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.... . /_> V"' ?v" '-v1 . ''*V '*\r --V --> >; * | COM ri The following m there, one Sc ?* Tfoo orcmmpn i" JL XIV than yonrro^ 1 of the State s <i load lots for makes and la Baggies ant Our stock embraces almost e^ Top buggies, open buggies, and styles to select from. One and light, wide and narrow tires, makes, from the best builders i IG.Ffr _ __ _ _ _ I "THE SI I OF QUA! 115c, 12Jc and 10c Outings, our spec 7c Outings, our special price Silks! Silks 36 inch Black Taffeta 27 inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta.. 36 inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta $1.50 yard. 24 inch Crepe De Chines 27 inch Silk Striped Tamise 33 inch Pongees Personal Mention. ?Maj. Havelock Eaves is spending a few days in the city. ?Mr. Clarence Black has returned to the S. C. C. I. in Edgefield. ?Mr. J. R. Linder, of the Smoak's section, was in the city Tuesday. '?Mr. W. M. Cauthen, of NinetySix, is visiting in the city this week. ?Mr. J. E. Brown, of Lawtey, Fla., is visiting relatives in the city. ?Mr. H. N. Bellinger, who has been sick for several days, is out ggom. ?Mr. S. K. Carter, of the Farrell's Store section, was in the city Monday. ?Mr. C. A. Patrick, of the Hunter's Chapel section, was in the eity ' Monday. ?Miss Annie Lou Byrd left last week for Converse college at Spartanburg. ?Messrs. P. K. and J. G. Rhoad, of the Hunter's Chapel section, were in the city Tuesday. ?Mr. Willie Cauthen, of NinetySix; has been visiting friends and relatives here this week. ?Messrs. Geo. J. Hiers and F. E. Cope!and, of the Ehrhardt section, . were in the city Monday. ?Mr. Leighton A. Hartzog, of Go van, has returned to Charleston to attend the medical college. ?Mrs. M. L. Counts left last week for Sylvester, Texas, where she will eonduct a millinery business. ?Mr. M. 0. Dantzler, of Orangeburg, spent Tuesday in the city. He came over in his Ford automobile. ?Mr. P. B. Murphy left Monday morning for Augusta^ where he has taken a position with T. w. uosxery Co. ?Miss Laura Smith and her mother, of the Ehrhardt section, spent Tuesday night and yesterday in the city. < ?Mrs. Peter Stokes and children, who have been spending the summer at Williamston, will come home this week. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens, Sr., who have been on a visit to relatives in the city, returned to their home in Charleston Monday. ?Misses Franke and Wilhelmina Folk have gone to Elizabeth college at Charlotte, N. C. Miss Franke will graduate next June. nn/1 T?i-iv*w>oPAnrnw DUU VJICCXZ cinu jl' ui mail ivv^v^iu^ i of Lake City, passed through the | city last night on their way to the j Bamberg Fitting School.?Florence j Times. ?Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Copeland, of the Ehrhardt section, were in the city Monday. They were returning home from a visit to relatives in Orangeburg county. - _ .i. .. ?.~ ^ y ' rv* i'r- * . 838?^* ^ J . .. '7m ' - ??-* .. 'V ..v..-- - J ' & ,'w' . -V . " ' ' mmwmmmmmm PETIT I is said to have happened ne; uithern and one Seaboard. T "? - ? -1 f x1_ t waxea warm, ana nnauy m< :d hauls." We no doubt carry i sell in an entire year. We ha^ spot cash, getting all discour test styles, all goods being soI< I Wagons. _ \ \ rery kind used in this section. chc anything in the line. Many wa two-horse wagons, heavy and cor All good ones, the very best ur< n the country. pri :ankb TORE | / LITY" |\ We Want Vt Gdrefully and iial price 9c yard. I 15c Cambrics, c 5c yard. | 9c Calicoes, M< We are also show! 9 !! Dress Qo 95c yd. 50 inch Mohair 85c yd. 46 inch Satin Prunella $1.25 and 44 inch Henrietta 50c yard. ^ ck ^ftkene Mohair ...50c yard. 38111(111 Plaids.... v ...50c yard. 27 inch Plaids JBER'S ^?/^?F^zr&rK?r$?rS?FZ?'x?r&7x?rK?rx?r& ?Mr. F. Padgett, of the Smoak's J section was in the city yesterday. < ?Jno. R. Bellinger, Esq., is sick < this week, but it is hoped he will be < out in a few days. < < Advertise Your Bargains. J This is the season of the year when J mail order houses are bidding for < fall and winter trade through the " advertising medium. The local mer- I chants have every advantage of those out of town business houses if they *" " '' 1 ^4-U will Dili use trie same vigorous uicuiod to get business, and that is to persistently advertise the bargains they have to offer. They have this decided advantage 'too that their goods are here on the ground where they can be inspected. All they have to do is advertise the goods and give the bargain figures. Purchasers are always looking for bargains. CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES. , How They Can Aid In the Improvement of Towns. | What co-operative societies can do ' toward the building up of a town Is shown by the success of the following: Athol, Kan., boasts of three co-opera tire industries controlled and almost entirely owned by nearby farmers who have Invested their surplus capital in building up the town, says the Arena. There are the Athol Co-operative Grain company, with an elevator which handles 23,000 bushels of grain and which ' in 1906 disposed of 130 carloads of grain to the entire satisfaction of -the farmers, and the Farmers' Shipping asnrhlnh harirllpd 12ft fflrfl of OWriaUVUy TV M1VM stock and made sales amounting to $130,056.12, besides $253 collected as damages from railroads. Of this | amount the shareholding farmers received $129,354.80. The People's Lumber company is the latest venture of . the farmers, and it is believed it will prove successful. j A property owners' co-operative society and a co-operative construction company have been organized by the citi- * zens of Auburndale, N. Y., to improve , the town and guard against infringe- 1 ment of their rights. The construction ' company has been organized with a . capital stock of $50,000 and Is engaged in the manufacture of concrete building blocks, of which It is proposed to fi-wrr-n a cmnll nlnnt is i | 11 UV. I til*? IV " XA. AJL. * now in operation at Auburndale, and it j is proposed to enlarge this, put in new machinery and engage in the manufacture of blocks on a very extensive I scale. A co-operative ice manufacturing I company, which was incorporated In I Orange, N. J., recently, has purchased a large lot for the location of its plant Demands for Ice are constantly coming j in from people .in the Oranges, Mont- ( clair and Bloomfield. ION II ar Bamberg at a competing p he two porters got into a disc 3 Southern porter, to close th in our large repository more 1 re the largest and best equip its, and therefore it is easy t i under a strong guarantee. Horses ai Ne always have some stock on hand rice stock which we are anxious to nts always, and we want you to make ne to town. If you want to buy, all j in showing you around. Remembe ces before you buy. iAMBE mssssamsmBsmmsm i.WN r?1 ?? i i if ' I Hip i LAI - -7. >ur Business. L,< You Will See V >ur special price 10c yarc jrrimacs and Simpsons, special..6?c yarc ng a beautiful line of Dr ods Coats, SI 48c yard. A beautiful line of Coj .....'...$1.00 yard. ^50- 6-00' *7-50 $1.00 yard. Skirts . fr Prkot finifa at $1.00 yard. , 3,000 yards Embroider 50c yard. i2jc, 15c yard. .25c yard. Linen Torchon Laces . REMEMBER >, "The Store o . < [ T. R CA'RTER I Attorney-at-Law ! BAMBERG, S. C. | * Special Attention Given to Settlement f , of Estates and Investigation of Titles I Offices over Bamberg Banking Co. WANTED I ? / Fifty Colored Laborers at Once For Logging, Railroad j and Sawmill Work. STEADY WORK GOOD WAGES Paid Every Night With Checks which may be turned into office every two weeks to be cashed. House Rent Free | Also can use white labor Call or Address BREON LUMBER CO. IJIJVIERS. S. C. Located on S. A. L. Railroad. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. 1 A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver j ind Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema, Impure Blood, Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache ind Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form. 35 oents a box. Genuine made by Hollistbb Dbug Compant. Madison, Wis. VQLDEN NUGGETS FOB SALLOW PEOPLE 1 Light SAWMILLS, i *tii itin cniiini c umuiuro 1 la I n aru oniROLc mAumntd i SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND; GASOLINE ENGINES. Fry LOMBARD, AUS?TA I 'k;."', v.,- '-f';-t.:- ' -' - -'" *"7V ' ":"... V''. ' 5V . > -V ^ l -. - ' ' ' V RAILRC >oint of the Southern and Seaboard Air Line mssion of the merits of the roads and the m e discussion, said: "Oh, go way, nigger, th buggies, wagons, harness, etc., than most of >ped building in the lower part of South Ca n coo wlw wp qpII sn rnanv vehicles. Then fV UW TV 11J IT V MW* ^^ J f ? ? ? nd Mules. , and we have in our stables now some dispose of. We can take care of your Harnes our stables your headquarters when you and heav; right, if not we take just as much pleas- of harnef r this: It will always pay you to get our ' those har ties, and !RG, Bamt RPR'Q IfLll U iok Over the Following P Vhy We Should Have it : I. 18c Madras Shirtings, our special price 12Jc yard. I I. 15c A. F. C. Ginghams, our special price 10c yard. | ess Goods, Skirts, Cloaks, Coat Suit cirts, Etc. Novelties * , , . 0 . Shirt Waist Fronts with Cuffs to mat & XSS&IH* Beautiful Silk Evening Scarfs $2 ' to *12.50 each. Beaded BeItg ^ 75o> ^ $ om $1.50 to $7.00 each. Back Combs 10c, 25c, 50c and up to$ $7.00 to $18.00 each. RUCIS l RUGS 11 in Qo+c irv. 6x9 Axminister Art Square $1 m Match Seta, 10c. 9x9 ^ Art gq^ * ^ 36x72 Moquet Rugs 3 ........5c, 8c, and 10c yd. other Rugs at $1.00, $1.25, $1.1 THE PLACE f Quality," Bam HEW STORE; 1 LOOK fOR McGOWAN'S 1 j . Dealer in Dry Goods, f I spent considerable time selecting the best and m - colors in my line at to give you the benefit of t B SHOES, ETC. Men's Shoes from $1.00 to $4.00. m All over natent leather hand sewed gruaran- I teed in every way at $3.49 and $3.74. ywyj Also patent leather shoes at $1.99, $2.25 and $3. HHIjP Gun Metals ranging at the same prices. Boys' Shoes, patent leather, 69 cents and up to $2.49, and in all kinds of leathers. Ladies' Shoes, patent leather, $2.23 and $2.49. We have them in all grades of leather and at all prices. A full line of Infants' Shoes at towest prices. All kinds and qualities of Hosiery at lowest prices. Can suit anybody. Men's fleece lined underwear, heavy and good nnolifir o+ QQa fVia wiit onH nn Vjuaitbj y av UW V?4V W*?v *M<V> V.^ . All grades of Ladies' Underwear at lowest prices. Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs at 5c each. Now, I have mentioned only a j iooA; orer my sfocA; and Je? me a/tc \\y)j Remember, my motto is: No 0 (McGowan's Gh BAMBERG. SOI m You will find me next: door t DAD1NGI Railways: Two trains met ^ limber of passengers carried. M e Southern kills more people v % \ our competitors in this part ;S rolina, we buy always in car I i, too, we buy only the best 1 ' Harness, Whips, Etc. 1 j ?< a# oil orrl rvni/wae ciriflrla ir\A <1aiiV\1a Uffllt Mm) -\ o vi evil gi auvo cuxu yi IWO) viu^iv cum uvuviv^ u^uv y, for buggy, wagon, or plough, also all extra parts ||j p ss, oils, etc. We almost forgot to tell you about jj|j| idsome lap robes. Full line just in. They are beau- ??? the prices are most reasonable. >erg, S. C. I "THE STOREI AF OIIAMTY"! 40c 10-4 Pepjperell Unbleached Sheetings, special. .30c yd. j? 20c Peppereil Pillow Tubing, our special price 18c yd. m Shoes . ? | for Undies and Children X 1.00 each. ?. P. Reed & Co'a. plain patent in lace and Z 2.50 each. button $3.00 pair. * 3.75 each. Other good values at $1.00 andupto $4.00pair. Z;.;^ '3 % each Buster Brown's famous shoes for bQys and ? 50 and up'. girls at $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3 pair. X berg, S. C. II a aisma AAAHA @ -I iNeWKUUUS | IE* CHEEP CASH STORE fl Votions, Shoes, Clothing m 5 in the Northern Markets :^| ost up-to-date styles and ;|9 wirAc -arid want to ITV^ V pi 1W?7) M11W ?T w ? lltlf 11- ;%n hem all j. j. & & & & & | DRESS GOODS, ETC. [ pi! f All Up-to-date and the Very Latest Shades and Fabrics.*// Vp^\ Silks in all colors, at 69c, 89c, and $1.00 yard. ^ Mercerized Madras in all colors at 25c the yard. vi Broadcloths from 49c the yard up. Chambrays in all colors from 8Jc the yard up. Vp? '1 Percales from 7|c the yard up. MQ/)i Amoskeag Dress Ginghams at 8Jc the yard. XSj Fancy Checked Suitings at 15c the yard. i All kinds of grades and colors of Calicoes at f/gvi , 5 1/\rrr/in4> nm/mo ^ IVYVCOt |/ilVVO. v:?.. Outings from 5c to 12Jc the yard. Bleaching from 6c to 10c the yard. Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, 36 inches wide, at 10 cents the yard. Al| kinds of Laces, Embroideries, etc., at lowest prices. Ribbons, all kinds, at all prices. (}Sk feiv of my bargains. Come and | HV you me muny uuryuim* i nuc e. yne Can Undersell Me. Jt ji jt U?y eap Cash Store I JTH CAROLINA o the Peoples Drug Company (lOjj