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A l jggg^SSXIII i ; I HARDWARE H ? - ! Now is th( rv' N ! Lowest pri< i I Horse G ) J| v Our line of Sa J| lars, Whips etc., Jl complete line e\ Bamberg county. > | Stoves and Full line of y Kanges, also Hea vs : ft N and wood. We Vv ' n . makes at reasonal |f; Cutler We handle C |||j brated Razars, w] fcjH A larSe line p ?jflI' Knives, Shears? CUtl0ry at ^WeS 11 CUTLERY - i Personal Mention. &F ' ?Mr. C. Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt, was in the city Monday. ?Mr. L. J. Hartzog, of Govan, was in % T-:t the city Monday. ?Mr. M. Moye is ont again after an ill? V \ ness of abont two weeks. ?Mr. Chae. McGeiver, of the Denmark . section, was in the city Monday. ?Mr. M. O. Kinard, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city Tnesday. ?Miss Blanche Garland returned Tues[V day from a visit to Mrs. Ben Hoover at ' Hampton. ?Mr. 8. W. Johnson returned last Saturday night from a week's stay at Glenn < . Springs. ?E. T. LaFitte, Esq., returned Saturday night from Savannah,*Ga.( where he v had been for treatment. ?Mr. Arthur J. Knight, post office inspector, spent Saturday and Sunday here with the family of his brother. A. W. r Knight. ?John R. Bellinger, Esq., went to Newberry Tuesday evening to appear before Judge Pope'in the matter of bail for the Kinsey boys. ?Mr. P. B. Moore, of Dalzell, Sumter county, a student at the Fitting School last year, spent several days here this week on a visit to friends. ?Mrs. Edward Carmichael, of Ocala, Fla., and Mrs. S. B. Cates, of Waynesboro. Ga., spent several days here last and this week on a visit to Mrs. John K. f Bellinger. ?Mr. J. E. Salley, superintendent of the electric light plant, went to Orangeburg Saturday and returned Tuesday morning, bringing Mrs. Salley with him. They will board at Mr. W. S. Hogan's. ^ 1 t. Union Meeting. ^ The Union meeting of the Second Division of Barnwell Baptist Association met with the Eaisto Baptist church on Saturday before the fifth Sunday in September, 1906. After a song by the choir and prayer by Bro. E. H. Grason, Rev. Wm. Baxley preached the introductory sermon, after which the union was called to order by the moderator, Bro. J. B. Hunter. The roll of churches was then called and the names of the delegates enrolled. The usual committee being appointed, it was unanimously agreed that we adjourn one hour for dinner. After partaking of a magnificent dinner which was prepared by our ' * Edisto sisters, we again repaired to the church, and after a song by the choir, the first topic on the program 1 was taken up. Topic No. 1: "The why and of a compact pastorate," was opened^ by i Bro. D. 0. Hunter, followed by Rev. Wm. Baxley, Bro. G. W. Folk, and J. B. Hunter. Moved and unanimously carried that we pass this topic over, and take up topic No. 2: "Shall the pastor give himself wholly to the work, if so what shall be his support?" was opened by Bro. G. W. Folk, followed by E. H. Grason, D. j zzzzzzzzzzz J c.. 3 Time to Fi: ce on Dinner oods ddles, Col- _ . ' f Tin is the most dors? er seen m the ti: _ our st Ranges Stoves and ters for coal carry best ble prices. y law's celelich are the 1 Uiopitt of Pocket China anything in t berg, t prices. our st 5 i 0. Hunter, and J. B. Hunter. The following resolution was then offered by Bro. Thos. Clayton: Resolved, That it is the sense of the union that we have a compact pastorate, and that the pastor give all of his time to the churches he supplies, and that the churches composing his pastorate see that he is well paid for his services. Committee on time and place made its report, which was adopted. Place: Bethesda Baptist church on Saturday before the next 5th Sunday. Committee on services made its report, which was adopted. Sundayschool mass meeting Sunday morning at 10 a. m. conducted by Bro. J. B. Hunter. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. Wm. Baxley. Sunday missionary sermon by Rev. P. A. Bolen, after which a collection was taken up, which amounted to $3.00. Thos. Clayton, J. B. Hunter, Clerk. Moderator. The Newberry Observer says: Wm.R Hearst's ancestors were South Carolinians and citizens of Newberry county. They moved hence to Missouri, afterwards to California, where the father of W. R. made millions in gold-mining. We don't think Newberrians have any special reason to be proud of William R., who but for his millions would be small potatoes. This is the season of decay and weakened vitality. Nature is being shorn of its beauty and bloom. If you would retain yours, fortify your system with Hoilister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. H. F. Hoover. MAWCV to I HAW XTlV/i^ii^ 1 T uvx 11 ^ On farming lands. Long time. No commission charged. Bor. rower pays actual cost of perfecting loan. For further information address John 3* Palmer & Son, Box 38a. Columbia. S. C. Notice of Opening Books of Subscription. By virtue of a commission issued by the Secretary of State to T. J. Counts, W. 8. Bamberg, 6. C. Chandler, J. D. Felder, W E. Spann, John Hutto; G E. Hutto, W. M. Brabham, and J. W. Hill, books of subscription to the capital stock of the Planters Mercantile Company will be open at the office of J. F. Carter, attorney at law, court house building, Bamberg, S. C., Friday, October 12th, 1906, between the hours of 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. Subscription to the full amount of the capital stock will be received. T. J. COUNTS, W. S. BAMBERG, G. C. CHANDLER, J. D. FELDEK, W. E. SPANN, JOHN HUTTO, G. E. HUTTO, W. M. BRABHAM, J. W. HILL, Corporators. Bamberg, S. C., October 10,1906. r. S. BROOK s Your Fences. The "Ai =The Best on Earth= Sets Stoves and ] ??????????????? z Tinware Iron Goods Pails, Basins^ Cuspi- Everything that you -in fact everything in in this line at prices n line may be found in will please one and all. ore. Also Shovels, Hoes, F Rakes, Rope, Axes and Handles, etc. The farmer may come and supply his every i We invite your inspecti Crockery are showing the finest Silverware y of Crockery and * 1 1 A lino nf Q ware ever seen in mm- a jm-cilj nu^ ^ Come in and examine ware. Don't fail to se ;ock. silverware before buyin 3amberg, S. C ggggggggggg f? g g g-s KLAUBER Is showing the Most Complete Line of Gents' and Ladies' Furnishings ever shown in Bamberg county and at the right prices : : : Below We Mention A Number of Specials STAPLES Brown and Bine Check Homespun, 5c yard 10c Outings 8ic yard 25c Jeans 18c yard 7c Sea Island 5c yard 8c Sea Island - 6c yard 12$c Bed Tick... lOcyard 10-4 Bleach Sheeting 23}c yard DRESS GOODS 52 inch Broadcloth at 79c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 yard a? inch Mohair in Gray. Black. Brown, Red and Navy 50c yard 42 inch Silkene Mohair, Gray, Bine and Black $1.00 yard Plaid Snitings 12$c, 20c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 yard Ladles' Underwear Gowns $1.00 to $2.00 each Underskirts $1.00 to $2.00 each Corsets Covers 25c to 50c Silica Silica Black Guaranteed 86 inch Taffeta 75c yard Ladies Skirts and Suits Just in Come in and See Them Agent For I Ladies Home Journal I Patterns ? Men's Wear I The Greatest Line of "GRIFFON BRAND" Suits and Cravanettes ever shown. Prices $5.00 to $20.00. W. A. KLAUBER j v V ' >; ;r V ?'W?jr-MWi ?. V .4jc v'j ?-?.? r fgggggTTggggggxxiixza * H ER I GLASSWARE | j $ N . -' H nerican Fence Wire" is [ ' .1 w -t H .. - :*3S "IP11 Ranges at Special Prices Q M'? in Glassware 11 _ant Tumblers, Pitchers, Fruit ' > . S ^ ^ Jars, etc. We always carry ? a full stock of glassware. ! M J a- Miscellaneous j 1 , If you are a modern Isaac N 5 here J ^ p Walton we can supply you yant. n with Fishing Tackle of all ? .on. ? descriptions. # * ^ We carry a large line of * }' Guns, Shells, Cartridges. All we ask is for you to call and look oVer our stock , ^ J ^yer" - ?it costs nothing to look, ? f p e our and we will take pleasure in * V J|| g. showing you. STOVES Iffl W ? K * ..'tfgS Remember H. C. Fol| f Wants Your Business and Is Prepared to Serve you as few Others are. : He has the Goods You Want and . ">&t! you can Save Money by Visiting His f Store and Getting Prices Before you Malce Your Pall Purchases ?)t jt jt jH Jt QUALITY C0UNT5 AS flUCH AS PRICE I At Folk's Both Quality and Prices are Right Here Are Some Things i We Want You To See Magnificent display of Ladies' Dress Goods, Silks, Laces and Embroideries. Ladies'. Children's. Men's and Boys'Hosiery and !) Underwear in almost endless variety I .." . |1 Men's and Boys' Clothing in Full Suits or Odd Pieces. <;i Shoes for Everybody j Work Shoes, Dress Shoes, Heavy Shoes, Light Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Girls' ' Shoes, Mens' Shoes and Ladies' Shoes, and all at prices not at all in keeping with the recent advance in price of all leather goods. ft * . Woman's Shoes ? Exclusive Agent /y the prices of which for the Famous never vary and are < the same everywhere ? Our Upstairs Department Trunks, Satchels and Dressing Cases to please everybody. These together with our magnificent display of Furniture, Mattings and Glass and Picture - 1 Frames are up-stairs. Ask to be shown through this department. You ? will be surprised when you compare our prices with others. * f ' j GROCERIES 1 Of almost every name and at Rock Bottom Prices ' ^ DeSoto Flour and Swift & Co's. Famous Meats, Hams and Lard always on hand at closest market prices. G* Pittsburg Wire Fencing Carloads of Pittsburg Perfect Fencing in standard heights and styles constantly received. The best fence on the market and the prices are right. A Car Load of fine Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. Russell's Popular Farm Wagons?one and two horse?at prices as cheap as others sell ordinary wagons. o ~ ' \'w;* Come in and see us. We have what you want or can get it for you and save you money H. C. FOLK BAMBERG, - SOUTH CAROLINA