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1 | THE BAMBERG HERALD Thursday, Oct. 20.1904 Short Locals. Try J. I. Kinard and Son's hams. Sweet . and wholesome. Free delivery. Remember J. I. Kinard & Son when you need groceries of any kind. 'Phone p. See those large, handsome mirrors at Brooker's hardware store. They are ^ - VvAoMfifie G. Frank Bamberg received two car loads of fine stock Monday. See the lot if you need horses or mules. New fancy grocery, with new goods, lowest prices, just opened by J. I.Kinard & Son, under Johnson's hotel. Our hunters should remember that it is not the first of November yet. It is unlawful to shoot partridges yet awhile. . The rate from Bamberg to Columbia for the State fair is $2.83 for a round trip ticket and one admission to the grounds. The State and Federal Flection Commissioners held a meeting here Tuesday to appoint managers and arrange for the , coming general election. A meeting of the Baptist congregation is to bp held next Sunday morning, at whiclrtime a pastor is to be called. Every member is urged to be present. Everything new to eat at J. I. Kinard & Son's. Ring 'phone 55 and supply your wants in the fancy grocery line. Choice goods at the lowest prices. See C. F. Rizer's hordes and mules before you buy. Another car load for him will arrive at Olar next Monday, the 24th. He is now in the West buying them. Married at the home of Mr. (}. R. Ki- , nard, October 16, 1904, by Rev. J. H. * Stoudenmire, Mr. Calvin Browderick and 1 Miss Ruby H. Warren, both of Williams, c S.C. t Mr. Eugene Free now represents the Spartanburg Steam Laundry. Best work, reasonable prices. Leave laundry at H. A. Ray's store. Satisfaction guaranteed, y and prompt delivery. ^ The State Fair occurs in Columbia next week at the new fair grounds. Great f< preparations are being made for the occa- s, sion, and it promises to be one of the most successful fairs ever held. a Ring 55 when in need of fruits or vegetables of any kind. fi Mr. J. W. Barnes, of Cope, has thirty- tl ; three dollars which he will donate to the it r? r\ n V, oe RarnhpfCr FTp will T>ftV it ^ I over to any representative of the various l< churches when calleQ on. ^ The meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society has been postponed, a And will meet at the residence of Mrs. H. it W. Beard nex: Tuesday afternoon at Sl four o'clock, October 25th, 1904. C. F. Rizer will have a lot of fine stock a to arrive at Olar next Monday, the 24th v instant, and he wauts to supply your ii needs if you want a horse or a mule. Be f sure to see the stock before you buy. c Mrs. W. W. Stewart, of Bamberg, S. C., c has moved to Anderson to make her fu- v ture home, and is in charge of the dress- 1 making department in the store of the C. F. Jones Company.?Anderson Intelligencer. Managers of election will note that one , , manager from each precinct must meet the commissioners at the court house on Saturday, November 5th, to receive ballot * boxes, papers, and instructions, and to be g sworn in. < County Chairman H. C. Folk has re- } ceived a letter from Col. Wilie Jones, < State chairman of the Democratic party, 1 asking for contributions for campaign purposes in doubtful States. Those who < wish to contribute can leave the money j with Mr. Folk and he will forward it. j The following young gentlemen of : our city went to Bamberg yesterday to be present at the marriage of Miss Cornelia Barton and Mr. William H. Patrick: ( Messrs. J. B. McMichael, J. I. McMichael, ' R. D. McMichael and C. B. McMichael.? Orangeburg Evening News, Thursday, J October 13. Butter, best on the market, at N. Bur- i ton Felder's. Mrs. W. A. Rogers, of Spartanburg, was ' in Bamberg attending the State meeting of the home missions society when she received a telegram on Sunday conveying the sad intelligence of her son, Ralph, ac cidentally shooting himself. She left for her home on the afternoon train, but the 1 young m^n died before she reached home. : C. F. Rizer has gone to the West to buy horses and mules. He will have a lot of j fine stock to reach Olar on Monday, October 24th. See the lot before you buy. Mr. W. C. Kirkland is not to supersede ] Mr. Laurie McMillan as foreman of the chaingang, but the force is to be divided j and each one will be foreman of his gang, i |>V/ Mr. Kirklaud will have charge or tne county's gang, while Mr. McMillan still j holds his position as foreman of the ? penitenitary squad, and has given satisfaction in every respect. The new Springfield rifle is probably ( the most effective" military arm in the t lis world. At a distance of 50 feet it pene- ? j trates 55 one-inch pine boards placed one j inch apart. It has a muzzle velocity of ] 2,300 feet per second and carries a ball five miles, although one mile is the great* pi'. est distance that any rifle can be effective, g|v even with telescopic sights. Hams at Felder's?Dove and Sinclair brands, also picnic hams. Best prices, guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ray have the sympathy, of their friends in their bereaveP& ment.* Their youngest child, a boy, aged nine months, died Tuesday about noon after a short illness. Pneumonia is thought to be the cause of its death. Its came was Benjamin Stephen. The burial took place ji?>: - at the new cemetery yesterday, the servp; . ices being conducted by Rev. M. W. Hook, lib > pastor of the Methodist church. In the sorrow that came to one of the woman's home mission workers, Mrs. W. A. Rogers, conference treasurer, Sunday afternoon when the fatal accident of the proverbial "unloaded firearm" took her youngest son, a promising, youth of 18 years, from her in her absence, the local auxiliary as well as the entire peotOo nf "Ramhprcr nmir out. their hearts to Iyiv vi AynMiwv. ^ ^ v ?-? ? her in sympathy in this hour of sorrow and affliction. The attention of those who have lots in the old cemetery is called to the condition of the fencing around the cemetery. Many of the posts are rotten, and much of it is : about to fall down. The posts can be spliced now at a small expense compara- * tively, but if the work is not done soon the % cost will be considerable. It would be unfortunate if the fencing should fall down before any action is taken, and we call attention to the matter in the inter- s est;of many of our people who have their i dead buried there. i it ESP''-" .... For Sale?Fine Jersey cow; will irop calf about January 1st. Apply to R. M. Bruce at The Herald office. The sale of the personal property of the estate of the late H. H. Crum took place last Friday as advertised. A good crowd attended the sale and the property brought good prices. The Epworth League of Trinity church had a most interesting business meeting Tuesday night, at whieh several matters of vital importance were discussed. The meeting was well attended, and there was much enthusiasm and interest mani fested in the business. Several elections were held. The officers now are: W. C. Owen, president; Miss Florence Hooton, 1st vice president; Miss Gwendolyn Risher, 2na vice president; Miss Florrie Brabham, 3rd vice president; E. K. Hardin, Jr., 4th vice president; Miss Eula Rowell, secretary; W. D. Rhoad, treasurer; Miss Myra Hooton, Epworth Era Agent. New Advertisements. Commissioners State Election?Notice of Election. Theodore Kohn?Cold Weather Specials. Gale & Gale?Millinery. Commissioners Federal Election?Notice of Election. H. C. Folk, Master?Sale of real estate in case of F. M. Bamberg vs. H. W. Abstance. N. BURTON FELDER. Burton Felder's new advertisnmeut is about his line of Lowney's fine candies, groceries, etc. He wants your trade, and will give prompt, polite service. The Cotton. Market. Cotton is selling in Bamberg today Wednesday) at 9| cents the pound. The -eceipts still continue large, the number )f bales received this week being eleven | lundred or more. Boodle Alderman in Aiken. | The latest sensation is in the city of Liken, where Alderman L. C. M. Oliveros | 5 charged with having received money , or his influence and vote in having the ' ? ? I alaries of policemen raised, une man i lso testified that he paid Oliveros money : cr his influence in the purchase of a lot { rom council. Several policemen testified ; rat they paid money to a man who said : ; was for Oliveros and the party himself jstified that he turned it over to the Jderman. A committee of council took jstimony and Investigated the charges nd then turned the matter over to Solic,or James E. Davis, as court is now in ession there. 'The grand jury will take ction on the case, and no doubt Oliveros rill be tried, as the evidence at the,council nvestigation was very damaging to him. le is now a candidate for mayor of the ity. There are other places in Aiken ounty, it seems, where votes are bought >esides the Horse Creek Valley. Bennett Beats a Man. Hampton, S. C., Oct. 16.?The chain jang is in camp about half a mile from his place. Today Ben Bennett, one of he gang, jumped on Willie Priester, scratched him up, pummelled him and succeeded in getting hik little daughter tway from Priester, who has had her in charge since the murder of her mother, svho was Priester's sister. Bennett's mother drove off with the child. The guard of the gang did nothing and the matter will be taken up for investigation by. the county supervisor. MASTER'S SALE. By virtue of a decree of the court of | common pleas for Bamberg county in the case of F. M. Bamberg, plaintiff vs. H. W. Abstance et al, defendants, I will sell before the court house door, at Bamberg, S. C., between the usual hours of sale, on Monday, the 7th day of November, 1904, to the highest bidder, for cash, all that piece, parcel or tract or land in Bamberg county, bounded North bylands of Mrs. M. A. "Walker, South by lauds of Simon Brown, East by a part of lands of said H. W. Abstance, cut off to him as a homestead, and West by lands of estate of C. H. Milhous, and containing ninety-nine acres, more or less; also, the balance of lands of said H. W. Abstance, after deducting said ninty-nine acres, being one hundred and forty-one acres, the whole tract of 240 acres being known is "The Turner Place," and the whole bounded North- by lands of Mrs. M. A. Walker and J. C. Kemp, on the East by ands of J. J. Weissinger, on the South by ands of Simon Brown and lands of John B. Roundtree, and on the West by ands of estate.of C. H. Milhous, the 141 icres being the part cut off to said H. W. Ibstance as his homestead. If the purchaser fail to comply within >ne hour the premises, severally, will be esold on same day and on same terms, it the risk of such purchaser until a mrchaser is found who shall comply. ?urchaser to pay for papers. . H. C. FOLK, Master for Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., October 18,1804. Vernon Brabham I AT MIDWAY A GALL When you want anything in Clothing, Shoes, Mats, Hardware, Furniture, Groceries, Tinware, Etc., Etc., and you will Come Again DR. G. F. HAIR, DEXT1L SURGE OX, Bamberg, & C. In office every day in the week. Graduite of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, class 1892. Member of S, C. Dental Association. Office next to bank. * Ipa 1V/1 y/z^l I have just re LOWXEY'S Bamberg. 3J in all kinds o Y/f^ bo^ed candies VjQ)). Come and see any and even 11 STAPLE A p FRUITS, C tfjgN1 "When in need jsSj/ can and will s V>^v* 4Vaeli ori^ T or H/5?\I toil} aiiu A g All goods deli In/Bv Telephone No, |i| There are so- many jj White is the Best Built Bi Rl the space here to e _ _ arop us a pcsiat P^^KEnRJi|^W MM?1^ White Star Bi J. M. Danni EHrhard When you are in need of Choice Native |ir A TC or Western MCA 15 Ring up 'Phone No. 2. Meats Delivered to any Part of the City. Our Motto (Xc KKf) HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, FURS AND SKINS City Market Delk & Armstrong, Proprietors. NOTICE. Shooting and hunting positively pro ' 1?I hiDlteci O" our wuus. R. M. KEARSE, H. H. KEARSE, J. F. BRABHAM, JNO. F. COLEMAN M.D. Olar, S. C-, October 12,1904. % ?????m^mm ? vfr LI i L ceived the largest and best as CANDIES that has ever [y line consists of Chocolates f penny goods. I also carry 5, which I offer at most reas ? my line and be convinced tin rbody. I also carry a well si NDFANCYG 1GARS AND ' [ of anything in my line come ave you money. My stock uarantee everything to be as \ered in city promptly and i irton F .48. B HHHHH i "Why's" why the U t Star g rgy | iggy that we've not (numerate them?just to-day and ask us Id rIY you mean?just say: flm jn your name. MB iggies Sold by elly & Son 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, 8aws, Files Oilers, Etc, cast every day. Work 150 hands. T nmhoiid Tmn Wfo Rnnnlff fin UUlllUlLiu jiuii vv au uujjjjij uu AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Works. Reoairine Pjomptly Done. G. Move Dickinson, INSURANCE. fire, i.ife, tornado, accident, liability, casualty. Office at The .Cotton Oil Co. S. C. AND BELL TELEPHONES _ sorted line of been shown in Kg) and Bon Bons a nice line of (i|K) onable prices. it I can please H?) elected line of ROCERIEsl TOBACCOg 1 and see me. I is all new and }&)} ? renresented. ?ree of charge. Vj?$ ' 1 elder 1 lam berg, S. C. (|p ^mssBBasamssaB | Dry Good: 1 ' p Cold weather is com || all sorts of Dry Gc I family. . My stocJc ||j please you in price a km men, ladies, hoys, gi\ jm Can fit anybody. - I General M || is well selected and 1 in all lines. Give n H No trouble to show m you whether you buy !|B. O.I II 1 BAMBE Giving An is not our way of doin| a small, legitimate pr< give you every advan and see our magnifii Bedroom and Pa robes, Dining T. and in fact any kind need for the home c Rockers of all kinds. COFFINS AI> A full line of all style Hearse for attendance; "We sell Cooking Si and Cement. e. e. ' THE FURNITURE Mi The First is the low price ol WRITING PAPER, TAB! At Hoffman's Store. All I as yourself. I can sell you writir petitors can buy them. W. G. H< Telephone 32. ii). j. mil | Has in stock a nice line of j Open and Top Baggies and Harness ! for sale cheap. He is agent for S I Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain I Drill, the Woodruff Hay Presa, and ! Deering Harvesting Machinery. . Also Conducts a First-class j REPAIR SHOP % and builds anything on wheels j to order. Now is the time to have ) your buggy repaired and painted ' ' 3 : to look and last as good as new. ' J i Horseshoeing a Specialty : j I BUMS A I ) Grist Mill on Saturdays 1 All orders sent to me wil be i handled the same as if yon were , J ^ to brine it yourself. Give me a ; X call ana inspect my stock. j Yours for satisfaction, iD.J.MLK. i NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND ,5s j CREDITORS. ; All persons having claims against the I! estate of Henry Havne Cram, deceased, : will present them duly attested to and \ those indebted to said estate will make 'M ) payment to : HENRIETTA ELIZABETH CRUM, : Qualified Administratrix. I Denmark, S. C., Sept. 28th, 1904. \ IW. P. RILEY, : f)M FIRE m LIFE " ACCIDENT "* 7 INSURANCE. - a I I V' I 1 BAMBERG. S. C. / ? & Shoes j ling', and you will need )ods and Shoes for the m is all new, and I can m nd quality. Shoes for ||| i?7o /i/w/7 ovnnTI fJi-iJrJw&n fflKc ' IftJj W/&U/ WC? *27/11 r can supply your needs . B * iy Furniture ^ business. AYe charge out on wbat we sell and tage in buying. Come cent stock of rlor Suits, Wardables, Sideboards, of Furniture you may * \ >r office. Chairs and 4D CASKETS ! ts and prices. A nice at funerals when desired. : i \ Loves, too, also Lime HAYS *N, BAMBERG, S. C. ^ m . Attraction f the best quality of - ? . -t ,ETS, ENVELOPES, ETC. f / ik is that you come and see for 1 g tablets cheaper than my comDFFMAN :i