Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-?, ' 6 . fr - . . trn^mmrnm ' fi ~ The Bamberg Herald. THIIRSDAl'7 Juse lS, 190^" ' Personal Mention. ?Mr. C. Ehrhardt was in. the city last Saturday. ?Mis9 Daisy Lide, of Pendleton, is visiting Mrs. Miles J. Black. ?Capt. W. A. Riley, of Fairfax, spent last Thursday in the city. ?Prof. F. N. K. Bailey, of Edgefield, is visiting at Dr. J. B. Black's. ?Mrs. H. F. Rice and Miss Margaret Eaves spent last Friday in Columbia. ?Mr. 8. W. Clayton, of the Colston section, was in the city last Saturday. ?Miss Marie Stokes came home Tuesday from Williamston Female College. ?Mr. J. W. Stokes is improving, and his friends hope to see him out in a short time. ?Mrs. M. B.V arn visited relatives in the Folk's Store section last Saturday and Sunday. ?Mrs. F. N. K. Bailey, of Edgefield, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Black. ?Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Neal left last Friday morning for their future home in Roanoke, Va. ?Mrs. Mary E. Hartzog, of Denmark, spent several days in the city last week, visiting relatives; ?Messrs. A. M. and W. M. Brabham will return this week from Wofford College, for vacation. ?Mr. Grigsby Chandler is at nome irom Furman University at Greenville, for the summer vacation. ?Mr. Robert Hartzog came home last Saturday from the Citadel at Charleston, its session having ended. ?Mr. Decania Dowling returned to Colombia last Monday morning, after a week's visit to his father's family. ?Mr. C. R. Brabham went to Spartanburg Monday morning, to attend the com- , > mencement exercises of Wofford College. ?Messrs. H. G. Sheridan and Vance W. ; Brabham attended the commencement exercises of Wofford College at Spartanberg. The cotton market has dropped a few points, but it sky high yet. i Gen. FM Bamberg continues to improve i slowly. He comes down town now in I his rolling chair. i Pure, fresh drugs and polite attention ] is what you get at the Bamberg Phar- j macy. Give them a call. The heavv rains were not an unmixed evil ^fterall. The river was so high little , fishing could be done. The additional gin house at the oil mill , has been completed, and the machinery is being placed in position. Klauber intends to move his summer ' goods if cut prices will do it. See him for genuine bargains in all lines. For bargains in merchandise, go to M. C. Sandifer. He is making special < prices now on all summer goods. Give him < a.call. i The boys and girls are at home from ) CV?ll*c*? und we mav exDect the town to 1 be lively daring the" summer, in a social - way. Wanted.?Eight or ten good carpenters. Apply to L. A. Brabham, Charleston Lumber Co.'s mills, Greenpond, S. C. The fence around the base ball park is nearly completed, and we will witness some good games during the remainder of the season. 0 Mr. J. Francis Folk and his sister, Miss Docia, have been re-elected as principal and assistant respectively of the EhrT". . hardt high school. The Waynesboro baseball team arrived in town last Sunday morning, having come here from Columbia, where they I played several games last week. Mr. W. C. Zeigler brought in a mammonth egg on Tuesday, which he says , was laid by a hen. It is certainly a large _ one, and weighs nearly four ounces. What's the matter with using the street i sprinkler on Main street during this dry, ( dusty weather? It's use would be very j beneficial, especially in the afternoons. ( Fob Sale.?A fine milk cow; wilt drop calf in a few weeks. This cow will give 1 four gallons a day. Also nice jersey heifer, t fifteen months old. Apply at this office, s A good crowd from Denmark, Black- I viile, and other surrounding towns was } here Monday afternoon to witness the * game of baseball between Waynesboro ( and Bamberg. y At the Bamberg Pharmacy can be f found at all times a full line of drugs, finaninro t-o naintc And nils MUnOliiV/ICi), UUbbigaif, wum ? * . The celebrated Longman & Martinez { | :p, paints always on band. s City" council has been taking steps to t enforce the ordinance in regard to not keeping hogs in town during the sum- f mer, and it is to be hoped that all hare t been moved out. I Go to Klanber's for bargains in summer t goods of all kinds, lie is offering values ( that cannot be matched anywhere in this i section. i Bamberg will soon hare another physician. A Dr. Johnson will locate here in the next week or so. He is a young man, unmarried, and will board with Mr. ! G. A. Jennings on Railroad Avenue. < For seasonable goods in the hardware line, visit Brooker's hardware store. He * is making special prices on screen doors < and winaows, ice cream freezers, water * coolers, fishing tackle, and all summer 1 goods. | Mr. J. I. Sorentrue, of Orangeburg, a son-in-law of Mr. Simon Brown, of Black<ville, committed suicide at the Argyle 1 hotel in Charleston last week by drinking crude carbolic acid. No cause is as- 1 signed for the deed. You are bilious, drink Glenn Springs ] mineral water and get relief. { Mr. C. J. Davis, of Fitzgerald, Ga., has i Ke?n in the r\tv for several davs in the interest of a -Masonic insurance system. Only Masons are accepted, and the insurance is on the annuity plan, which ought to prove very popular. Keep out the flies and mosqnitoes with wire screen doors and windows. You can get them at Brooker's hardware store, and he has a full line. The first cotton bloom of the season was received at this office last Monday from Mr. R. C. Steedly, of the flarttog section. Mr. D. T. Smoak also tell us that he had a bloom open last Saturday morning bnt neglected to bring it in. Too hot, old boy ? Well come with me to the bon ton fount and get cool and at the same time vote for the most popular girl in town. The boys are voting for her-to beat the band. The catalogue of the Carlisle Fitting 1 School will be issued this week from our ; job department, and, if we do say it ourselves, it is a fine piece of work. But that is the only kind of printing done in our establishment. We have the facilities for turning out first-class work, and our prices are reasonable, too. Glenn Springs mineral water is the /^**or\nrvcio onya ujajAJfJiu vut v? We learn from the Dorchester Eagle that Mr. W. E. Willis, former Head Master of the Carlisle Fitting School at this place, but who has been taking a special course at Vanderbilt University in Nashville for the past two years, will soon leave for China, where he goes to do missionary work, The best wishes of his many friends here go with him. Have your pictures enlarged, satisfaction guaranteed. Frames made to order, moulding and glass in stock. Prompt attention. W. H. Patrick. The friends of Mr. D. Graham Copeland will regret to learn that he will not be able to enter the Annapolis Naval Academy. He left Bamberg about two weeks ago to stand his examination there, and while he stood a fine mental and physical examination, the board threw him out on account of his weight. The regulations require that an applicant must weigh 120 pounds, and Mr. Copeland lacked only a few pounds of the standard. We trust that he will soon overcome this difficulty and enter the Academy, for we feel sure that he will make a fine record there. The Presbyterian church is being improved with a fresh c<>at of paint. Look well to the sanitary condition of the town. This is very important at this season. The cotton mill started up again last Monday morning, after having been shut down a week for repairs. Services are being held at the factory chapel every evening this week, and the meeting will continue through Sunday. Rev. J. L. Tvler. of Elloree, Is assisting Rev. M. W. Rook. The terra cotta pipe work on the street by Mr. J. P. Murphy's residence has been completed, and the street is now open for travel. The delay was caused by not being able to get dirt for the fill. The baseball spirit is running high in Bamberg now, and our people generally are showing more enthusiasm than we have seen in a long time. Let the boys keep on giving us good, clean ball, and their success will be reasonably certain. The Waynesboro baseball boys area lot of nice, gentlemanly fellows, and they go in and play ball, evidently not expecting to win games by kicking and making themselves unpleasant generally. We feel surethat they have made many friends iu Bamberg, who will be glad to have them come to see us again. They will leave for home after this evening's game, by the 8 o'clock train. Trnstees Elect Teachers. The board of trustees of the Bamberg graded school held a meeting last Thursday for the purpose of electing teachers and attending to other business. The following teachers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh and Miss Leila Black, of Bamberg; Miss Gertrude Hamilton, of Charleston; Miss Maud Meetze, of Denmark, and Miss Isabella Smoak, of Smoaks, Colleton county. The last two are new teachers, and it will be noted that one has been added to the faculty. A superintendent of the school was not elected at this meeting, and this election will probably take place to-day (Thursday.) We understand that the two new teachers, Misses Meetze and Smoak, are graduates of Winthrop College and are trained teachers. The trustees also considered the matter of selling the bonds for the erection of a new graded school building, this duty devolving upon the board by the terms of the act authorizing their issuance. It was decided to receive bids for the $10,000 in bonds up to Wednesday, July 15, at which time they will be sold to the party paying the highest price. The sale of these bonds wilfbe duly advertised. New Advertisements. H. C. Folk, Master Bamberg CountyMaster's Sale. Charleston Lumber Company?Hands Wanted. , J. B. Hunter, Sheriff Bamberg County ?Sheriff's Sales. Morning Marriage. ' Miss Mary Lou Gill, the youngest < laughter of Mrs. S. R. Garland, and Mr. j 3. B. Hoover, of Hampton, were happily narried this (Wednesday) morning, at , aalf past eight o'clock at the residence of ihe bride near town, Rev. M. L. Lawson, | pastor of the Bamberg Baptist church, j performing the ceremony. The wedding j yas a very quiet one, only the immediate ] relatives of the contracting parties being , present. The happy couple left on the , line o'clock train for a bridal trip before aking up their residence in Hampton, iheir future home. . The groom is a prominent young busiless man of Hampton and is a brother of Or. H. F. Hoover, of this place. The iride is very popular in Bamberg, where ihe was born and reared and her very nany friends here extend congratulations ind good wishes, hoping that her future ife will be one of happiness and proslerity. Negro Boy Shoots Himself. Last Friday afternoon about 3 o'clock a ittle negro boy named John Brown accilentally shot himself with a pistol, the lullet causing almost instant death. The x>y was the son of a negro woman who :ooks for Mr. J. A. Byrd, and the accident lappened at his servant's house in rear >fhis residence. It seems that the boy had been left at tome to mind the babj', and had gotten o pranking with an unloaded pistol. He mapped the hammer for awhile on some lieces of glass, but becoming tired of this eached up and got a cartridge and put nto it. The ball took effect over his left ?trc. on/1 Hp u'?c hefnre his mother. 1 J * ' ? ? , , vho was at Mr. Byrd's, could reach him, ilthough she hurried immediately ou j learing the shot. There was uo one in the house at the , ime except the boy aud a young baby, j >ut from the circumstances it is reasonibly supposed that the above statement as j o how he met his death is correct. The pistol was a cheap weapon, of 38 ] ialibre, and was kept at the house by the >oy's mother. Coroner Bessinger empanelled a jury and held an inquest over he bbdy Saturday morning, and the verlict was that he came to bis death from in accidental pistol wound. The boy j was about ten years old. m j Baseball (iames. j The game of baseball at the park last ; Monday afternoon was one of the pretti- j ist exhibitions seen here in some time. The Waynesboro boys play ball with a , map and vigor that is delightful to lovers i pf the game, and they are gentlemanly in J heir conduct. There was no kicking ;hroughout the game. The score was five ,o three in favor of Waynesboro, but Bamberg would have been the winner had i t not been for costly errors on the first inning. , Waynesboro went to the bat first and piled up four runs, but they only succeed- j id in forcing one other man across the plate during the balance of the game, j Bamberg did not score on the first inning, ind the runs to her credit were made some ( :ime later. Altogether it was a good game, and we | pnly regret that more of our people were aot present. We trust that hereafter the young men who are trying to provide amusement during the summer afternoons , will have better encouragement. The}' have gone to great expense, and our people should show their appreciation by at- ( lending the games in greater numbers. Some people may not think so, but nevertheless it is a fact that good ball games here during the summer will advertise the town and be of benefit to us. The game Tuesday afternoon was also a good one, but our boys played better ball than on Monday afternoon, and as a , consequence they won by a score of eleven to five. The Waynesboro boys played well, fcut the Bamberg aggregation of ball tossers were a little too fast for them. Cameron pitched for Bamberg Monday afternoon and our own Hoffman occupied the box Tuesday and pitched a good game. Iu fact all our boys played good, snappy ball, the work of Osteen, Bamberg, Brabham and others being especiallj' fine. Osteen was easily the star player of the game, never ueglecting au opportunity, and he was good for a hit every time he came to the Oat. Me is an au-rouna player, aud B&mberg is fortunate in having him on her team. Some brilliant playing was done on both sides, both teams making several double plays. We note with a great deal of satisfaction that a much larger crowd was present Tuesday afternoon, and we are indeed glad that our people are showing a disposition to patronize the sport more liberally. Many out of town visitors were present, Denmark, Blackville,and Branchville beiug well represented. If our own people will attend the games well we can have good ball, for then good teams will come here, even if Bamberg is a small, place to support a first-class baseball team. The game this (Wednesday) afternoon is about to begin as we go to press, aud it is safe to say that it will be hotly contested. Our boys intend to win if possible, and Waynesboro is equally anxious to carrv off the honors. It was hoped that A. M. aud W. M. Brabham would arrive home to-day from Wofford College, which would have materially strengthened our team, but they will not get here until tomorrow, too late for this series of games. I Come to see me vvh Stc G. F Branchville'a Message. Branchvii.le, June 15.?Profiting by the experience of others and realizing I that our soil is adapted to the culture of ] tobacco, more of the weed has been 1 planted this year than ever before. We are informed that $100 an acre has already < been offered for a good part of it as it now s stands in the field. Ou Sunday our streets were given over 1 * - 'L - 1 huW a ronninn ( 10 cue eoiujeu juasuu.i n - - ? About oue hundred delegates were in at- < tendance and the}7 marched in formal and i diguified procession to their school house where memorial services were held. t Crops are at present in a flourishing condition, and should the weather con- < tiuue favorable the industrious farmers i will reap the fruits of their toil and energy. ' We believe the stores* iu this place are i closed later -than in any other respectable < town its size in this section of the State. Some effort ought to be made to induce t the merchants to close at a reasonable I hour iu the evening so as to give both ( themselves and their clerks time for rec- ( reation and pleasure. The moral influ- I ence of the clerks ought to be sufficient to bring about this much-needed result. t Our town authorities are to be con- s gratulated upon the good and effective i work the}7 have accomplished within the r past three years. By their untiring ener- i gy and persevering zeal they have con- I structed many permanent improvements, t for which they deserve the gratitude of r the community, but it seems they have t not been mindful enough of the sewerage < system. The dilapidated ditches on many r of the streets ought to give way immedi- t ately to terra cotta piping, which experi- F ence has proven to be cheaper and more t effective. For the better protection of 1 public health and safety a certain amount f ought to be expended each j7ear for such t permanent improvements. c This town is not as badly infested with 1 vagrants and worthless negroes as it has c been in the past, and the consequence is there is less inebriety and vulgarity to c disturb the respect and quiet of this ? peaceful community. t A handsome collection was made here * for the storm sufferers and forwarded to Spartanburg. b Rev. S. J. McCxacken, representing the i Southern Lyceum Association, of Atlanta, Is booking engagements for next season, o From present indications we will have n several good attractions. I A handsome two-story brick building lias just been completed on Main street a for Mr. J. D. D. Fairey. Mr. Fairey be- d lieves it pays to invest in real estate in n Branchville, and never fails to take ad santage of the opportunity when it pre- P jents itself. P Mr. W. F. McKewn has recently had a e t>eautiful residence erected on Gressett A. venue. W. M. Warren, who secured the con- o iract for building the oil mill for the 8 Southern Cotton Oil Co., at Allendale, is progressing rapidly with this immense * structure, and will have it ready for next 1' season's occupation. It seems that all of Dur neighboring towns are enjoying the * benefits of these enterprises,while Branchrille sits idly by and allows others who ij ire shrewder and more progressive to "V reap rich harvests from their small in- t< pestments. 0 Rev. F. M. Hauser, of Augusta, preached :hree sermons in the Baptist church on G Sunday, aud each time large crowds at- f" ;ended from every denomination. For P ;be present Mr. Hauser will preach once ii i month, and later semi-monthly. a Miss Carrie Williams, of St. Augustine, u Fla., who has been teaching music here for the past nine months, returned to her d lome last week. Miss Williams accom- c plished much good while here, and made nauy friends who regret to see her leave, t! Mrs. J. U. Byrd, after ajpleasant stay of tpvpral wppks in Savannah, has returned 11 lome. - c Mrs. Delia Jones, of Batesburg, visited * ler daughter, Miss Genevieve, last week. S Mrs. S. L. Byrd and family, of Savannah, is spending some time with her rela;ives. Rev. C. D. Mann, of Graniteville, visited ais son, Dr. J. L. Mann, last week. ? Mrs. W. P. Wright and family, of t Pacolet, are on a visit to her relatives. n SS. P. d Denmark Doings. j Denmark, June 15.?The A. T. & Tel- e ?phone Co. have moved their quarters to v the Mayfield building. Located as they a ire over Mr. Steadman's store, they are p ilways ready for some one to say hello! I This company does a large business here, p Denmark being one of the most important :elephone stations in the South. The following young ladies have return- t sd from college: Misses Bessie Reed, g Rameille Rice, Hattie Lee Guess, and An- y nie Belle Metz. ? Mrs. P. F. Kistler is in Orangeburg f with her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Sease. r Mrs. Georgie Center left a few days d igo to visit relatives. 9 The Danes are glad to bear that the d imbitious and intelligent Miss Maud Metz has been elected a teacher at Bamberg. Tom Reed and Harvey Goolsby have s returned from Wofford College. g Miss Gertrude Riley is now enjoying y Lhe holidays at Creston. Miss Lillian Gambrell, of Abbeville, has been elected a teacher in our high school. ,j Miss Olena McNeely is the guest of ' friends at Sycamore. J The winsome Miss Inez Zorn and her Tiilio ora vieitinff relatives at C 3UVtl y u UA?M) U< v ? a?.ww . ? Waynesboro, Ga. I Miss Jennie McCutchen is spending 1 time with Mrs. F. V. James. I Rverson and Julian Guess are here. We are very sorry to learn of the ill- ( ness of our good friend, Mr. John S. J. 1 Faust. ^ Just a few weeks ago that fine young I man, Charlie Wilson, was taken sick with typhoid fever. Saturday night at ^ 10 o'clock he succumbed to the dread dis- rj ease. He was buried at Allendale on yes- y terday. We trust he has gone to that land y that is fairer than day "where beyond these voices there is peace." W. H. W. Hartzog Happenings. Jj HARTZoo,Juue 16.?Mr. W. D. Rhoad 1 and sous, W. D. and Marion, of Bamberg, visited Mr. N. B. Rhoad Sunday. ] Miss Madge Black is visiting relatives in Branchville this week. Mr. Walter M. Raysor is at home from < (Jlemson, tor vacation. j Miss Lillian Black, wlio ha9 been vi9it- r ing relatives in Bamberg and Branchville r for the past few weeks, returned home Suuda)\ Miss Maud Raysor, who has been attending school at Orangeburg, returned ; home Saturday. She was accompanied 1 by her cousin, Miss Alma Davis. Mrs. Harriet Berry returned to her home near Branchville Saturday, after a visit to her son, Mr. S. F. Berry. Mr. Fred Steedly visited relatives at Willistou Saturday and Sunday. Mr. J. W. Black, of Branchville, visited his mother, Mrs. M. A. Black, Sunday. i Mr. Henry Steedly is at home from I Ehrhardt for the summer. I Messrs. Otis Steedly and Tom Smoak i visited at Smoaks Saturday and Sunday. < Messrs. Eddie Bvrd and Henry Stokes, ' of Farrell's Cross Roads, were here Sun- i day. J. W R. Ton Know What Yon Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill i Tonic because the formula is plainly : printed on every bottle showing that it is ; simply iron and quinine in a tasteless i form. No cure, no pay. Price 50c. ? ran ien you are in neec ?ck always complel 'RANK Ehrhardt Etchings. Ehrhardt, June 15.?We have had the heaviest rains of the season during the past week, and farm work is very much hindered. Mr. J. D. Quattlebaum, a popular knight af the grip, was in town Monday last, selling buggies for the Atlanta Buggy Co. Mr. Jacob Ehrhardt is the only man in :his section that makes a good crop witb>ut much work. He has a very tine field \f (ifirn that haa nnlvhppn nlnmrhpH nnpp W,M VMi,v W"V ?r,v**o ind it hasn't any grass in it either. Several of the folks in town attended he picnic at St. Nicholas last Thursday. The amateurs (fishermen) were seen ligging bait before breakfast one mornng last week to torment the finny tribe vith at Howell's old mill. Their catch ivith what they bought made them a fine linner. A small purse was made up here for he flood sufferers in Spartanburg county, )ut was not forwarded on account of the utizens learning through the papers that >nough had been received already to sup)ly all needs. It is reported from a reliable source hat the citizens here will send a reprelentative to Columbia in July to meet the Hate board to look into the matter of renoving the dispensary from this place. Ul of the freeholders in town signed the )etition except four, and according to law wo-thirds of the freeholders can have it emoved by proving that it is an injury o the town's interest. In the letter to me of the petitioners here, written by a neraber of the State board of control, hey stated that a petition for the dis>ensary had been presented to the county >oard also, but the people here are at a oss to know where the petition came rom unless it was signed by non-freetolders in town and residents in the ountry. Anyway, we are expecting some ight on the subject after the State board neets in July. What is the matter with our new coun:il ? No move as yet to have the sidecalks cleaned off, although they have >een in office two weeks, rerhaps they vill do something later. It is said that Oak Grove baseball team as the largest player in the State, if not n the world. Said player is over 9ix feet u his stockings and weighs a good deal >ver 300 pounds. If any should ask his ame, just tell them to ask Mr. G. W. lughes. Mm J .T Zei<rler is renorted verv sick: 1 t this writing her recovery seems very oubiful. The sympathy of the com- ' lunitv is with the members of the family. < Mr. L. L. Wilson, until recently of this i lace, is in Birmingham, Ala. Whether J permanently or not we are unable at presnt to learn. 1 Mr. Joe Weimer has returned to Florida. < Mr. T. D. Jones has returned to Bishpville. He was accompanied by his wife's ! ister, Mrs. G. L. Kinard. ] The entertainment of the school here < ?as called oft on account of the deaths 1 ist week. The picnic was postponed also, i Mr. H. W. Chitty, of the Kearse section, 1 ras in town last Saturday. 1 Messrs. J. M. Dannelly & Son are mov- < og their large saw mill from near Capt. . y.E. Sease'sto Robertsville. They expect o add a ginnery this fall for the purpose 1 f ginningcotton and buying cotton seed. 1 Mr. T. W. Dannelly is at home from i Ireenpond, S. C. He is looking for hands i ur the Yankee saw mill located at that i >lace. A good many are thinking of go- t ag back with him, as the wages offered re much better than is paid here. A good ] iany carpenters have already gone. J Grass seems to be the general topic for iscussion among the farmers and mer- j hants nowadays. < Baseball, fish fries, and picnics are all < he eo here exceDt on Sundavs. The Rev. S. P.Chisolm preached a very interesting sermon in the Methodist hurch last Sunday night. Rev. E. M. IcKissick will as usual fill the pulpit next lunday night. Let every one attend. ( Amicus. Re?. Arthur Bulst Bead. 1 < Blackyille, Juue 12.?The Rev. Arthur j iuist, county superintendent of educa- ( ion for Barnwell county, died here this aorning at 1 o'clock. He died very sud- i enly, his sons living in town not getting ; o his bedside until he had passed away. ( le was 75 years old and had been very ncrgetic until the time of his death. He l pas moderator of the Barnwell Baptist ssociation and actively engaged in j reaching, being the pastor of three or , our churches, and giving them his best roductions to the end. ( I Kodol Gives Strength >y enabling the digestive organs to di- < ;est, assimilate and transform all of the ' pholesomefood that may be eaten into the i :ind of blood that nourishes the nerves, i eeds the tissues, hardens the muscles and 1 ecuperaies the organs of the body. Kodol lyspepsia cure cures indigestion, dyspepia, catarrh of the stomach and stomach lisorders. Sold by Dr. H. P. Hoover. Gone Home. i Sunday, June 7tb, at 5 o'clock a. m. the i oul of Miss Genie Copeland, one of the i weetest daughters of the Sunny South, pent home to God. i lone home to dwell with God, Vith garments undefiled, \) gaze into the Father's smiling face, ?o know the fullnessof His love and grace, ! And hear Him say, "My child." lone home to be at peace n God's own blessed home; ?o lay the weary head upon His breast Ind in the shelter of His arms to rest, Where trouble cannot come, lone home to be with Christ, fow crowned and glorified, Po see Him as He is, beyond compare, lislikenessand His heirship both to share, Forever satisfied, lone home to die no more, To walk with Him in light, iVho willHis own to living fountains lead, iVhere pastures green supply their every need. And where there falls no night, lone home, where farewell tears ["he eye shall never dim, inhere loved ones, gone before, expectant wait ?or loved ones still beyond the golden gate, To gladly enter in. lone home, who would not go? Life's path is dark at best; To live is Christ, and yet to die is gaiu, To see Him, love Him, serve Him, with Him reign, . To enter into rest. 3rome home to Heaven above, To that sacred spot Where saints are welcomed to peaceful rest. Dn the loving Savior's breast; So let us meekly wait and murmur not. Ho Yon Eujoy What You Eat* If you don't your food does not do you much good. Kodol dyspepsia cure is the remedy every one should take when any thing is wrong with the stomach. There is qo way to maintain the health and stength of mind and body except by nourishment. There is no way to nourish except through the stomach. "The stomach must be kept healthy, pure, and sweet or the strength will let down and disease set up. No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, rifting, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol dyspepsia cure. Sold by Dr. H. P, Hoover. t Yc I of Horses, Mules, te and up=to=date ai : BAM Paine's Celery Compound CURES RHEUMATISM. Rheumatism, which does its terrible work in the muscles, joints, and tissues, is caused by uric acid which gathers in the blood. To get rid of this poisonous acid which produces the irritations, pains, agonies, inflammations, and swellings peculiar to rheumatism, Paine's Celery Compound should be used without delay. No other medicine gives such prompt, cheering, and happy results. It is the only medicine that prevents a return of the dreaded disease. Paine's Celery Compound braces the nerves, the blood is quickly cleared of all irritating poisons, tissue and muscle are built up, and the digestive organs perfectly toned. Do not treat with indifference the slightest rheumatic symptoms; the early use of Paine's Celery Compound will save you weeks and months of suffering. Mr. S. D. Conway, St. Louis, Mo., was permanently cured by Paine's Celery Compound after repeated failures with other medicines and physicians; he says:? 441 am 64 years of age, and have lived in St. Louis 27 years, and all this time with the exception of three years, I have served in the Engineers' Department as Inspector. Last winter I contracted rheumatism and was laid up. I tried all remedies and doctors, but all failed until I struck Paine's Celery Compound, which has made a permanent cure in ray case. I have recommended it to many, and they have used it with the same result." FOB HOME USE AST) E00H0MY Diamond me m uioues lock iew I |V t/\/^ Direction book end 45 I M 1/ dyed earaplee free. MS T VO DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. SHERIFF'S SALES. The State of South Carolina?Bamberg County. # By virtue of executions to me directed by Jno. F. Folk, treasurer of Bamberg county, I have levied upon and will sell it public auction, to the highest bidder, For cash, on Monday, tne 6th day of July, _ 1903, (the same being salesday) in front of ~ the court bouse at Bamberg, S. C., at 12 o'clock, the following property: All that piece, parcel, or tract of land jiluate, lying and being in Buford^s Bridge township, Bamberg county, State of South Carolina, containing (190) one hundred and ninety acres, more or less, *nd bounded as follows: On the North by the lands of Mrs. Henry Nix, East by lands of G. W.L. Kennedy, South by land of W. L. Brabham, and West by lands of Moultrie Nix. Also, all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in Bamberg township, Bamberg county, State of South Carolina, containing (70) seventy acres, more or less, and bounded is follows: On the North by lands of the late estate of Mrs..V. D. Rboden and K7 W Pnf^A V?*r lon/)n rvf P f, tv vv ixuiiu) uaon uj iuuuo vi *? m. Hightower, South and West by lands of Mrs. M. R. Kearse. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Andrew J. Kearse, at the suit of the State of South Carolina for taxes iue and owing. J. B. HUNTER, Sheriff Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., June 15,1903. SHERIFFS SALES. The State of South Carolina?Bamberg Pounty. By virtue of executions to me directed by Jno. P. Folk, treasurer of Bamberg county, I have levied upon and will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Monday, the 6th day of July, 1903, (the same being salesday in said month) in front of the court house at Bamberg, S. C., between the usual hours of sale, the following described property: One house and lot in the town of Denmark, bounded as follows: H G. Driggs, Mrs. Elizabeth Inabnett, and street leading from East to West Denmark. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of, Mrs. Ida Kearse at the suit of the State | ? ? tavofl rlno an/1 1 LH OUUIU VAlUltua, 1UI VBA(/a uuw ?uu owing. Also, one house and lot near the town of Bamberg, bounded by Charles Salley, Geo. B. Daniels, and others. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of estate of Rebecca Jones at the suit of the State for taxe9. J. B. HUNTER, Sheriff Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., June 15,1903. = NOTICE. The Board of Education will meet at the Court House on the 7lh of July to appoint school trustees to serve ouring the next two years. The patrons of the various districts are requested to meet and recommend these appointees by election. Trustees will send to this office not later than July 1st all trustees' records and teachers' registers. R. W. D. ROWELL, Superintendent of Education. Bamberg, S. C., June 10,1903. ( ] Innr moun a tinrl rinc inounHnuc ... CALL ON ... H1BT J. BRABHAM, Jr., N. B. I also am agent here for the strongest surety company in the world. J / Buggies^ Wagons We have received one carload of ^ ANCHOR BUGGIES. One carload of , ENGER BUGGIES. ? t and one carload of the famous j IIAYDOCK BUGGIES. We can surely suit you in a vehicle of any description. 1 Full line of HARNESS, LAP ROBES, WHIPS, Etc. t Don't fail to see us before buying a ^ Buggy or Wagon. We can and will save you money. JONES BROS., BAMBERG, 8. C. rnr Trs Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Lap C id prices right. I will save you mont IBERG, BAHBER< To Cure a Cold in On< Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaNets. , Seven MfiHon boxes soM in post 12 months. This Signature, ^ 4 MMM?MMMMMMMMIMMMMM?IMIMBMM?? # FIBIHWUHl?i? The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless CI has stood the test 25 years. Aver over One and a Half Million bottles, of merit appeal to you ? No Cure, MILLINERY! |! * 4 Pandora Corsets, Muslins, ; I Organdies, Silks, Laces, \ and Embroideries. ! \ Notions of All Kinds. 1 PRICES THE LOWEST. Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co. \ BAMBERG, S. C. | ????? ?? IH0RSF.S& WIILESl We always have them on hand, and can suit you in any kind of an animal you want. We will make the prices right and treat you liberally. Be sure to see us when in need of stock. Buggies & Wagons Our large repository is full of vehicles of all j kinds, of the best makes. We handle nothing j but the most reliable buggies and wagons, and # | as we buy in large lots, can make prices close. HARNESS, UP ROBES, WHIPS, ETC. ; We have a full line of the above and all neces- I saries as well. Let us serve vour wants. You ' will find us courteous, liberal and reliable. J.M.Dannelly&SoiiJ EHRHARDT, S. G. | ] THE (SOUTHERN RAILWAY Th? Great Highway of TRADE and TRAVEL THROUGH THE SOUTHERN STATES. Excellent Service Quick Time Convenient Schedules Any Trip Is a Pleasure Trip lo 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. I. H. HARDW1CK. W. H. TAYLOE. hHMlir Iftffla Mtu|ir. Ctaartl Pasaaagar Agant. AllUUal Can. Paaaangar Agant. WASHINGTON. O. C. WASHINGTON, D C. ATLANTA. GA. rhe Typewriter was - i % jj Irst thought of by X t nr. Hammond. /M WORK IN SIGHT \ ] Ma _ nd in addition many useful features which they haven't. Correspondence solicited. DECANIA DOWLI1VG, * General Agent for the Carolinas. j, 1206 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. K g&K'X** * ^ ? M ide! i tobes, Whips, Etc. | -y- m "- fa 3, 5. C. |j : ft hnv Curet 1 5 l/UJr in Two Itayt. | %4~^sse| M mi i orac i age annual sales f jf Does this record , No Pay. 50c. 3C ROOT LIVER, PMXS. Largest and Most Complete Establishment South. D. S. Him t son. MAKUFACTUBEB8 OP leers, Sash, Bliids, Mealdiag aid Buildiag Material, Sash Weights and Cerd, Wiidew aid Fancy Glass a specialty* CHARLESTON, S. C. Purchase our make, which we guaranee superior to any sold South, ana there- '1. v save money. EARLY RISERS A THE riNOUS UTTLS HUS. O For quick relief from Biliousness, I Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaun- I L ^ dice. Dizziness, and all troubles aria- I in; from an Inactive or sluggish liver, I DeWitt's Little Early Risers are ua- I fl - ||| equalled. I They act promptly and never gripe. They are so dainty that it is a pleasure , to take them. One to two act as a n mild laxative; two or four act as a ' pleasant and effective cathartic. They are purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. They tonic the liver. YOU B?UEB CAS SBfftf Wk FUWUD ST E? C. DeWltt 4h Ce?tChleego Sold by Dr. H. P. Hoover. W. P. RILEY, FIRE, LIFE, 3 ACCIDENT | INSURANCE. 1 BAMBERG. S. C. ENGINES, BOILERS I GINS and PBES8ES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and ^fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press lane. Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build ng, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail oad Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory ind Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pack. ^ ng, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files )ilers, Etc., cast every day. Work 150 'tM lands. Win fti MB 1 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Worts. Reoairing Promptly Done. KAL0LA.I | Crystallized Mineral Water. A combination of crystals containing the medical properties of the waters of four noted mineral springs. Cures Constipation, Indigestion, Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles. "Take Kalola six days aid eat aiythiig yea wait." A teaspoonful dissolved in a half glass of water makes a delightful and inexpensive morning aperient* . ^$1 Price 5oe. aid $1.00. For Sale at Drug Stores and Kalola Company, Savannah, Ga. Spring Goods. |j My line of Spring and Summer floods s complete and ready for inspection, rhe ladies wili be interested in my selecion of firfiss Goods. White Goods, . Trimmings, Etc. 'rices very attractive. My line of Men's lats, Clothing, etc., is worth looking >ver. Call and see my samples before >rdering a suit. Clothes made to jarder md fit guaranteed. My stock of merhandise embraces almost any article you ,re likely to need, and I can make the >rice to suit you. See my Wall Paper amples. Remember I also carry a full ine of Groceries. M. C. SANDIFER, J BAMBERG, S. C. WANTED AT ONCE. 100 hands: saw mill, railroad, and woodsmen. Mill located 12 miles below Jreenpond oh the salt water in a healthy ocation. Apply to Charleston Lumber