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I * \ [bam |)| We have the mS and we can s jjl large show r< I Buggies, - , We are goin III and can sure' p In our line tt W ness man, all - * want your ti % get our pric< your disposal la. fr f "THE sn l OF QUA1 5? 15c, 12$c and 10c Outings, our spe< fW 7c Outings, ou: special price # SiLks! Silks m 36 inch Black Taffeta 3K 27 inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta.. K 36 inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta 5? $1.50 yard. in 24 inch Crepe De Chines K 27 inch Silk Striped Tamise zg|'33 inch Pongees IKLAl \ ' ?v " ? Personal Mention. ?Mr. J. J. Smoak spent Tuesday in Springfield. ?Mr. Bert Dannelly, of Ehrhardt, was in the city Sunday. ?Mr. J. G. H. Guess, of Denmark, was in the city Tuesday. ?Mr. M. N. Rice, of the Olar section, was in the city last Friday. ?Mjr. M. C. Johnson, of The Herald, spent Sunday with relatives in ' Aiken. ?Mr. J. L. Cothran, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city Monday. ' ?Mr. E. L. Smoak, of Winston, * \ 'N. C., is spending some time in the city. ?Messrs. J. J. Fogle and J. S. J. Faust, of Denmark, were in the city Monday. ?Mrs. G. P. Rice, of Sumter, is in the city on a visit to the family of Mr. G: A. Rice. ?Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Brabham, Jr., of Cope, spent Sunday in the city with relatives. w ^ T , ! ?Mr. W. i'. J ones nas uecu jxi mc West for several days, buying a car load of stock for Jones Bros. ?Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hartzog, of Blackville, visited the family of Mr. V. J. Hartzog here last week. ?Mrs. D. Dowling has been on a visit to the family of her uncle, Mr. A. J. Matheson, in Bennettsville. . ?Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Stokes, of Dadeville, Alabama, are on a visit to the family of his brother, Rev. Peter Stokes. ?Mr. Geo. R. Bullock, manager of the telephone company, returned last Monday from a visit to relatives in Raleigh, N. C. ?Mr. G. W. Adams, of Savannah, Ga., spent last Friday night in the city on a visit to the family of his brother, Mr. J. Q. Adams. ?Miss Esma Delk returned Tuesday from Manning, where she attended the State meeting of the Woman's Home Missions Society. ?Mrs. Bessie Holly left last Saturday morning for Lakeland, Fla., to accept a position as milliner. She thp nlaop of Miss Ethel W V..W Gray, who is sick at her home in Charleston. ?Miss Estelle Bessinger, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bessinger, who has been suffering with rheumatism for some time, was carried . to the hospital in Charleston last Sunday for treatment. ?Dr. J. L. Copeland, president of the Ehrhardt^ Banking Company, spent Friday night in town trying to interest Walterboro capital in the proposed B., E. & W. railroad. He is a good promoter.?Walterboro Press and Standard. ? * iBERC goods and the prices. Every atisfy the most exacting dema 30ms are filled with varied sty] , Wagons, g to try to make this the bu ly please you. Buy from the 1 le professional man the farmej find something which precisel; ade. We treat everybody fai 3S. If you don't want anythi . You are welcome to use it \ ANK B Fore |/| LITY" |\| We Want Y< Carefully and :ial price 9c yard. 15c Cambrics, c 5c yard. 9c Calicoes, Mi We are also showi !! Dress, Go 95e yd. 50 inch Mohair 85c yd 46 inch Satin Prunella $1.25 and 44 inch Henrietta 50c yard ^ "1C^1 Silkene Mohair ...50c yard 38 infth Plaids ...50c yard 27 inch Plajds ^Maj. L. T. Izlar, of Ocala, Fla., was in the city last Friday. ?Mr. M. A. Kinard, of the Ehr- ' hardt section, was in the city Tuesday. ?Mrs. Will Bryan, of Allendale, ] is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. < A. S. Easterlin. \ ?President F. N. K. Bailey, of j the S. C. C. I., at Edgefield, spent : Tuesday in the city. ?Hon. C. W. Garris, of Denmark, i returned last Saturday from Wash- J ington, D. C., where he had been for several days on business before the ; interstate commerce commission. 1 | He was also* looking after the inter- ] ests of the Bamberg-Ehrhardt & I Walterboro Railway Company. 1 SPECIAL NOTICES.: Advertisements Under this Head 25c 1 For 25 Words or Less. - , FOR RENT OR SALE.?The resi- ! dence in town of Bamberg now occupied by me/ Has six rooms, and is in nice condition. Six acres of land or more if wanted can be had with house. J. I. KINARD, Bamberg, S. C. n : FOR SALE.?Five room cottage on New Bridge street, nice lot. A bargain for a quick buyer. . R. M. BRUCE WANTED?A live agent for the , largest exclusive personal accident and health Insurance Co. in the world, for Bamberg county. The right party, can get an excellent contract. Apply to W. Carlisle Furse, Manager, 303 Loan and Exchange Bank Building, Columbia, S C. CHILD WANTED?We want to adopt a girl between two and five years oid. Call on or write MRS J J ELKlNS, Bamberg, S. C. ATTENTION FARMERS?Klauber's selected long staple cotton, grown by i L A Klauber, St George, S C, is best suited for this country. Makes as much per acre as ordinary cotton. Sales of thirteen bales October 5th brought 26$ cents the pound. Seed can be had of W A Klauber, Bamberg, S C, $1.00 per bushel. Place your order now. FOR SALE.?Ten building lots in the town of Bamberg, situated in respectable colored neighborhood. Low prices and easy terms. JNO. F. FOLK. FOR SALE.?150 acres virgin pine timber. Finest kind of saw mill timber. Located | mile from side track on Southern Railway, and three miles west of Bamberg. Cheap for cash. JONES A. WILLIAMS, Bamberg, S. C. T-?T7iT7l/-\r>T7< 1 ; IK ??. I DIjr vyivili UU) lllg ux selling a lanu vi | any property, write THE CAROLINA j I REALTY & TRUST COMPANY, BishI opville, S. C. j ! BAMBERG GUARDS REGULAR MEETING EVERY THURSDAY 8130 P M j CAIN department of our immense nds in detail. In every nict les of the best and latest mak< rlarness a tsiest fall we have ever had. argest dealer in this section a: r, the up-to-date youth who v y meets their taste and requir r and if anything that you ge ing come anyway. And whe md we want you to % (AMBE 7^girtjff^Cr^gFQ/p^gn$grt$grt^fi/^gr^gF^g/^g/% I AIM LrtUI )ur Business. Lc You Will See VS >ur special price 10c yard. errimacs and Simpsons, special..6?c yard. ng a beautiful line of Dre ods Coats, Sk 48c yard. A beautiful line of Coat $1.00 yard. ^3'50' ^5,00? *7,50 1 11.00 yard. Skirts- fr0 $1.00 yard, Suits at _K , 3,000 yards Embroider* ....50c yard. i2Jc, 15c yard. ^..25c yard. Linen Torchon Laces ... REMEMBER >, "the Store o |Hj7Q9v9v?w\9wwV/wN9ww' SIMns ON IHMIQRATION. tie Favors the Coming of Aliens In*Re- ' stricted Sense. . Barnwell, Oct. 20.?The Salke- , batehie agricultural club, composed 1 of farmers and business men in and I around Barnwell, held an important : meeting at its club house a few miles j from town Friday. The feature of 1 the meeting was a discussion of im- i migration by several members- A | number of prominent men spoke, . among them Hon. Charles Carroll J Simms. Inasmuch as Mr. Simms I has been prominently spoken of as a : possible candidate for the office of j United States senator, his position 1 on the question of immigration may , be of interest to the people of the State | Among other things Mr. Simms said that he favored immigration in a restricted sense. He declared that I the natural immigration which ; comes from a proper advertisement j of the State's resources met with his approval. He thought that the bureau of im- | migration should be maintained and supported in a manner sufficient to allow it to continue the work of let- I ting the world know what South Carolina has to offer homeseekers. He praised Col. Watson for his work, saying that he was an officer of character, earnestness, courage, ability. Most Applicants Negroes. I Washington, Oct. 14.?That so few white men in the South are seek ing civil service positions is now a j moftor nf rlppn concern to the of-1 U1MVVWA V* ficials of the postoffice department. A recent examination for positions in the railway mail service was held in various points in the south and seveneights of the applicants were negroes. The postoffice department is perplexed. They say that the reason white men are not taking the examinations is that so many negroes are serving in the railway mail service. In one Southern city all of the applicants were negroes and the department declined to give the name of this city. They look upon the whole situation as grave and it is very evident that this particular examination is looked upon with considerable concern, so much that they are extremely cautious about talking on the subject. John Temple Graves, editor of the Atlanta Georgian, has accepted the position of chief editorial writer for j W. R. Hearst's New York American | at a salary of $15,000 a year. He will go to New York and enter upon his duties about the 15th of November. ^ The only true constipation cure must begin its soothing, healing action when it enters the mouth. Hofiister's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the whole sys- j tem to a healty, normal condition. 35 [ cents .tea or tablets H. F. Hoover. I I J PLEA5 business swings into line grandlv equipped i ie there is Buggy or Carriage illustrating t? gs. Every person in need of a vehicle shoi nd L,ap Robes f We have anything you want in Live Stock, > ' i i - \ j. t ? nd get tne advantage 01 intelligent rants the smartest thing there is, the keen ements. That's why you should buy your b it from Bamberg isn't right he wants to kno m you are in town and want to transact an RCl. Bamb % 10k Over the Following Pi /Tiy We Should Have It : I 18c Madras Shirtings, our special price 12$c yara. i 4 j 15c A. F. C. Ginghams, our special price 10c yard. | 2 f , )S8 Goods, Skirts, Cloaks, Coat Suit; :irts, Etc. L Novelties l_ j . ?a a+. Shirt Waist Fronts with Cuffs to mat< tena at> Beautiful Silk Evening Scarfs $2. to $12.50 each. Beaded Belts 50c 75c, and $1 m $1.50 to $7.00 each. Back Combs 10c, 25c, 50c and up to $2 ...$7.00 to $18.00 each. RUC3S ! RUGS 11 aa in Wofn}, 1A_ 6x9 Axminister Art Square $13 es in Match Sets,,10c. ^ ^ ^ n a 36x72 Moquet Rugs $,' 5c, 8c, and 10c yd. other Rugs at $1.00, $1.25, $1.5< THE PLACED ?=* f Quality," Bam Hi IIPlll ATAIIP 1 PtWSIUKtJ 9 LOOK FOR McGOWKN'S N | Dealer in Dry Goods, I* tfgu) I spent considerable time selecting the best and m< KgS) colors in my line at lov give you the benefit of tl fi SHOES, ETC. < at /in x.~ <% a nn Men's snoes irom fi.uv u> ^.w. . KCnJ All over patent leather hand sewed guaranteed in every way at $3.49 and $3.74. V^^/J Also patent leather shoes at $1.99, $2.25 and $3. ||gg3J 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. V^v/ We have them in all grades of leather and at all prices. A full line of Infants' Shoes at lowest prices. All kinds and qualities of Hosiery at lowest prices. Can suit anybody. Men's fleece lined underwear, heavy and good quality, at 89c the suit and up. All grades of Ladies' Underwear at lowest prices. Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs at 5c each. yow, I have mentioned only a j v>^rv look over my stock and let me she Remember, my motto is: No C 1 McGowan's Ch BAMBERG. SOI [Kj)JJ You will find me next door t >E YOUJfor the fall business of 1907, p le fashions of the day. Our . p ild see our line ||j or Everybody i Vehicles, and kindred lines, * || % backed by ample capital. m iyed critic and the solid busi- H uggies from Bamberg. We M m it. Come to see us and Ik iy business, our office is at || | jl >erg, S. C. I i 1 LkLJ Ui VilU| OF QUALITY"! "ices ' ?s it f ^ tOc 10-4 Pepperell Unbleached Sheetings, special. .30c yd. A !0c Peppereil Pillow Tubing, our special price 18c yd. 89 # s, Etc. @ Shoes 1 -h $1 set. for Ladies and Children . X 50 each. ,.. a .00 each. E. P. Reed & Co's. plain patent in lace and a .50 each. button $3.00 pair. ? . A*!... tralnaa 8+41 HA onti nntn tl HA narr. X .75 eacn. viuci gvw ioiuw ov ^.w 1 } K)each ?uster Brown's famous shoes for boys and g& D* and up! at $1.50, ,$1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3 pair. X berg, S. C.f ^NEW GOODS rw nUFAP fiiSH STflRF H 1 Ik if uiikm vnvn v vnii ^ Motions, Shoes, Clothing j | in the Northern Markets ost up-to-date styles and yest prices, and want to lem all & & & & & & DRESS GOODS, ETC. 8 All Up-to-date and the Very v >0^7 Latest Shades and Fabrics/// Silks in all colors, at 69c, 89c, and $1.00 yard. .Vy/ Mercerized Madras in all colors at 25c the yard. /7/^V Broadcloths from 49c the yard up. . Chambrays in all colors from 8?c the yard up. Percales from 7|c the yard up. vSy Amoske^g Dress Ginghams at 8Jc the yard. Fancy Checked Suitings at 15c the yard. ' All kinds of grades and colors of Calicoes at lowest prices. ySffl > Outings from 5c to 12Jc the yard. x Bleaching from 6c to lUc the yard. Suits from $2.50 up. All wool suits in black, [fQm grey, checks, etc., from $6.50 to $11.00. >N-V/ All kinds of Laces, Embroideries, etc., at lowest prices. Ribbons, all kinds, at all prices. few of my bargains. Come and vw you the many bargains I have. toe Can Undersell Me. jt Jt j* f(?n nnn Pnoli Cfnro I Gd|J UflOII OIUIDg JTH CAROLINA o the Peoples Drug Company , flGjJ / , : ;.y - - v aa&vriJsi