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V . v-i v ? ... -,.... .. U; * ' ' - ' ' V - * ' ^ 's " | altp lamtorg ISfrntto j _______ Established 1891 BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1906 One Dollar a Year J SE-;/ ____ : V .-.SS ; ; ; ? METHODIST APPOINTMENTS. fv ' Where the Preachers Will Labor During the Coming Year. v ANDERSON DISTRICT. J S Beasley, presiding elder. Anderson?St John's, R S Truesdale; West End, W E Wiggins. Orrville?G E Edwards. Antreville supplied by H W Shealey. Donalds?J E Beard. Lowndesville?0 M Abney. . v McCormick?J M Friday. Mt Carmel?J W Bailey. Pelzer?R W Barber. Pendleton?S W Henry. Starr?E F Scroggins. Seneca?C L McCain. Town?ille?Supplied by J M Bryant. h' Walhalla?J C Yongue. Westminister?G T Harmon, Jr. Williamston circuit?R C Boulware; ?? i ? i.__ t? t rr_i_ a. niiiiamston ana joeuon, a. u nuuruju; G. T. Harmon, supernumerary. CHARLESTON DISTRICT. R Herbert Jones, presiding elder. . Allendale?T C O'Dell. 't.: Appleton?J T Peeler. ?jgr>, Beaufort and Port Royal?A. B. WatBethel circuit?J R Copeland. Black Swamp?J B Campbell, r" Charleston?Bethel, J G Beckwith; f \ Trinity, W I Herbert; Spring Street, G P Watson; Cumberland, S T Creech. Mt Pleasant?L D Gillespie. Ehrhardt?T L Belvin. Hampton?G R Shaffer, g? Hendersonvilie?H B Hardy, jv . -Ridgeland?Jno Manning. Round O?S D Yaughan. Smoaks?J R Sojourner. fg|fev>; South Hampton?W D Bedenbaugh. Walterboro?J L Daniel. ? i '\ v; Young's Island?Supplied by W A r." . Wimberley. . Charleston Port society?P A Murray, chaplain. Student in Vanderbilt University?P " C Garris. COKESBURY DISTRICT. sfe W T Duncan, presiding elder. ."4 - Abbeville?J C Roper, fey Butler?O L Durant. Cokesbury-G R Whitaker. gag:' Greenwood?Main street, M B Kellv: $*4 Greenwood and Abbeville mills, J M ^-r.; JLawson. Hp? . Kinards?D P Boyd. \ Newberry?Central, B M Grier, Molloa&v hon and O'Nealle street, J T Miller. : ' IT v A IT I. X* c w ucx i y vuuuir?a u jlicot. Ninety-8ix?E T Hodges. Parksville?R R Doyle. b- Phoenix?J E Strickland. Prosperity?H W Whitaker. Princeton?J L Ray. Saluda?R WHomphries. Verdery?E P Green. Tf) Waterloo?W E Barre. ; Whiimire?Foster Speer. Lander college-nJno O Wlllson, president. ? Student at Yanderbilt University, J B ^tilgore. I COLUMBIA DIST'tlCT. K* . H Bascomb Browne, presiding elder 4 Aiken?W J 8nyder. If Batesbnrg?A J Cantben. Colombia?Washington street, P F ^ JCilgo; Main street, A N Branson; Green | street, B R Tornipseed; Granby, J T - MacFarlane; Brookland, supplied by J C ^Holley. Edgewood?C E Peele. Edgefield?Marvin Auld. Fairfield?J I Spinks. GUbert?J K Inabinet. Graniteville?J N Wright. Johnston?J W Ariail. Leesville?M M Brabham. Lexington?A 8 Leslie. Lexington Fork?E A Wayne. >V North Augusta?J L Stokes. .. ;; '' Ridgeway?0 N Rountree. 3^" Wagner?Supplied by IN Stone. Ip. Warrenville?supplied by D R Roof. Wateree?Supplied by WD Patrick. JRtjiji;' Colombia college?W W Daniel, preside;. dent; S H Zimmerman, agent. Epworth orphanage?W B Wharton, superintendent. Paine college?G W Walker. Assistant Sunday school editor?L F * Conference missionary secretaries? f-P F Kilgo and H B Brown. FLORENCE DISTRICT. I W P Meadors, presiding elder, ggv' Bennettsville?M W Hook. | Bennettsville circuit?A T Duniap. Brightsville?P B Ingraham. Cartersville?Supplied by J E Taylor. Cheraw?B G Murphy. Cheraw circuit?Supplied by F S Hook. ' / Chesterfield?J J Stevenson, Clyde?J D Weldon. Darlington?Trinity, P B Wells; Ep v worth and Lumber, supplied by H C Bethea. Darlington circuit?J R T Major. y,*. Florence?T E Morris. Hartsville?B J Guess. Jefferson?R A Rouse. Lamar?A R Phillips. Liberty?D H Everett. Marlboro?J L Mullinix. McColl Mills?Supplied by Hamlin IP:*#: Itheridge. Florence?Supplied by W C Gleaton. Timmonsville?E W Mason. GREENVILLE DISTRICT. . E P Taylor, presiding elder. Clinton?W H Hodges. Easley?RM DuBose. Fountain Inn?G H Waddell. Gray Court?J F Anderson. Greenville?Buncombe street, W M Duncan; St Paul's, WRYaughan; Hampton Avenue, A E Driggers; west Greenville and Monaghan, N G Ballenger, one to be supplied. - Sampson and Poe?J H"Isom. Greenville?J P Attaway. Greers?C B Burns. T,ftnr<>ns?First rhnrf.h .T D Crout. Laurens circuit?Supplied by A A Mer>, i ritt. North Pickens?Supplied by Samuel McCarty. Pickens?D D Jones. Piedmont?S T Blackman. V South Greer?J G Huggins. Traveller's Rest?R F Bryant. West Easley?J R Walker. MARION DISTRICT. 'V>-r * ' E 0 WatsoD, presiding elder. Blenheim?W S Martin. Brittons Neck?Supplied by B A Elks. Brownsville?W M Harden. , (Continued on fourth page.) ?j? fevlV / IN THE PALMETTO STATE. INTERESTING OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. State News Boiled Down for Quick Reading Pungent Paragraphs About Men and Happenings. The president has re-appointed Geo. D. Shore as postmaster at Sumter, Jno. R. Cochran at Anderson, and J. F. Richardson at Greenville. All these are white Republicans. Clarence Henderson, a young white man, has been arrested and is in jail at Spartanburg, charged with arson. He is charged with having set fire to Karn nf R TTarlov. but the evidence against him is purely circumstantial. The Seaboard Air Line has purchased thirty acres of land at Cayce, just across the Congaree river from Columbia, on which it is said they will erect a round house and shops. This will also be used as a freight yard. The company paid $350 an acre for the land. A real estate company of Anderson has purchased the old Williamston Female college property? and will make it a summer hotel for persons seeking health and pleasure. There is a fine mineral spring at Williamston. The company has a capital stock of $25,000. Franklin J. Moses, who was known as the robber governor of South Carolina during the reconstruction days, died at Winthrop, Mass., Tuesday of this week. He was sixty years i i i _ i j old. ne was iouna aeaa in ms uea, at his boarding house, he being asphyxiated by gas from a stove used to heat the room, William Sphram, a white boy 15 years old, Committed suicide last week at his father's home near Abbeville. He was found in the pasture with a bullet hole in his head and a revolver by his side, and died soon after being taken home, His family knew of no reason why he should have taken his life. It is rumored in Charleston that the Southern Railway will turn over to the Seaboard Air Line Railway its line from Columbia to Charleston, thus giving the Seaboard an entrance into Charleston. It is understood that the Seaboard was preparing to build a branch line from near Camden to Charleston, it having acquired some property in that city recently. Sumter is a unique city in many respects, but the most recent improvement there is the removing of all signs from Main street and all wooden awning frames. The city council requires that all awnings must be iron frames of a uniform height, and no signs are allowed. This movement was started by the ladies of the civic league. All are delighted at the improved appearance of the street. The tax levy for the city of Anderson for next year is nineteen and onetenth mills, and yet Anderson is one of the most prosperous towns in the State. You people of Bamberg, who are only paying six mills and no license, think on the difference. Of course if you ^re afraid to spend money, the growth of the town will be retarded. New Advertisements. T. J. Counts, Referee in BankruptcyNotice to Creditors. J. J. Smoak?Livery Stable. Jas. S. Simmons?For Sale or Rent. Bamberg Furniture and Hardware Co. ?B. F. Avery Stalk Cutters. H. C. Folk, Administrator Estate of Plenty Stephens?Notice to Debtors and Creditors. William Orr?Fresh Meats. R. W. D. Roweil, County Auditor?Assessment Notice. L. A. Brabham, Administrator Estate of Dr. J. L. Kearse?Letters Dismissory. e. c. folk. It will pay you to read the Dew advertisement of that enterprising merchant, H. C. Folk, in this issue. He has the goods and the prices are very reasonable. Anything in general merchandise and furniture can be had at his store. theodore kohn Kohn's new ad. gives some valuable in formation to Christmas shoppers. He has the goods you want, and prices are being sacrificed during his gigantic sale. Note the interesting prices quoted in the ad. this week. You can get great bargains at his store always, but especially during this great sale, planters mercantile co. See the ad. of this new firm in this issue. They have opened up a tremendous stock of new goods, and it wiil pay you to give them a call. Go in and see their stock and get prices. mote's grocery store. Moye's half page ad. tells of the good things to be had at this establisment. All sorts of delicacies for Christmas are to be had there, and you should visit them without fail when doing your Christmas shopping. peoples bank. This new banking institution has an advertisement in another column. The bank is well officered and managed and i solicits your business, assuring you of every courtesy and convenience possible. Four per cent interest is paid in the savings department. v YEGGMEN TO BE TRIED. Men in the Atlanta Penitentiary to be Brought to Aiken. Aiken, December 6.?William McKinley and Dugan, the two yeggmen who burglarized Mr. J. T. Shuler's store at Montmorenci in 1902, and who were convicted of other crimes and sent to the Atlanta penitentiary, will be brought back for trial at the expiration of their sentence. It is l-mrlorcfrknrl that warrants have been sworn out for them and arrangements are now being made for their prosecution. McKinley and Dugan were two of the party of yeggmen who were "working" South Carolina at that time. They visited Mr. Shuler's store, breaking into it with tools taken from a blacksmith shop. They blew open his safe with nitro-glycerifte. The total value of their booty from this escapade amounted to nearly $1,000, including $500 cash and all the stamps in the postoffice. Clerk of Court Presented. The grand jury of Colleton county, at the recent term of court there, presented Clerk of Court H. D. Padgett for charging greater fees for recording than is allowed by law. The jury stated in their presentment that the matter had been reported to them and they had the clerk of court before them to explain, but his explanation was unsatisfactory, jo they brought the matter before the court for investigation. Judge Purdy told the jury that the presentment was too general, as it stated no actual case or any witnesses, so the presentment amounted to nothing. It is likely that the grand jury will make a specific case against the clerk. Ehrhardt Etchings. Ehrhardt, December 9.?Miss Moye Brabham who has been attending the graded school here for the past year, has gone to Savannah to make her home with her father. Mr. J. C. Copeland went to Bamberg last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ehrhardt and children, who have been spending several days in Newberry, returned home last Friday. The Methodist choir met at the home of Mr. J. D. Padgett last Thursday evening for practice. Mr. and Mrs. John Kinard were in town last Tuesday. The town council has decided to run the water main from Roberts' ! corner down the street opposite the school building for the benefit of the school. This is the proper thing to do, and the school appreciates the action of the council. > Mrs. J. F. Copeland and daughter, Mrs. T. J. Hiers, will leave Sunday for Millen, Ga., to visit Mrs. Copei land's brother, Mr. J. F. Carter. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Coleman were in town last Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Mitchum visited Mr. G. B. Clayton's family last Monday. There were two bears in town last week, to the delight of the small boy. They were on their way to Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sease spent last Thursday in town. Mr. M. B. Bishop went to Olar last Friday. _ The many friends of Rev. T. L. Kelvin will be deiigntea to learn tnat he has been returned to this circuit for another year. The school entertainment will be the 31st instant, Friday night before Christmas. There is talk of oysters being served. Miss Elizabeth McMillan visited Miss Bessie Dannelly this week. Mr. W. P. Pate has resigned his position here as depot agent to accept work in Laurens. He left for his new post of duty last Saturday. Mr. Bert Dannelly went to Bamberg last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Westerlund and daughter, Mrs. Conrad Hartz, spent last week in Charleston. Mr. B. F. Zeiglerwentto Bamberg last Thursday on business. A good many young folks were at [ Mr. H. A. Hughes' last Wednesday night at a sugar boiling. All report a fine time. Mr. J. M. Bishop is working for Mr. Henry Planer this week. Mr. William Fender passed through town last Monday on his way to the Carlisle Fitting School. Mr. 0. P. Folk, of Folk's Store, was in town last Saturday. Mr. T. D. Beard, of Colston, was in town last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Cooper, of Sally's, spent last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mitchum. Mr. G. L. Kinard will leave today, Monday, for Charleston to attend tlio cAccinn of thp Masonic Grand Lodge. George McMillan. ! Ehrhardt Graded School. Death of Simon Brown. Mr. Simon Brown, of Blackville, died suddenly at his home Wednes(day night of last week while sitting at the supper table. The burial took place in Augusta. Mr. Brown was about seventy-five years old, and leaves a number of children and grandchildren. He had for years been one of the most prominent citizens and merchants of Blackville, but had lately turned his large mercantile business over to his sons. He was well known and had many friends in Bamberg. .?.' . : i COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS. SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN VARIOUS SECTIONS. News Items Gathered All Around the Coauty and Elsewhere. Ehrhardt News. Ehrhardt, December 10.?Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ehrhardt returned from a trip to Newberry last Wednesday. Spent Wednesday night with Col. Jno. F. Folk and family and drove out Thursday. Wasn't the shower Thursday night refreshing ? It settled the dust and made traveling more pleasant. Some farmers have had a hog killing, and they would be glad to get u ??4-i some cuiu weauici, m uiuci tu luic their meat. We notice that most of our merchants are not buying much Christmas goods for their stock. Mr. W. P. Pate, who has been agent at Ehrhardt for the A. C. L. Railway Co., has accepted a position at Laurens. We all regret to see him leave, but we are glad his wages are nearly double what he was getting here, and the responsibility lessened. He is a good agent, prompt, positive, and accommodating. He will make friends in his new home, as he has here, is our prediction. Messrs. Sam W. Copeland, J. C. Kinard, and G. B. Clayton have gone to Oklahoma to look at their purchases they made from an agent earlier in the year. Hope they will enjoy the trip. Mr. E. P. Copeland, who has been in Florida for some time, is spending some time with his parents. He thinks of staying until after Xmas. Farmers are inquiring for cotton seed meal, but seems as if the mills are oversold and are reluctant about giving them prices on their output of meal. The up-country farmers say their cotton seed are better than any other fertilizer they can get, and are not selling off their cotton seed as usual. The school girls are making their arrangements so as to spend their Xmas holidays at home with their parents. Mr. Barney Hiers is clerking for C. Ehrhardt & Sons, and will be pleased to serve his many friends with the rare bargains they are giving all of their customers. The laborers are moving about rapidly, hunting for the best places and the easiest places. Someday they want to go on the farm so they can rest up. One thing they will find, that supplies will not be as easy in 1907 as they were this year. Mr. Ramsey has taken up the depot agency at this place. Hope he will be pleased with the job. A short trestle was burned on the railroad inside of the corporate limits last Saturday night a week ago, but it was found out in time to repair the damage before the train came in. Mr% I. D. Copeland will move to town this week. Mrs. Moore, who now occupies his dwelling, will move down in Robertsville and occupy the house recently vacated by Mr. Joe Kinsey. Jee. Carlisle Fitting School. At the recent session of the South Carolina Metodist conference, the board of education made the following report as to the work and condition of the Carlisle Fitting School at this place: We are glad to report that the Carlisle Fitting school is in good working order. Our new headmaster, W. S. Hogan, Jr., with his assistants, W. r Roberts, J. C. Guilds, Jr., and Mis* ena Walser, has the work well in h. nd,'and the prospects of the school are bright. Short crops in that section have interfered materially with the attendance this year. - The enrollment for 1906-07 to date is 75. We have assurances that others will enter at the beginning of the second term. The school property is worth $30,000. The endowment of $5,000, a gift from the late Gen. F. M. Bamberer. is safelv invested, bringing in an annual income of $500. All expenses have been paid, and about $500 surplus remained, which was expended on improvements. All things considered, the health of the student body has been remarkably good. Only one case of serious sickness occurred during the past session. Pure artesian water flows into both dormitories, and is the only water used for both drinking and cooking purposes. During the past summer all of the buildings have been repaired and renovated. Five hundred dollars was expended on improvements. A new artesian well has been bored and electric lights have been installed in all of the buildings and dormiItories. In addition to the regular studies, classes have been organized in Greek and French. The Cotton Market. Tuesday the government estimate of the cotton crop came out, which put this year's crop at 12,546,000 bales. This estimate caused the market to rapidly decline, it going off sixty points Tuesday. To-day (Wednesday) the price being paid in Bamberg is 10? cents, and the receipts for this week were about two hundred bales. TRAGEDY AT SPARTANBURG. Little Boy the Innocent Agent of a Fearful Accident. Spartanburg, December 6?What will probably prove to be a triple tragedy occurred this afternoon at Cedar Springs, by the accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of Heintish Coggins, aged 8 years. His twin sister, Hattie Lou, is dead, and Heintish and a colored girl are fatally wounded. Lisco Coggins, the father of the Coggins children, had just returned from a hunting trip. He placed the gun in his room and it was picked up by young Coggins, who pointed the gun at his sister. The gun went off accidentally, the load entering the body of the boy's twin sister, killing her instantly. A colored girl, who wets sumuiug xicoi, iccci vcu a wuu of the load and may die at any moment. When the gun was discharged it recoiled, the butt striking the boy in the head, inflicting a serious wound. Trip of Inspection. Messrs. A. K. Sanders, of Sumter, and Jno. G. Mobley, of Fairfield, were in the city Monday. They are members of the board of directors of the State penitentiary, and were here to inspect the county chain gang and see how the convicts belonging to the State are being treated. These gentlemen say this is a mere matter of form in Bamberg county, for the convicts on our county gang are the best treated of any in the State. They were carried out to the chain gang by Supervisor Bruce, the gang now being in camp at the Simms place below Midway. Preacher at Mission Chapel. Through the efforts of the congregation of the Methodist church, a preacher has been assigned by the conference to the mission chapel here. The minister sent is Rev. J. C. Thomas, and he will arrive in the next few weeks to take charge of the work. The money to supply this minister was raised by subscriptions of $100 from the Woman's Home Missionary Society, $50 from the Ep worth League, and other pledges which run tine amount up to $300 or more, and the conference mission board subscribed $200.. This work at the chapel here has been* very near to the heart of Rev. Peter Stokes, and he has worked hard and faithfully in order that the chapel might be supplied. Mr. Thomas will live here and devote his whole time to the work. Dispensary Sales For November. Bamberg?Sales, $3,470.26; invoice price, $2,579.43; gross profit, $890.83; expenses, $201.36; net profit, $689.47. Denmark?Sales, $1,770.45; invoice price, $1,317.45; gross profit, $453,00; expenses, $122.73; net profit, $330.27. Olar?Sales, $1,076.05; invoice price, $796.69; gross profit, $279.36; expenses, $94.04; net profit $185.32. Ehrhardt?Sales, $984.05; invoice price, $718.49; gross profit, $265.56; expenses, $86.25; net profit, $179.31. Midway?Sales, $226.50; invoice price, $168.24; gross profit, $58.26; expenses, $51.26; net profit, $7.00. Profits to the towns and county for the month are as follows: Bamberg, $344.73; Denmark, $165.13; Olar, $92.66; Ehrhardt, $89.65; Midway, $3.50; Bamberg county, $695.67. Knights of Pythias. At a regular meeting of Bamberg Lodge, No. 38, Knights of Pythias, held last Monday evening, the rank of Esquire was conferred upon Mr. M. M. Smoak. In view of the fact that the next regular meeting of the lodge is to be held on Monday evening, the 24th instant, which is Christmas eve, and the probability being that there would likely be a' small attendance, it was thought best to elect officers for the ensuing year at the last meeting. The following officers were elected: ? ? ? /i J. F. Carter?cnancenor uomr mander. J. Aldrich Wyman?Vice Chancellor. C. F. Ellzey?Prelate. L. B. Fowler?Master of Work. H. C. Folk?Keeper of Records and Seal and Master of Finance. A. E. H. Simmons?Master of Exchequer. W. M. McCue?Master at Arms. W. D. Besinger?Inner Guard. H. W. Adams?Outer Guard. A. W. Knight?Trustee for three years. These officers will be installed by District Deputy W D. Rhoad at the first regular meeting in January. Cotton Association Meeting. To the cotton growers of Bamberg county and the public in general: A public meeting of all cotton growers interested in the Southern cotton association, and everybody interested in the price of cotton now and ? . 1 T ?n~j x-. ^4. nereaiter, is nereDy caneu tu meet in the court house at Bamberg on next Monday, December 17th, 1906, for the purpose of reorganizing and electing delegates to the State Convention, meeting at 11 o'clock. James B. Guess, i County President Southern Cotton Association. ' t SkLlA 'aL '/if - .*' ' DEATH OF MRS. BRABHAM f HRS. A. M. BRABHAM SUDDENLY PASSES AWAY. Her Death a Great Shock to the Community--The End Came Yesterday Morning. . It was a great shock to the entire town to learn early yesterday morning that Mrs. Clio Cope Brabham, wife of Mr. Angus McKay Brabham, had passed away. It was not generally known that she was ill, she having been sick only a few days. A decided change for the worse came in her condition Tuesday night, and the end came in a few hours, blood 4|S poison having set in. Her death is a terrible shock to us all. She was "jp ? 1 J T? 1 1 Z Dom ana rearea m DamDer^, uewg the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Cope. In April, 1905, she | was married, and it seems hard that one to whom life was just opening up as it were, should go from among 1 those who loved her so well. It was our privilege to know her || well, having lived in the same house for two or three years, and the many kindnesses and acts of love shown to f us and our dear ones made her very dear to us. She was almost idolized by her parents, and the perfect com- - M radeship existing between herself " M and her father was beautiful. A bride of less than two years, her i body lies clad in her bridal robes awaiting burial tomorrow?but her || pure soul has gone up to join the 1%| redeemed, at the marriage supper of the Lamb. ^ The burial will take place at the v/J|j new cemetery tomorrow (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock, and the ?31 services will be conducted by Rev. Peter Stokes, Senator Latimer has declined to pay the income tax, saying he is not liable, as senators and congressmen are employees 01 tne umrea states. /o^gS Congressmen Johnson and Aiken are the only congressmen who pay the / ' |? income tax. Barnwell News. (From The People.) In his suit against the Southern railway for damages for personal in- * juries received at Denmark several ^ months ago, Dr. A. Bethune Patterson received a verdict for $700. Herbert E. Gyles, Esq., formerly of Blackville, now a prominent Aiken '% attorney, will marry on the 27th ?j| instant, Miss Mattie, daughter of exmayor John Staub, of Aiken. Judge Gage, the lawyers and the petit juries have proven that special -til terms are luxuries rather than necessities. During the three weeks\ipaM ending on Saturday, in addition to 'M the criminal cases disposed of, some } |g| twenty civil cases were tried by the | juries, and a number settled without ?f| trial. The calendar is left in good tig shape and like industry at the Spring -1| term will clear it. Judge Gage went M to his home Saturday afternoon to , 3 rest for a few days. He will hear eauitv cases for several days this week. | Judge J. 0. Patterson left Sunday || afternoon for Washington, to be & ready for the opening of congress on 'M Monday. He will have another contest for his seat in the sixtieth congress, Rev. Isaac Myers, the colored Methodist preacher of Beaufort, having last week, through his colored attorney, Jacob Moorer, of Orangeburg, served notice to that effect on . lM the state board of canvassers. In the general election Judge Patter- r|S son received 4,588 votes, while only -M 226 vfere cast for Myers. Nearly all ::M of the Myers vote came from Beaufort. \jSp| Rpnorts Dresented at the Baptist M State convention showed a member- . ship of over 118,000, with 455 preach- | ers in the State. Last year the ad- - ':/M ditions amounted to 5,718: Collec- m tions for church purposes were $88,- 'xm 486.43, against $77,999.95 last year. Attention Bamberg Guards. | All members of the company are >, requested to attend a meeting of the Guards at the armory next Thursday night (20th). Be sure and come. ^ Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. Do you belch up wind? Taste your ,.*M food after eating? See specks before the . -:iM eyes? Are you pale and haggard? Does ' ,^| your heart flutter ? Are you dizzy? Do '-'fM xmn havfi nains in aide or back? Risine ~V4 j vu ? * - r- - w or pimples on the skin? Are yon low fi& spirited ? Is there a sour taste ? Breath bad? Headache? Weak kidneys? Bil- "jf ious? Constipated? Are you nervous? If so, you have dyspepsia, and it is a dan gerous condition. To cure, take Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. It is made for just M such troubles and symptoms. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy removes acids from the stomach, strengthens weak stomachs, . A*-and cures the worst dyspepsia or indiges- V* tion. Druggists or by express 50c bottle. ^ Money refunded if it fails to cure. Medical advice and circular free by writing to ' % Tyner Remedy Co., Augusta, Ga. Of course you pay your money, But you get your money's worth, For what does money mean to you .v When Rocky Mountain Tea's on earth? w ^ ^ ^ H' R H00VER* ^ ^