Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r . , \ / I Bambet H We believi f| our large || Bamberg I We Want Ev " ia wor. m our ^ p % our leathe: || lines, we c ? ' berg's and |i We have t || your busii IQ. FR IMP DIU SOME 0 ?"' > 'l ' k f OUR PRI mm ie:Cambric L,inin I Percaline Uni * ' p. > Pins 3c J1 Safety Pins, at onlv V / w Gold Eye Need 3 lb cans Toms i can or 100 Hatches, per d - Matches, 45c G Flour, ist Patei Red Rust Proo wi; -r*-; * ^ ? * * | 83c bushel Arm %i: ?A' . Bamberg, ? Personal Mention. ?Mrs. J. E. Salley spent several days in Charleston this week. ?Mr. P. M. Kearse, of the Kearse section, was in the city last Thursday. Mr. T. D. Antley, of the Cope section, was in the city last Thursday. ?Mr. M. L. Warren, of the Ehrhardt sectipn, was in the city last week. ?Mr. R. M. Bruce, of the Herald, spent Sjpnday in Branchville with his parents. t -v* ?-Jieiiry JUiiipci, ui >jpiui^nbiu, spent Sunday in this city with Mr. J. J. Smoak. ?Mr. M. 0. Kinard, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city last Saturday. ?Mr. W. R. Bishop, of Columbia, has been spending several days in the city. ?Messrs. Jno. F. Brickie and Philip Murphy, of "Augusta, spent Sunday in the city. ?Mr. H. J. Brabham, president of the Bamberg Banking Co., spent last Friday in Charleston. ?Misses Blanche and Ida Livingston left last Friday for a visit to the family of their brother, Cope livingston, at Upper Marlboro, Md. They will be away for several weeks. - * - - - 7 -* ? " --i: -'}'r g Wants 9 we are showing more carria new warerooms filled we a has it, or will get it for yoi erybody to see our U I d About ge new store we have one of r and seeing that every set of jan't buy a Tittle, must buy in let the horse milliner fit him he best $10, $12.50 anc less and everything bought fi ;ANK E LLU ces Arms BAMBEI \ \ igs 3+c ngs 8c ;v iy size, EVE lies 3c If itoes9c T cans. oz k NFW ross. IIL V V at, $4.45 I Oats, All Parties < ?? ??? ;trong i ?Mr. Fred Dobey,of Aiken, spent several days in this city this week. ?H. F. Rice, Esq., of Aiken, was in the city Tuesday, attending court. ?Mr. J. D. Thomas, of the Cope section, was in the city last Saturday. ?Presiding Elder J. W. Kilgo, of Orangeburg, was in the city yesterday. ?Capt. J. B. Guess, of Denmark, was in the city this week, attending court. ?B. T. Rice, Esq., of Barnwell, has been in the city this week, attend mg court. ?Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brabham, of Cope, spent Sunday in the city with relatives. ?Mr. A. R. Neal, of Roanoke, Va., is spending a few days in the city with relatives. ?Depot Agent D. M. Eaves has been confined to his bed for the past week or two by illness. ?Mrs. G. P. Rice and child, of Sumter, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stover.?Kershaw Era. _ The barn and stables of Mr. J. W. H. Weaner, of Lancaster county, were burned on Thursday night by an incendiary fire. He lost three mules and a large quantity of corn and other stock food, amounting to $1,300, insurance being $400. I to Sell yoi ges, buggies, and wagons, set re in a position to give you 11. We buy in car load lots iC Oil Riiirflrv This is a buc 'eJ?VV tainly the be feamber) the largest and best arranged ' harness is up to the mark, large lots to get the price, ar up with a new Fhll set of har i $15 harness ever brought om us must be as represents JAM BE >SIN( / trong-Johii! RQj - We Must Wind Before January, RYTHIN BHHn You Doubt This o Sell You The Er STOCK I No Wortjiless , / Owing Us Will Please Setl - John; Knees was spramea. ine negru was also bruised. That they got off without fatal injuries is due to nothing less than a miracle. Prohibition in Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 15.-The senate committee on temperance today agreed to report favorably the prohibition bill, already passed by the house, with an amendment that all counties voting "dry" by December 12 are to be "dry" after January 1, and in counties voting after that date the law is not to go into effect until October 14. t ' ii Your Bu < ; up ready for sale than any o close prices. Makes no diff< for cash, so we can make cl fgy that we are making our leader, st we have ever seen and believe you'l g's Harn I Harness Departments in the Some people say ^e carry n id then our customers get the ness. We can give you anyth: to Bamberg county. Come I or your money back. Make :Drt R> B|giB|?Bjgg|??[?jjj roc VT ion-Mhai - - SOUTH C ? / i \ ^ ' " '? ) * Up Our Business " ? ^ ?m mm mm mm iyu7? ' isi ) C AT c mm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii mm Statement We Of itire Business :=: ir mm ACCIDENT NEAR BELTON, i Buggy Occupied by Dr. Haynle and Driver Smashed by Electric Car. Anderson, .November 18.?rue first accident on the interurban road which connects Anderson and Belton happened when Dr. W. R. Haynie and a negro attempted to drive across the track in Belton as a car was approaching around a sharp curve. The car was going at a rapid rate and struck the horse and front wheels of the buggy with great force. The horse was knocked down and internally injured. The buggy was completely wrecked, and Dr. Haynie was thrown a considerable distance. He received a severe bruise in the chest and one of his 1 J TIL II L V kll I I * Odds and Ends. , tie. ' ?mm i son - B J1UST SEAT ALL PASSENGERS. That, Georgia Court Decides, Is Duty of Common Carriers. # Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 15.?"A common carrier does not fulfill its legal duty until it provides a seat for each passenger'' is the decision rendered today by the Georgia Court of Appeals. The decision was rendered in a suit for damages brought against the Georgia Electric Railway Company of Atlanta by Dr. Oscar Lynrlnn who it-, ir ?11pcrpd was irmirpH by the sudden starting of a car in which he was standing. "There can be no question,'' the decision continues, "that it is one of the duties of a common carrier to furnish its passengers with seats, and that such failuiie to furnish a seat may be the proximate cause of an injury." _____ Henry Felder was stabbed to death on a street in Columbia last Saturday night by Knowlton Davis, both colored. It was about a woman and was a cold-blooded murder. The case of J. L. Lampley against the Atlantic Coast Line railroad was tried, for the fifth time in Darlington last week. The road has won twice, Lampley twice and there has been one mistrial. It is a suit, for damages. ' . , . " , i. T< V ggies and ne concern in South Carolina ^rence what kind of a Bugg} lose prices By buying so many we got them so we 1 agree with us. Come look them over ess Depe State. We take especial pair nore than necessary, but like benefit of it. Bring your hoi ing you want in Buggy or Wag to see us and get our prices s our place headquarters while imberg T~? v-r nCo s 0UR AROLINA / Hen's Cos OST wSSmm. Yard Unl v fer '"ST. yar Limn j & i nlnb Chile fror ' t ' 1 . rabhai Sou She Paid His Fine. i John Nobles,xcolored, an escaped convict from Abbeville, who has hppn wnrln'ncr in thp oitv for some time, was apprehended and arrested by Officer Wilson yesterday morning. The sheriff of Abbeville county was notified, and the negro was sent for. When arrested Nobles was working for Mrs. Lucas on East Main street and living in the servant's house in the yard. When the Abbeville officer called for him yesterday Mrs. Lucas asked what the reward was, and finding it to be only $75, paid it, in order to keep her hired help. She said hd was a good hand, and she would let him work it out for her. Herofferwas accepted.--Spartanburg Herald. In Russia pits for cock fighting are unknown, but "goosepits" some 60 years ago were common throughout that mighty kingdom. The effect of J this can be seen today in the geese which are indigenous to the country, | the Arsamas and the Tula varieties particularly showing to a marked degree the fighting characters of their ancestors. The Arsamas gander has a bill which is entirely different in form from that of the geese known in any other part of the world. This special structure enables the bird to take a firm grip on the neck or back of its antagonist. /' Wagoas I could sell at $65. Cer. Everyone guaranteed ^ | is in buying f|| ;||| r. s. c. j j ALE]I SOME OF ||| : BARGAINS || " r :K3H Clothing Below I | ' Wide Heavy .;1||| Reached Sheet, He yard, i 18 Li vri iw j ui u?7? ; P. Coats' Spool 1 ton 5c. . . .1 Iren's ?hoes a n 40c up. , n Co. I ith Carolina I i?--^f ^ SPECIAL NOTICES"! Advertisements Under this Head 25c For 25 Words or Less. ATTENTION FARMERS?Klauber's ||? selected long staple cotton, grown by :1 LAKlauber, 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| 3-gl cents the pound. Seed can be had of W A Klauber, Bamberg, S C, $1.00 per 1 bushel. Place your order now. FOR SALE.?Ten building lots in the . -'M, town of Bamberg, situated m respectable colored neighborhood. Low prices and easy terms. JNO. F. FOLK. ? ilMONEY TO ?ENDi: ] [ We are prepared to negotlafe i /M \[ loans on Improved farms tor ,A[ **8 rive and ten vears, partial Day- ' , 'J J ments, eight" frer cent, interest. ' * | Don't write, <jome and see us. j J. Oa Patterson, Jr. J. W. Patterson \ > J y BARNWELL, 8. C. < Dr. 0. D. Faust | DENTIST BAMBBRQ, S. C. OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING m ' I ;