The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 05, 1905, Image 4
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' THE BAMBERG HEMLD
j ESTABLISHED IN APRIL, 1891
i i
Am W. KNIGHT* Editor.
Rates?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for
Ix months. Payable m advance.
Advertisements?|i .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 8c. per line first week, 5c. afterwards.
Tributes of Respect, etc., must
*? *?^ n/1?TA?4iCiticr
DC paiu 1UI OS icgiuai
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will not be published unless paid for.
J
Thursday, Jan. 5,1905
Bamberg's record along the line of
building improvements for the past year
is not a bad one. The best thing done
during 1904 was the erection of the new
graded school building. This was the best
investment the town and community is
likely to make for a number of years.
A
Congressman Theodore Croft has not
flung away ambition, as he says the
article stating that he would not again
ask for the position was unauthorized.
*|V.: We said we were surprised at the article
4: v J from Washington, as we had every
V ^ reason to believe he would run two years
V~- > r
from now. And you can take our word
fr/i :v for it, he will. But he has not said so.
*#*
g: >' v The Anderson Daily Mail of last Sunday
contained a write-up of the growth
and progress of that city for the past
h'? year. The increase in taxable property
was nearly a million dollars for the county,
and in the number of new enterprises
8&.V*' ,-,V launched and the general industrial development;
the record is simply wonder:
fnl. We are constrained to believe that
i Anderson will head the list of all our progressive
cities, aud that is saying a great
deal when the progress of other places is
considered.
1 A
- * The South Carolina legislature meets
next week. There will no doubt be sev;v
oral important matters discussed by the
body, bnt we do not expect anything much
; to be done. The legislature ought to
^ ,. ? pass a compulsory education law, but we
feel sure it will dpt. 8ome great changes
should be made in the dispensary system,
but we do not look for anything along
this line. To forecast: the general assemv
' My will hold the elections for judges, etc.;
s number of bills will be introduced; much
;> i talking will be indulged in, and the forty
v days will be wasted so far as practical,
vf| ' beneficial results are concerned.
V
The Newberry Observer is of the opinion
that the Southern Christian Advocate,
the paper of the Methodists in this State,
t cannot be published successfully at one
V dollar a year. Maybe nbt, but it seems to
us that With a subscription price of one
^dollar and sound business management
y - the paper would be more successful
than it is now. The fact is, the paper has
never been managed right from the busi"
\ nesa end. The whole system of publishing
it is wrong, and no lessee or publisher
- could hope to make money under the
present arrangement. If the conference
Is to elect the editor then it should likewise
assume all responsibility of business
gsgj&i management and hire some printer to
jiptef ' Publish the paper by contract. But of
course tbey would say this is not practiEfev
cal, and no doubt such a view is correct.
The sensiWe plan woold be to turn the
paper over entirely to some one who
^ should have editorial as well as business
control. Until this is done the Advocate
is likely to have a new publisher every
four years.
A Happy New Tear to A11.
We extend oar best -wishes for a happy
' and prosperous New Year to all of our
readers, and we are prone to believe that
this wish can, in a very large measure, be
? J N realized by every one who will undertake
?p?& to get the most out of life. However
much we^ay feel that we are the victims
, of circumstances, and subject to surrounding
conditions, we must realize the fact
that upon us individually and collectively
depends a great deal of the success or
jjt' 4 failure of life. If every one of us will
employ our time to the utmost, use our
hi energies to the limit, and avail ourselves
of every opportunity, we can, to some
extent, overcome conditions and alter
t ' circumstances.
In wishing our readers a happy and
prosperous New Year we would, if we
could, offer assistance to them in realizing
all that the wish implies. However sincere
and desirous we may be that there
may be happiness and prosperity throughout
the land'we can do but little, but still
in our inability we are not an exception,
for each and every one of us must work
out our own salvation in this life as best
we can; in fact, we owe to ourselves a'
great deal more than the world owes to
us. It is a duty to ourselves and our duty
to the world to make a success in life,
and should we think otherwise, we make
the mistake that will surely result in fail.
ore.
One great satisfaction in life is that the
world will yield to us whatever we merit.
Misfortunes may come upon us, and calamities
may befall us, but true success is
certain if we merit it by worthy words
and deeds.
Then let us all endeavor to make this
year a bright page in our life history, and
when another New Year is ushered in,
we can look back upon the past and say
that the wish for a happy and prosperous
New Year has been fully realized.
The newspaper editors will soon have
something to write about. That wonderfnl
body, the South Carolina legislature,
meets next week, and it ought to be good
for several columns of space each week.
*
* *
THo TanonpaAhavp at. last eantured Port
*UVV r__
Arthur, the Russian general surrendering
last Monday. This is a great victory. The j
world has probably never witnessed a
more gallant assault nor a braver defense.
The siege lasted nearly eleven months,
and the losses of both armies have been
enormous. The possession of this impoi portant
city gives the Japs a great advantage,
and we now look for some measures
to be taken towards ending the struggle.
It seems to us that the Russians have everything
to lose and nothing to gain by
continuing to fight, for they will get whipped
in the end and lose the territory as
well. If the Czar asks our advice about
it, we shall tell him he's whipped.
Kind Words for Calvin Harris.
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 29.?The railroad
commission will reorganize next week
with Mr. J. H. Wharton as chairman, ne
taking that position by reason of his seniority
in office. The retiring chairman,
Mr. C. W. Garris, will probably engage in
the turpentine business in Florida. The
ncwely elected member, Mr. John H.
Earle.of Greenville,will assume office next
week. Mr. Garris is a man of marked
ability, one of the most capable men in
South Carolina politics for many years.
He is perhaps the best posted man on
the railroad situation, particularly the
complicated freight rate phase of it, this
state has yet favored with office. Among,
othes places where his ability has stood
out in this particular is in the recent decision
of the board on the inter-state freight
rate case. It was he who drafted this
paper, which show's an expert's mastery
of the details and philosophy of that
great complex problem, freight rate making.
Reduced Rates to Columbia and Return via Southern
Railway.
; On account of centennial celebration
South CarolinaCollege, Columbia, S. C.,
January 8th-10th, 1905, Southern Railway
announces the very low rate of one fare
plus 25 cents for the round trip (minimum
rate 50 cents).
Tickets to be sold January 7th, 8th and
9th, with final return limit January 11th,
1905.
For information as to schedules, etc.,
communicate with any agent of the Southern
Railway or address K. W. Hunt, D. P.
A., Charleston, S. C.
Liberal Excursion Kates to UMunuxa, d. u, Account
Centennial Celebration, South
Carolina College.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway will
sell excursion tickets at one fare (plus 25c)
to Columbia, S. C. and return; tickets to
be sold Jan. 7th, 8th and 9th, good returning
until Jan. 11th, 1905 from all its stations
in South Carolina. Full information
by applying to any Seaboard Air
Line Railway ticket agent, or by addressing
W. L. Burroughs, Traveling Passenger
Agent, Columbia, S. C.
Mr A. J. Weathersbee Dead.
I
Barnwell, December 30.?-News has just
; reached here that MrAllen J Weathersbee,
one of Williston's most prominent citizens,
died last night while in the Augusta
hospital. Mr. Weathersbee has been
in declining health for the past two or
three years, but not until recently would
he consent to go to the hospital for treatment.
Two sons survive, and many relatives
and friends mourn his loss.
STRAIGHT FACTS.
A whole lot of fancy phrases can be
written about remedies, but it takes facts
to prove anything?good straight facts.
Ana the strongest fact you ever heard is
that Tannopiline is the best cure for piles
on the market. It cures absolutely. Has
a healing, soothing effect from the start.
All druggists have it for $1.00 a jar. Ask
for Tannopiline and take no substitute.
"
A Great Guesser.
"Pa, what was the greatest surprise you
ever had on Christmas?"
"Well," replied Mr. Henpeck, looking
cautiously around, 'Til tell you. It was
a note from your ma. I found it in my
sock on the last Christmas before we
were married. It said your grandpa had
consented to let me have her. I tell you
he was great when it came to guessing
what people wanted."
DOMESTIC "TROUBLES.
It is exceptional to find a family where
there are no domestic ruptures occasionally,
but these can.be lessened by having
Dr. King's New Life Pills around. Much
trouble they save by their great work in
stomach and liver troubles. They not
only relieve you, but cure. 25c. at all
drug stores in Bamberg, S. G\, andFelder
& Matthews, Denmark, S. C.
A Double Wedding and Divorce.
A dispatch from Marysville, Ohio, says:
All records for divorce were broken
here when twin brothers who were wedded
to twin sisters were simultaneously
separated from their wives. The brothers
are Alvin and Levi Bruckles, farmers,
who live in Champaign county. They
were wedded on the same day. Five years
from that time to the very day each filed
a divorce petition. In both cases wilful
absence was given as the cause, the
brothers charging that their wives had
deserted them. The cases came up for
hearing Friday and the decrees were en
terecl yesterday.
TONIC TO THE SYSTEM.
For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little pills.
They do not weaken the stomach. Their
action upon the system is mild, pleasant,
harmless. Bob Moore, of LaFayette, Ind.,
says, "No use talking, DeWitt's Little
Early Risers do their work. All other
pills I have used gripe and make me sick
in the stomach and never cured me. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers proved to be
the long sought relief. They are simply
perfect." Persons traveling find Little
Early Risers the most reliable remedy to
carry with them. Sold by H. F. Hoover.
" . I
.
Ig J =? i
Uivto the Third
Generation
By CICELY ALLEN
Copyright, 190L, by M. Wood
& 5
Franceses climbed the stairs with
dragging steps. Dick caught up with
her and supported her elbow with his
strong, firm hand. It was good to
feel his support, his presence, even
though she had grown somewhat accustomed
to it, and she turned to him
with a wan smile.
At the head of the first flight of stairs
'they turned into Mrs. Miller's little
sitting room, and Franceses dropped
wearily into the low rocker by the
window. Dick sat on the window
ledge swinging his feet. His hall bedroom
was on the floor above. Franceses
had the room next to Mrs. Miller's,
bat since their engagement had
I been announced the good natared landlady
had rather turned her little sitting
room over to their use.
"In my days young folks didn't have
to do their courting in the park, and
I don't think it's right and proper,"
she had said in explanation to her oldest
boarder, a crusty bachelor.
And now the two young people sat
In the twilight, typifying the two sections
of the country from which they
had come?Franceses, gentle, clinging
and drooping in the fierce struggle for
existence in the great * northern city,
shrinking from the clamor of trains
overhead, the clang of surface cars at
her side and longing for the mellow
moonlight and the voice of the nightingale
in her old southern home; Dick,
alert, quick, fascinated by the opportunities
which had drawn him from
a midwest farm. He had brought
nervous energy and strong, vigorous
blood, and New York loves to sap
and live off them both. They had met
on the commercial highway and loved.
At least Dick was quite sure of it on
his side. Tonight?well, Franceses
hardly knew what was wrong tonight.
"A whole day to ourselves tomorrow,
sweetheart," he was saying.
"Yes," replied Francesca bitterly.
"That's what all the girls were saying
today. You'd think we were slaves?
and?well, we are!"
innk-pri nt her in sart)rise. Then
he spoke cheerily.
"Well, we shan't be always. Do you
know, Franceses, that little venture in
real estate is coming out all right. I
could have sold my share today at a
net gain of a thousand. But I think
I'll hang on until we're married, and
we'll build on the corner lot"
"And you'll be a commuter, and HI
die of loneliness through the day."
Dick eyed her anxiously.
"Things go wrong at the shop? Well,
never mind. Tomorrow we'll have the
whole day"?
"Don't say that again," she commanded,
then corrected herself quickly.
"I mean, where shall we go?"
"If you don't mind, I'd like to take a
few flowers ont to one of the cemeteries."
Then, seeing the surprise in her
face, he added hastily: "Not that I've
any one buried around here, only at
home on Memorial day we always
put flowers on the soldiers' graves, and
I guess we can find plenty of 'em
around here. Then we'll go down to
one of the beaches on the boat We
won't get off. Just take the water
ride."
Francesca's hands were clasped tightly
over her.crossed knees.
"You can do as you like. TO never
decorate a Federal soldier's grave, Dick
Merrill, never! If it hadn't been for
that war I'd not be in this dreadful,
dreadful city working?working like a
slave for $15 a week, with girls who
dont know how to dress, to talk, to
act My people always had money, but
my grandfather was killed in your
war. My father could not regain what
aTcarrt qtltott 17ft died
UiC n ai uau unvyv % ? . ?
struggling with the problem, and my
mother followed him with a broken
heart I hate the north, even though 1
had to come and ask It for bread. And
you ask me to decorate the graves of
men who devastated my homer*
"I didn't think, Francesca, dear; honestly
I didn't You see, we've always
kept the day. My folks fought on the
other side, and then I guess I'm a bit
old fashioned. It seems natural to go
to the cemetery, and I didn't think of
how you might feel."
"That's it You didn't think. You'll
never understand me," the girl said In
low, passionate tones. "There's the
Mason and Dixon line between us.
You northern men are so different
You're all business and dollars. Yon
get us southern gills up here and grind
our lives out"
Dick looked serious now, but he
forced a smile.
"If the north had not claimed your
talents, dear, we would' never have
met" he said, and It was her cue to
soften, but she did not take It
"Oh, I hate it! I hate it?the air, the
noise, the rush! It has no compensations."
Rho not mean it lust that way.
but Dick took the words literally. He
stood up suddenly and very straight
"I am sorry, Franceses, that you
think I cannot make you happy."
And when she looked up he had left
the room so quietly that she could
hardly believe the move had been taken
by vigorous, stalwart Dick Merrill.
She did not come down to breakfast
the next morning, and when Mrs. Miller
appeared at her bedside with a cup
of coffee and some golden brown toast
the sound of muffled drams in the distance
told her that the parade was in
motion.
"Dear me, suz, but the house seems
* - -<
quiet! It's funny how all New York
does make the most of a holiday. Mr.
Merrill said you weren't feeling well,
but I think it would have done you
good to go out."
Franceses sipped at her coffee without
replying.
"Seems as if I just must go myself,
but Lizzie, she was set on taking the
day off, and she's such a good help I
didn't want to cross her, but I do hate
to miss going to the cemetery. Isn't
it funny, Mr. Merrill and I coming
from the same town? I knew just how
he felt this morning when he said
he'd go out and decorate some graves.
We always did It at home, with the
G. A. R. at the head of the procession
and the children carrying the flowers
and wreaths. I didn't lose anybody
close In the war, as near as I can re;
member, bat It meant a lot to Dick
Merrill's folks."
Franceses looked up suddenly.
"Ain't he ever told you?" Mrs. Miller
aid In surprise. "Well, mebbe he
[ thought the war was a tender subject
| with you southerners. Why, his grand|
father enlisted and took his three boys
with him. All four of 'em are burled
among the unknown dead somewheres
south of the Mason and Dixon line.
Mary Ann Merrill?that's Dick's mothI
er?she somehow couldn't make things
go, and she wound up in the poor farm.
I Yes, there were plenty of folks that
took to the poor farms after the war.
But Dick, be wasn't the kind to stay
there. Blood will tell, and he had
more of his father's blood than his
mother's In him. When I see him, so
straight and good looking, so well
dressed and carrying himself as if he
expected to own New York before he
got done, I say that blood will tell
every time. There's some folks that
even having their whole family wiped
out by the war won't down, and that's
the sort Dick is. My laws, there's that
bell again! Don't you want any more
toast? Well, you'd better come down
after awhile and we'll have a little
lunch. None of the.boarders will be
home before dinner time."
Bat one of the boarders did come
in very soon. He had a florist's box
in his hand, and he walked quietly into
Mrs. Miller's sitting room, whereFranceses,
looking a bit pale from her
headache, bnt very sweet and gentle,
rose at his entrance.
"Oh, Dick, have you come back for
me? Is it too late to go?'
"I guess we won't go, Franceses.
Ton see, I didn't understand?and these
are violets for you instead."
"Oh, but we will go, you and I together,
dear. It was I who didn't understand,
and we must have common
interests, dear heart We can't afford
to let the old feud come between us of
the third generation. We'll scatter
those violets over the graves of the unknown
dead."
And so they went forth into the beautiful
spring sunlight and Mrs. Miller,
peeping from behind the curtains of
the basement smiled as if sight of
them had made the whole day glad for
her.
The English Face.
It was an American who, meeting an
Englishman in a country hotel in the
States, opened conversation sympathetically
with the words: "Cheer up! It
may not be true, and if it is true it
may be all for the best" And he was
surprised to find that the Briton's look
of acute gloom was normal and not the
result of any more than ordinarily bad
"? Tha nrornfUnp notion of the
UCTTD* abWV. |f*v p ?~
American with regard to the Englishman
Is that he looks "as If his only
friend on earth was a yellow dog, and
he had lost the dog." For years the
inhabitants of the States have been
scroti nlting the faces of British visitors
to try to ascertain whether their
resigned expression Is doe to a recent
bereavement, confirmed misanthropy or
simply to superciliousness. According
to a weekly paper, some Americans attribute
the English face to the EngfisL
climate. "They did not look actually
sad," said an American lady to the
writer, "or happy or preoccupied, but
they one and all had an expression of
resignation?the only state of mind possible
with an English climate." This
is an ingenious explanation. Centuries
of rain and years of fog may have had
their effect on our looks. There is, Indeed,
a certain dignity In the idea.?
London Globe.
One of TrndaU'i Heroic Experiment*
In 1864 Tyndall performed the experiment
of separating light from heat.
In the course of the investigations
which enabled him to do this he made
one of the most daring experiments
that ever a scientific man ventured on.
Knowing a layer of iodine placed before
the eye intercepted the light, he
determined to place his own eye in the
focus of strong Invisible rays. He
knew that If in doing so ine oars rays
were absorbed In a high degree by the
humors of the eyes the albumen of
the humors might coagulate, and, on
the other hand, if there was no high
absorption the rays might strike upon
the retina with a force sufficient to destroy
it When he first brought his
eye undefended near the dark focus the
heat on the parts surrounding the pupil
was too intense to be endured. He
therefore made an aperture In the plate
of the metal and, placing his eye behind
this aperture, he gradually approached
the point of convergence of
the invisible rays. First the pupil and
next the retina were placed in the focus
without any sensible damage. Immediately
afterward a sheet of platinum
foil placed in the position which the
retina had occupied became red hot
PatmlltTn.
"Pa, what's a fatalist?*
"A fatalist, my boy, is a man who
thinks that if it Is his fate to get rich
he will become so without trying.**
"Well, pa, do fatalists ever get rich?"
j "Never, my boy."?Cincinnati Com|
mercial Tribune.
A v jgj '< - ./ ' . ' y. ;\v.
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BANK STATEMENT.
Statement showing condition of Bamberg
Banking Co., at the close of business
December 31,1904. e
kesoukces. 1
Loans and discounts $114,187.80 11
Due by banks 119,492.77 1
Overdrafts 1,276.99 P
Real estate and furniture 2,807.06 a
Cash in vault 18,100.48 a
h
$250,865.10 ?
LIABILITIES. 11
Cash capital $55,000.00 8
Surplus 25,000.00 0
Undivided profits 2,608.74 r
Bills payable 19,626.62 P
Personal Deposits *143,129.74 1
Divided unpaid , 5,500.00 a
$250,865.10 d
Personally before me appeared D. F. *
Hooton, cashier of Bamberg Banking Co., ^
and npon oath, says the foregoing statement
is correct to the best of his knowl- "
edge and belief. D. F. HOOTON, ]
Cashier.
Sworn to before me this 2d day of January,
1905. Jno. R. Bellinger,
Notary Public for S. C. p
Correct attest: e
E. R. Hays, ) a
J. B. Black, [ Directors. 0
J. D. Copeland, ) p
Notice of Intention to Have Homestead J
Assigned. fc
State' of 8outh Carolina?Bamberg t!
County?Ex parte J. Alfred Chas^ereau? c
In re Petition for Homestead. |
To whom it may concern: Whereas, J. I
Alfred Chassereau has filed with me his r
petition praying that a homestead be as^ B
signed him in the real and personal prop- 0
erty of the petitioner as described in his t
petition: 4
These are therefore to give notice that ?
unless cause to the contrary be shown, "
the undersigned will on Friday, the 27th
day of January, 1995, proceed.to assign B
the petitioner a homestead in the real and f
personal property of said petioner as
prayed for in said petition now on file in ~
this office. I
Given under my hand.and seal this 28th I
day of December, 1904. 1
H. C. FOLK, ' '
Master Bamberg County.
t ~\i
INSURANCE
....I WRITE-...
FIRE INSURANCE
LIFE INS URANCE,
SURETY BONDS
In good, strong Companies.
HEMBY J. BBABHAM, Jr.,
Office at Bank. Phone Conneetion.
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W. P. RILEY,;
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT 1
INSURANCE.'
BAMBERG, S. C.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE. For
the purpose of taking returns of V
personal property and notice of change in
real estate for the year 1905,1 will be at |
the following places on the days and dates
given below:
Lees, Wednesday, January 4th,
Denmark, Thursday and Friday, Janu- J
arv 5th and 6th. ?
Ehrhardt, Monday and Tuesday, Janu- n
?j mtk 13
ary ym aim lum.
St. John's, Wednesday, January 11th.
Camp Hill Schoolhouse, Thursday, Jan* j
nary 12th. I
Kearae's Store, Friday, January 13th. I
Farrell's Store, Monday and Tuesday,
January 16th and 17th.
Hunter's Chapel, Wednesday, Jan. 18.
Colston, Thursday, Jan. 19th. I
Midway, Friday, January 20th. C
Olar, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 23-24. i:
Go van, Wednesday, January 26th. r
HightoweFs Mill, Thursday, Jan. 26. a
All days and dates not named above I I:
will be at the court house. C
The 20th day of February is the last day I
on which returns can be made without the ]
penalty. After that date the law adds 50 I
per cent, on all personal property not re- J
turned. 1 earnestly ask' that the people
meet me and give in their property. It is 1
lots more trouble for me to add the penalty
than to take the returns. Remember "
the dates and days and meet me promptly
?" ???> Mn moVp rpt.nm for Another
unless authorized to do so. Come prepared
to give the name and number of
your school district.
B. W. D. ROWELL, a
Auditor Bamberg County. g
Bamberg, S. C., December 15,1904. 3
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Cabbage Plants. M0Fob
Sale?I bare had several yea? > f :
xperience in growing cabbage plants for
he trade and now iuve ready for shiplent
the very best early and late varie- "/
les of cabbage plants best known to ex- ; tfg/
ierienced track farmers. These plants
re grown in the open air and will stand
evere cold without injury. Prices f. o.. v "
i. packed in light baskets, so as to make 4 4
xpress charges lighter, $1.50 per 1,000;
a lots of over 5,000 at $1.25 per 1,000.
nnnoa ma^a nn larflro nrHorfl All . 1
?Sa*V/VO UiOUV VUA(M^vv*wv?wi .. > ,,
rders shipped c. o. d. when money ? not M
emitted with order. I am- in a better . -V'
position this season to give satisfaction
ban ever before, as I have my plant beds f
t express and post office named below,
rhich enables me now to sfaipplants same
[ay orders are received. Your orders .* \
rill have my personal attention. Await- ^
agvour valued order, I am yours truly,
B. J. D0NALD8QN, Meggett, 8. a y v J;
Indigestion Causes :
Catarrh of the
Stomach.
ror many years it has been supposed that >
Jatarrh of the Stomach caused Indigestion
nd dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly tho ,%l
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Roeated
attacks of Indigestion inflames the
bocous membranes lining the stomach and .
zposesthd nerves of the stomach, thus
ng the glands to secrete mucta instead of *v^'.iS
bo juices <>of natural digestions TWii?.v
ailed Catarrh of fee Stomach.
(odolDyspepsia Cirf?g|
elleves all Inflammation of the mooour
aembrsnes lining the stomach, protects the X4
terves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, .. ; i
.sense of fnVintafter ****trg,
yspepsia and all stomach troubles. ti
Codol Digests What Yob Bet 1
fchk. the StOBMck 9WMC
ettlesooiy. R#enl*rsto,$J.OO,Mdlaf SHttate Jk
the trial size, which sells for 50 caats.
Tapered bv E. O* DeWITT A 00., CMcafO, ttk
o.m k.. rv. XT V TT/iau, '
Jj cosine? ^ form ^ than XHtdfosrd's
I kinds of stock tood*but I hasivfot^ll
that joua is ths best^for ^p^pySb
OTUILE I
Has in stock a nice line of ||;f
(pen aid Tm Buggies aal Harass |i
for sale cheap. He is agent for |g
Uckford & Hoffman's CelebratedOnfafc&H
hill, the Woodruff Hay Prase, ^aiidtlM
)eering Harvesting Machiiiery. ^gg.
Also Conducts a First-class 'Mv
REPAIR SHOP y
and builds anything on wheels .
K ^to order. Now is the time to have
K ^your buggy repaired and painted Vv? *2h
to look and last as good as new.
iorseshoeing a Specialty IM
hist MuT* on ^Saturdays J
All orders sent to me wil be - 4
handled the same as jf you were \Wto
bring it yourself. Give me a .
call and inspect my stock,.
Yours for satisfaction, D.
J.JDRLK.
All persons are warned no/ to hire or "~'^E
arbor Bristow Faust or his famflv. thev
eing under written contract to work for
ae for the year 1905, and have left my
lace. J.W.BARNES.
Cope, S. C., December 24,1904. .
ENGINES. BOILERS 1
GINS and PRESSES.
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
nd Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pack . 33
ng, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files '. ^
Mlers, Etc, cast every day. Work 15(1 /fk
'WX^8 8P(HF0 WIS S I ^
foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin .
Works. ReDairinsr Promptly Done.
DR. G. F. HAIR, f
DESTAL SURGEON J
Bamberg, & C. ^
In office every day in the week. Gradu- r
Xe of Baltimore College of Dental 8ur?*fyvJ?
;ery, class 1898. Member of 8. C. Dental
Lssociation. Office next to bank.