, will try to aell yoa ~ cbeap
imitatioaa, and so-called Halt * v.
Whlakey substitutes, which are pwt
on tbe market for profit only, and
which, far from relieving the sick,
are positively harmful. Demand
"Duff> V' and be anre yon get It. It
la the only abaolntely pare malt
whiakey which coataina medicinal,
health-giving: qnalitlea. ?>ook tar .
the trade-mark, "The Old Chemlat,* ^
on tbe label.
The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is
Sold It All Oispaisaries,
or direct at $1.00 a bottle. Refuse imitatlons
and substitutes, there Is none Just as ; '
good as "Duffy's." It Is the only whiskey ^
recognized by the Government as a medi- cine.
Valuable medical booklet sent free.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester.
N.Y.
i Freezers
^Coolers!
til sizes, and the prices
Come in and let us
r, we sell all kinds of
SnUflDC CTflDC
iiuviniiL. ui uiili |
RG, S. O. J
-*11111
md Mules
Jones Bros'. Stable9.
e a specialty of . . , .
/ing Horses
r your wants jn Ibis line.
m in need of stock
ose whatsoever.
BROS. |
ORGANIZED 1844.
MUTUAL
i., of Massachusetts.
- - $21,678,560.35.
- $94,966,674.00.
old Bond Policies, Endowments " ^
nited Payments.
nsoranee, Extended Ingnrance.
iir Insurance Call on
?nt, T. H. DICK, Special Agent,
UTH CAROLINA.
il Agent, Florence, S. C.
"MTT'f mi rim CMtn-lifufii,
DbrrhocAJ)vtatciv.?M "HUnl
^ Bo^ Troubles of .
JJUy^j ChMnnofAn/ Ag*.
? of Bmrrfef* ^^Kfld,-M
5 at WlfflStS, TEETHING easy.
J. MOFFKTT. M. D? ST. LOUIS. WO.
?u family ahyeldaa fa Charleetoa to in TSKTBIXA
preventive of eolicaad to vara and sweetea the etouadh
beem fooad to be so wry beneficial and so tree from danjpas
Taps, that vohar* come to r*?ard It, after oso with usM . -- ,X
7 ia thehooae and nafcl the toethla* troablee an over, and
4 of the horrid ?tu? that so many people nee to keep thait -gl
(anager Dally Timee and Weekly Timee-KMaeager. >
Hi
TOWN.
we iittve jusi ujicueu up uue ui iuc
finest lots of
mer Dress Goods m
he rise. Our prices are the same as before
ad see them and compare our prices.
HING.
r your son9 with a suit of clothes for the
Lain them at prices to suit yourself..
or made suit, fit guaranteed.
> OXFORDS.
Oxfords are all up-to-date in style and
before buying elsewhere for we
i give you beter goods.
t prices that would pay you to buy of ua.
wt
mi.
at cost. Strike now if you need any.
Dannelly, :Jf
>t? s, c, :i:%