University of South Carolina Libraries
Mules and G. PRi Personal Mention. ?H. Si Dowling, Esq., has returned to Macon, 6a. \ ?Messrs. M. A. and F. M. Moye, of ( Fairfax, are in the city. , ?Capt. T. H. Dick, of Sumter, is spending a few days in the city. ?Miss Lillian C. Bellinger is spending ( time with relatives in Charleston. 1 ?Major E. R. Hays left Saturday night < for a stay of two weeks at Apalachicola, c Fla. I ?Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bishop, of the f Ehrhardt section, were in the city last Friday. ?Jno. R. Bellinger, Esq., spent last 1 Thursday in Barnwell on professional 1 business. I ?Mr. J. M. Ogilvie, of The Herald < v force, is spending the week in Lexington ( with his parents. . ?Mrs. H. 8. Dowling, who has been . - visiting friends and relatives here, has gone to Anderson to visit her mother. < " -* ??ii Trr^a A O?i 1 "~MT. J)l. W. uraunaui, ui n uuuiuvur ? lege, spent a few days at home this week, t He came down to attend the marriage of . . his brother. ?Mrs. Mel Yin L Rowell and children are away on a visit to Charleston, Kings- ! tree and Lake City. They will be away < for a week or ten days. " i He Was Yery Much Alive. j When visiting one of the primary j schools some years ago, the day before ( V Memorial Day, or Decoration Day, as it , was then more generally called, I, as usu- ( y al, as a member of the school board, ad- } dressed the pnpils, says a writer in. the t Boston Herald. When closing I said: t "Well, children, you have a holiday to- , morrow. What day is it?" t "Decoration Day!" from all in union. j . "What do you do on Decoration Day?" j "Decorate the soldiers' graves," said all t together-again. "Why do we decorate their graves any j more than others?" " t This was a sticker, but finally one little j fellow held up his hand. ; "Well, sir, why is it?" , "Because they are deaa and we ain't." j FORGET ABOUT YOUR STOMACH. 1 If your digestion is bad the vital organs t of your body are not fed and nourished ( as they should be. They grow weak and j invite disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure , digests what you eat, cures indigestion ' and all stomach troubles. You forget t you have a stomach from the very day j you begin taking it. This is because it gets a rest?recuperates and grows so strong and healthy that it troubles you 1 no more. E. L. Babcock, Amberst, Minn., 1 says: "I have taken a great many reme- j dies for indigestion bat have found noth- j ing equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure." Kodol digests -what you eat, cures indi- 1 gestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, belch* < ing, heartburn and stomach troubles. Its d preparation is the result of many years of research. Sold by H. F. Hoover. As the Boy Understood It. \ "During the taking of the religious cec* J sus of the Pi?trict of Columbia the ptst j winter," relates a representative from t Tennessee, "a couple of young ladies who j w^re engaged in the work stopped as my house on Capitol Hill, and when the bell ) rang it Was answered by the negro boy I t brought from Tennessee- With me. The 8 ladies asked him: 1 " 'Will you please tell me who lives here?' " 'Yessum; Mistah Johnsing,' was the , answer. w 4Is he a Christian?' i "'No, ma'am. He's er congressman ] from Tennessee.'"?Philadelphia Public - Ledger. The Goat Butted the Boy. i \ A sweet girl graduate from a Boston ^ school thus describes the manner in which * the goat butted a boy out of the front ? yard in the neighborhood. "He hurled the previous end of his anatomy against theboy's afterwards with an eagerness ( and velocity which, backed by a goat's c avoirdupois, imparted a momentum that c * ] was not relaxed unui me msugauuu ui the yehement exasperation was landed on c * ^ terra firma beyond the pale of the goat's 1 ' jurisdiction." 3 The Difference. 3 The difference between an editor and a c doctor is that if an editor makes a mistake he is asked to apologise for it; if the 1 doctor makes one, he buries it. The doc- i tor can use a word a yard long without knowing how to spell it or what it means; ? if the editor uses it he has to spell it. If the doctor goes to see another man's wife, s he charges for it; if the editor does the ^ same thing he gets a charge of buckshot for it. Any medical college can make a doctor, but only a Lord can make an editor, and the supply of good ones is al- s ways short. u t - The Attorney General has decided, first, e that the railroads are not compelled to run Sunday trains; second, that holding trains an unreasonable length of time is y a matter for a jury to decide; third, that a the Bell Telephone company has a right e to make charges for long distance mes- 1 sages, notwithstanding the South Caroli- 1 na company, which it succeeded, made l 'no charges; fourth, that school trustees v can use public school funds to haul chil- ii * - dren to school. j s Horses! 1 Come Where Where the Pf A l^TX^ D ^.i^NJTV. U Hart and Bamberg. In a sketch of Lieat. Frank M. Barn* >erg, who died in the town of Bamberg J )n the 13th instant, the Bamberg County ' lerald said: { "He only attended the country schools )f this community, ana when quite a roung man the war broke out. He enlist>d at once, and was made first lieutenant >f Hart's Battery. He served from the J leginning until the close of the war, c naking a brave and faithful soldier." ^ He served in "Hart's Battery." Need nore be said? It is trite to add that he vas a hero. "Hart's Battery?" The words iring pictures trooping of countless brave leeds of courage, that no perils measure, >f fortitude that reach as far as history las given to men to dream of. "Hart's 3atterv?" Why, the name is carved on svery heart that loves the memories of Hampton and Hampton's old Legion and ihe "Lost cause," it is graven on the soul >f South Carolina! In his home in Yorkville Thursday af;ernoon, the spirit of James F. Hart, makir of an imperishable name, died. A stranger still on the other shore, "Frank" Bamberg's gallant arms opened to meet Che comrade and commander. "Ned" " Halsey was there before him. Around the ^ colors in Louis Sherfersee's hands the reinion of Hart's battery goes on. Many, 10 many of them, answered to their names it the crack of the rifle and the scream of ( ihe Bhell more than forty years ago. Then, ihe few who were permitted took up the 1 veary march, plodding on and fighting J ihe hard battles of peace since '65. Now t is almost ended. Here and there one ingers, but fast and faster on this side I lie ranks grow thin. For Hart and Bamberg and their felows, the men and Jwomen, who guard he legacy of the warrior's renown they '. eft, bow in reverent sorrow. But they ' lo not forget to thank the God of Battles . vho spared them for their noble part in ' ihese forty years in the tasks of restoraiion, in the redemption and uplifting of lie State. Large as is our everlasting iebt lo the Confederate soldier who .'ought, not less is it to the Confederate / ifeteran, who grappled and strove with * he extreme difficulties that came with . jeace. A better day in these latter times " las recently come to South Carolina and 1 he South. The Harts and the Bambergs, I lonorable, able and useful men, are cnown in Yorkville and Bamberg and hroughout the State as the heroes of our riumphs of citizenship as they were of * >ur valorous warfare.?Editorial in News fc Courier. CHEATED DEATH. Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but _ yy choosing the right medicine, E. H. * Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated 1 leath. He says: "Two years ago I had ( cidney trouble, which caused me great ? >ain, suffering and anxiety, but I took ilectric Bitters, which effected a cure. " [have found them of great benefit in general debility and nerve trouble, and seep them constantly on hand, since, I ina they have no equal." All druggists ind Felder & Matthews, Denmark; guarin tee them at 50c. ? I Brother Dickey's Dream. : "Hit's strange," said Brother Dickey, | 'dat I dreamed er you all night las' night, ;n you de fust man I meet dis mawnin', tunnel." "Well, what did vou dream?" "I gwine ter tell you: I dreamed dat I net you right whar you standin' now, en jokin' des as well en happy ez what you ookin' now, en what you reckon you laid to me?" "Go ahead and tell it." "You put yo' han' in yo pocket?lak lis; you turned yo head sideways?lak lis; and you spoked out in meetin?lak lis: 'You looks lak yo' house rent is due. leah's de money for it. I well knows i lat you ain't got no firewood. Heah's de noney fer it. You got a hungry look in ro' eyes. Heah's $2 fer de grocery sto'. )em close yo' wearin' is mighty raggedy, leah's a warm overcoat fer yo'! En take lis dollar an buy yo' a dram! "Dem's de very words yo' said tcr me n my dream, kunnel?sho' ez yo' standn' whar yo' is!" "But," said the colonel, "suppose I J hould do all that for you?where would _ ! be?" "Whar would yo' be? Why, you'd be ensible en soberer dan everyo' wuz since '* Am KA'W into* /1A ic uoj j u louju vu uv u iubvl viw vt vll 1 ? Dissatisfaction in the Kitchen. I "Do you think our servant not will tay?" asked Mr. Rooral. "I am afraid not," answered his wife. She says her family doesn't like the F kings we have to eat, and I don't believe C ny clothes fit h& very well." ix The great war in the East in one brief ^ rear has cost Russia over a billion dollars ^ tnd about half a million men. No wond- q >r the giant is staggering to his knees. ^ ?he war has proven that Japan not only t eads the world in her ability to kill men, I tut in her ability to cure the desperately 1 rounded. The Japanese army surgeon a no less a marvel than the Japanese F oldier. buggies at You Can Have i HCES and TERf \ a m ar aarm^m .AJVItSt TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned not to respass on my premises, by knocking jails in my yard or by going for balls. Anyone violating above will be prosecued to extent of the law. F. M. SIMMONS. Bamberg, S. C. April 12,1905. LETTERS' DiSMISSORY On May 25th, 1905,1 will apply to Geo. ?. Harmon, Probate Judge, for letters lismissory as administrator of estate of S. M. Kinard, deceased. P. M. KINARD, , April 24,1605. Administrator. OVERWORKED KIDNEYS Hurray's Buchu, Gin and Juniper is prescribed and endorsed by eminent physicians. It cures when all else fails. Prevents Kidney Disease. . Dropsy, Bright's Disease, etc. At all drug stores. $1.00 A BOTTLE Or Direct Prom The Murray Drug Co., COLUMBIA, S. C. D. J. DELE Has in stock a nice iine of )pen and Top Baggies and Harness for sale cheap. He is agent for tfckford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain Jrill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and >eering Harvesting Machinery. Also Conducts a First-class REPAIR SHOP and bnilds anything on wheels to order. Now is the time to have your buggy repaired and painted to look and last as good as new. Horseshoeing a Specialty BUNS A Jrist Mill on Saturdays All orders sent to me wil he handled the same as if you were to bring it yourself. Give me a call and inspect my stock. Tours for satisfaction. D. J. DELE. r n. rancy ruuury FOR PROFIT *o small investment will yield such immediate returns. The Bamberg Poultry Association handles the best strains ' and offers its products reasonable. .. EGGS FOR SETTING NOW READY WE HAVE lose Comb Rhode Island Red. ?Vhite and Silver laced Wyandotte Jarred and Buff Plymouth Rocks iVhite Leghorns * iVhite and Buff Cochins Ejcgs For Sale, $LM Per Setting * BAMBERG POULTRY ASSOCIATION' H. N. FREE, Secretary and Treasurer 3AMBERQ, S. C. HURRAY'S [RON niXTURE Now is the time to take a spring tonic. By far the best thing to take is HURRAY'S IRON HIXTURE. j It makes pure blood and gets rid of that tired feeling. At all druggists. 50C A BOTTLE Or Direct Prom The Murray Drug Co., COLUnBIA, s. c. W. P.RILEY, FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT [NSURANCE. BAMBERG, S. C. ENGINES, BOILERS GINS and PRESSES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and 'ertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press ane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build lg, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail sad Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory ud Machinists'Supplies. Belting, Pack lg, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files ??lers, Etc, cast every day. Work 150 ands. .oibard Iroi Its MA AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 'oundrv, Machine, Boiler and Gin Works.Repairing Promptly Done. id Wagons i Big Lot to Sele IS are RIGHT RG? B. An Unkind Reminder. Not long ago a wealthy Irish contractor died, leaving to his wife a good sized fortune in real estate and bonds. Both had come to this country many years ago, and he had begun work as a day laborer. Gradually by saving and good sense he came to own a cart, and in the course of A- AMf no o T\/~v1 itlO? Q n R ?> UU1C uiusauuicu uut oo o mw made money fast, bat as he ascended the social ladder his wife turned away from her former friends as not being fit companions for her increased importance* This was fully demonstrated when he died. The room in which the coflBn lay was filled with fiowers and mourners, but Mrs. S. did not appear for some time. When she did enter she was heavily veiled. She looked neither to her left nor her right, | but walked straight to the casket. A large floral anchor stood prominently out among the other pieces. As the widow saw it, with flashing eyes she raised her veil, and turning angrily on the company, demanded with as much hauteur as she could summon: "Who the devil sint that pick?"?New York Times. The Meanest of All. There is probably no place on earth better than a country newspaper office to learn how many kinds of people there are. Some get huffy if a statement is sent, others will not pay until they receive a statement. Some will pay without a statement, and others won't pay whether a statement is sent or not. Some thouglt they owed more, and some thought they didn't owe so much. Some say they could not get along without the paper, others say it don't amount to much.But the meanest, scrubbiest, in the list is the man who takes it until he is shut off for non-payment, and then spends all his time explaining how he used to take "the thing" gut stopped becausedt was "no 'count."? yy arnur, am., jjjccm. THE RIGHT NAME IS DeWITT. j DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cool?, soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils, bruises, piles and skin diseases. K. E. Zickefoose, Adolph, W. Va., says: ,4Mv little daughter had white swelling so bad that piece after piece of bone worked out of her leg." DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her." It is the most wonderful salve in the world. Beware of counterfeits. Sold by H. F. Hoover. Which Was Bight? Just before the election, old Patrick McGibben, an enthusiastic democrat, took it upon himself to see that his neighbois < voted the right ticket. His effort with one of them brings out clearly an impor- : tant difference in the way two foreign born men may consider the same question. "All us Irish is for Parker," he said to Mike Flaherty's son, who had declared his intention to cast a republican ballot. \ "You are," replied Flaherty, "but I'm an American." i "You're an Irishman!" thundered Pat. "Your father and mother were both born in Ireland." "And I was born in America.", "What difference does that make? If that kitten there was born in the oven, would you call them biscuits?" , A TRIED AND"TRUE FRIEND. One Minute Cough Cure contains not an atom of any harmful drug, and it has been curing coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough so long it has proven to be a tried and true friend to many who use it. Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind., says; "Coughing and straining so weakened me that I run down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. After trying a number of remedies to no avail, One Minute Cough Cure entirely cured me." For sale by H. F. Hoover. A revival of religion has just closed in the town oi mxon, in., as a resmi 01 which five dancing clubs have disbanded and several thousand people have taken an oath not to frequent the bar room nor to have anything to do with dancing parties or card tables. According to a dispatch in the Courier-Journal, during the four weeks there were 2,000 conversions. A bright young woman was very deeply interested in her Sunday school class, and endeavored to make the little ones understand different verses in the Bible more clearly by letting them finish each sentence. "The idol had eyes," she said, "but it couldn't?" "See!" cried the children, "It had lips, but it couldn't?" "Speak!" they once more correctly replied. "It had a nose, but it couldn't?" "Blow it!" the children confidently shouted.? N. Y. Sun. MAKE YOUR Poultry Pay! Get The Best Layers Eggs of Pure Bred SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGSOKNS I 15 for 51. ' C. W. KbINIZ, BAMBERO, S. C. LETTERS DISMISSORY. . I will apply to Geo. P. Harmon, Judge of Probate, for letters dismissory as guardian of M. Moye, on May 26th, 1905. April 26th, 1905, M. A. MOYE. Horses ai ct From and ? # amfoer^ I'm i l L ?i J NEWEST 3 1| Exclusive Design H Pokes and Baby I All the Latest Shi Wears, Polo, Bi Tricons, Etc. * Everything in a || Can be Desired 1 Gale <S ?| Bamberg, : : s : 4 fSPRING The Spring Season is aln want tn tone uo vour svsi "tired feeling." Full supp Tonics at our store at rigf line of Drug Store Articles See our Line of Rubber Be all kinds, and Perfumery. DR. H. F. THE DRUGGIST. E ' I???? Southern THE SOUTH'S GKI UNEXCELLED DINI! TM Pimm MM Ga Convenient Schedules e Winter Tourist Rates are no: points. For full informal schedules, etc., consul Railway ticket aj R. W. Hunt, Divisic CHARLESTON (At Home < ^ Hot sulphur baths give relie: of Rheumatism sad Goat. T1 and Internal, will cure both of these te be in such form that it can be absorbed of sulphur ever discovered that can be i tive organs is Hanc Liquid ! It is Naturt>$ Greatest Germicide. St to cure Eczema, Acne, Itch, Dandruff, Catarrh, Cancer, Sore Mouth and Thrt For sale by all reliable druggists. Hancock's Liquid Prepared especially for Burns,Scalds, Boils, Piles, Roughness of Pace and Ha for hookift on the curative ant 3. Moye Dickinson, j INSURANCE. & ?IRE, $ LIFE, do TOB51DO, sin ACCIDENT, a* LIABILITY, sai CASUALTY. Office at The Cotton Oil Co. I ltd Mules! | u s c.l NERY i 05 MODES I : s in Children's 11 |g|| Hats. > jt II ipes in Ready to 11 If utterfiy, Lotus, 1 J****** || ;.| Dress Hat That ?? -'S /ill be Found at H y|',l South Carolina's f TONICS i '1 tem and get rid of that M fly of all kinds of Spring r;?* it prices. Our general ''MlmfS was never so complete. ' ith Sponges, Brushes of Finest- fine' in the dty. r ' ;$ hoover! 9 )aiidcd/> e n a -3roB3sl RailwayB 1ATEST SYSTEM ftflH N"G CAR SERYICE |gj rs oi ill M Mb 1 >? aU Local Trains w in effect to all Plorida;.vl3 ion as to rates, routes, t nearest Southern in Passenger Agt. a| gggl gmm Rheumatism J | Tat once, quieting the pains ^ le sulphur treatment, external . rrible diseases. But the sulphur must by the system. The only preparation absorbed by the skin and by the diges* M . ock's 19 Sulphur I ich a certain cure that we guaramte* it I Ringworm, Prickly Beat, Diphtheria, jat, Cuts, and all diseases of the scalp. v Sulphur Ointment > I > Open Sores, Chafed Parts, Raw Surfaces, - inds and all Skin Diseases. I toilet uses of sulphur. nut CO., Bltfa?cs. IW. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that an election II V..JJ 2_ .V... . a Li UC iiCJU ill liic IWWU VI INtUIUClg, u. on Tuesday the 2nd day of May, to ect a mayor and six aldermen to serve d town for the ensuing twe years. The v-Sa lis will open at eight o'clock a. m. and r,2 se at four o'clock p. ro. Eugene Weisger, E. A. Hooton, and J. fi. Murphy / 2j| > hereby appointed as managers for ?&jja d election. S. W. JOHNSON, G. A. Jexniugs, Mayor. Clerk. : ;;1WI Samberg, 8. C., April 8th, 1905.