The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 08, 1904, Image 5
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All kinds and al
o
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^ Buggy to a $11
have over 100 1
in stock now.
t
right and is bei
I have t
V
Brushes
i
need in 1
assortm
low. N<
G. 1
V' "
( Great
I . . : '
r.? In order to get you t
I have these sales from tim
s STAPLES
10-4 Pepperel Unbleached Sheeting at 2(
36-inch Orr's Mill Heavy Sheeting at 11
(Only 15 yards to each customer.)
Androscoggin Bleach, 13 yards for $1
elsewhere.
33^ inch Juno Percales at 8c. yard, worth
SPECIAL, IN CAME
25 bolts Cambric, 15 to 30 yards, at 8*c.;
2 bolts 46-in. Pepperel Mills Bleached Pi
==
Personal Mention.
?Mr. Chas. McGeiver was in town
Monday.
?Mr. Geo. J. Hiers, of Ehrhardt, was in
town Monday.
?E. T. LaFitte, Esq., of Denmark, was
in the city Monday.
?Mr. A. G. Yarn, of Rowesville, was
in the city Tuesday.
. ?Mrs. 8. G. Mayfield, of Denmark, was
v in the city Monday.
?Mr. J. S. J. Faust, of Denmark, was
in the city Monday.
?Mr. C. H. Brabham, of the Olar section,
was here last Friday.
?Mr. J. F. Kea:*se, Jr., of the Kearse
section, was in town last Saturday.
?Messrs. D. M. and D. P. Smith, of the
Ehrhardt section, were here Tuesday.
?Mr. A. P. Gray and his father, of the
Olar section, were in the city Monday.
?Mr. E. D. Raney, of Tallahassee, Fla.,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the city.
?Mr. J. F.-Kearse, Sr., of the Kearse
section, was in the city last Thursday.
?Maj. Havelock Eaves, of Sumter,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the city.
* ?Mr. S. P. J. Garris, manager of the
oil mill at Denmark, spent Sunday in the
city.
?Dr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Hair are at
' $ home from a trip to the St. Louis Exposition.
?Messrs. C. R. Clayton, J. CA3opeland,
and J. M. Johns, of Ehrhardt, were here
Monday.
?Mr. J. C. O'Neal, of Savannah, Ga.,
? spent Sunday and Monday with his parents
here.
?Mr. A. H. Bruce returned Sunday
morning from a stay with relatives at
Branchville.
?Mrs. H. Alexander returned to her
home in Columbia last Friday, after a
visit to relatives here.
?Mr. W. A. Morris and Miss Mary
Morris, of Danforth, Ga., are visiting relatives
and friends at their old home in
and around Bamberg.
Is he sober ? Is he law-abiding, intelligent,
fearless and honorable ? These are
* the questions the voter should put to himself
when he goes to mark his ballot.
- These are prime qualifications for office,
be the office that of legislator, sheriff,
coroner or what not?The State.
*
' ' Z - . .. \y_.\ ;
1 prices. From a
0.00 Bicycle Bugg?
Buggies and Carri
This stuff was boi
ng sold the same >
:he largest and mc
Oils, Etc., ever ha
the Harness line at
ent I do. Evervthi
a io cents cotton pr
"ra
B AMB
upciiui
May, Tuesd;
o come and look at our )
\e to time this season, hut
All Summer Lawns, G
)c. yard. 't absolute cost They
5 yards'for $1.00. EMBROIDE
Have you seen the
.00. Costs $1.20 ' tainly missed a treat
1 lot at 10c., value
10c. a yard. 1 lot at 5c.. values
IRIG 1 valo<
yard, worth 12ic.
llow Casing, 13^c No. 60, Si-inch.Lil
The Election in the State.
The State Democratic executive com
mittee met in Columbia last Friday and
declared the official result of the election
as to State officers, congressmen and
solicitors. The total vote of the State was
about 106,000. The vote for railroad commissioner
was: Cansler, 11,586; Earle,21,212;
Evans, 19,207; Garris, 20,376; Gignilliat,
9,691; Mobley, 23,313. Earle and
Mobley are in the second race. Garris only
lacked about 800 votes of being in the
second race.
. In the second district the vote stood:
Mayfield, 5,060; Patterson,5,238^Williams
2883, a total of 13,181 votes being polled in
this race.
In the first district Geo. S. Legare, of
Charleston, was nominated without opposition,
vote 8,003.
In the seventh Jos. T. Johnson, of
Spartanburg, with no opposition, vote
16,739. In the seventh A. F. Lever without
opposition, vote 13,761.
In the third district Aiken received 11,119;
McCalla 6,909; Aiken elected.
In the fifth district Finley defeated T.
Yancey Williams, the vote being 9,823 to
5,809. ;
In the sixth district Ragsdale received
4,923; Norton 4,205; Ellerbe 4,808; Dargan ,
2,425; second race between Ragsdale and
Ellerbe.
For solicitor of the second circuit Jas.
E. Davis received 8,955, G. M. Green 2,753.
Davis's majority 6,202.
In the first, third, fourth, sixth, and
eighth r.ircuits the incumbents had no od
position.
In the fifth circuit N. G. Evans received
1,134; Sirakins 1,364; Logan 1,332; Rembert
3,214; Timmerman 5,045. Second race
between Timmerman and Rembert.
This was the largest vote ever polled in
this State.
When troubled with constipation try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They are easy to take and produce no
griping or other unpleasant effect. For
sale by Bamberg Pharmacy; H. C. Rice,
Denmark.
???
iToTl No One (
*' 1 Any Kid
ages
ught As i o J
And Tei
>st complete stock
mdled by any deal
my place. Very f
ing is bought in
ices in my establis
nk
ERG, SOI
ig rail
iy, Wednesday
landsome line of Fall L
there is ho time to buy ?
trgandies, Voiles, Bouretes, and Linens to close
must go.
RIES! EMBROIDERIES!
m yet? If you haven't you have cers
from 10c. to 20c.
from 5c. to 10c.
38 from 15c. to 25c.
RIBBONS
jerty Satin, at i2ic. Cannot be matched
Card of Thanks.
I beg to return my most sincere and
most grateful thanks to the Democrats of
the second district for the splendid support
given me in the first primary election.
In receiving a larger vote than either
of my distinguished competitors I feel
that the people have placed their approval
UDon mv oast life and services, upon
the principles that I have advocated, and
npon the pledges that I have made, and
that -with the good help of my friends in
the second primary I shall keep in spirit
and to the very letter.
No words can tell you ho-vy in my heart
of hearts I appreciate your generous confidence,
nor can all the coming years blot
this white day from my memory.
I have a perfect faith that my good
friends will on Tuesday next, the 13th
instant, again give Lie their support in
the far larger number and with the more
loving enthusiasm that will win success.
With my truest thanks, I give you again
my firmest pledge and promise of constant
and unselfish service of head and
hand and heart i:i your behalf, should
you commission me to represent you in
congress of the United States, and when
that commission shall end it shall be as
spotless as when your ballots placed it in
my hands. Very sincerely,
J. O. Patterson.
The rose that smells the sweetest is the
first to fade; the boy who runs the fleetest
is the one to soonest lade. The bright
est of the evenings has "the gloomiest of
dawns; the men who buy the biggest
yards must cut the biggest lawns. The
apple that is largest has the fattest worm
of all. The fellow who gets on in life is
always full of gall. The soup that looks
the clearest is the first to show the flies.
The fellow who would sell the goods
must pay to advertise. The hen that lays
the largest eggs will be the first to set.
And things we always hanker for are last
of all we get. The simplest way is always
best and yet we pass it by, to dabble with
the tinseled things that catch and fool
the eye."?Ex.
A POWER FOR GOOD.
The pills that are potent in action and '
pleasant in effect are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. W. S. Philpot, of Albany, |
Ga., "says: "During a bilious attack I took
one. Small as it was it did me more good J
than calomel, blue mass or any pill 1 ever
took and the effect was pleasant.. Little
Early Risers are an ideal pill." Sold by
H. F. Hoover.
an Have waoo>
k Coining 1 also have 01
Stock of HIC
rhe Price I If you need an:
. , before you buy
fttr A A
1113. T T |
of Harness, Whips, Lap Roto
er in this section. You can $
ew dealers, even in the large
irge lots, and the prices are
hment.
Bam
LJTH CAROL1N
C n f n n 4~ 1
at j
/
, September 5th, 6th, a
Goods, etc., we will make you the
oods like the present, as the stock is a
for less than 20c. yard.
Mo 60, 3?-inch Taffeta, a special price of 10c. yard.
SILKS
1 bolt 36-inch Black Taffeta at 78c. yard.
[ 24-inch Silk Crepe de Chines at 85c. yard.
I 1 small lot Cotton Crepe at 12?c. yard, value 15c.
We have a new stock of Damasks, Towels, White Quilts,
\ and all kinds of House Furnishing Goods. Come early and
| get a supply.
If For Your H
fij Drink Chick S
1 ?
Impure water is responsible fo
one cause. Hundreds of deaths
tion of the country are directly
Y/f^ water from bad wells, springs or i
Thus is clearly seen the necessi
Chick Springs Water has unde
\w)/ purity and eminent chemists sa;
purity of any kind. It is an ic
the taste, full of life and sparkle
But it is the medicinal qualitiei
Jy5)) make it particularly valuable. It
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cons
the digestive organs. It has beer
ment of Kidney and Bladder J
W) Women is without a peer.
(Hj Sold by Druggists and Dealers 01
Write for Bookie
Y/^S.
Pj OI11CJ& OJJX'XXlt
CHICK SPRINGS) S<
? ;V; '*> " '> *;v " "
la
\. f^y3H
(S! WAGONS! . .ji
i hand an Extra Large W
1H GRADE WAGONS. M
pthing on wheels see me
. I will save you money. |
js, Curry Combs, ||i
jet anything you |9
cities, carry the JfjS
correspondingly JB
nproi
Klauber's.l
nd 7th. m
following attractive prices. We will
11 new and you will have first pick. li 1
Remember the Dates and be on flaad Early. 1
Yours to Please, ,1
L. A. Klauber i
ealth's Sake M il
fi rve WIalaf id I
F1 "*5 O TT UIV1
r more sickness than any other
occurring annually in this sec- v?c
traceable to the drinking of (C^ ||| f
from the water supply of cities.
ty for absolutely pure water. ((?) ^
irgone the most severe tests for vs? ^JjK
y it is absolutely without im- K?) Jjjj
leal table water, delightful to v?* ;|1 I
and vim. (v?)
s of Chick Springs Water that 111 ^
; is a certain and speedy cure M?)
tipation and other disorders of v?s: ' Jjjv
1 found invaluable in the treat- ((?) ^
Diseases and for Diseases of
r Shipped Direct from Springs jUj Ml
it, Prices, Etc.
fs Company If |l
OUTH CAROLINA