The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 07, 1908, Image 2
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THURSDAY, MAY 7,19118.
The Florence Daily Times is going
to install a linotype machine. We con- j
gratulate Friend Ayer on his prosperity.
Thirty-one divorces were granted
in Augusta one day last week. Georgia
seems to be gettingalmost as bad
as some of the Northern States.
If South Carolina is going to send
a delegation to the National Demo
cratic convention with instructions to
vote for Bryan, why not send the
vote by mail and save railroad fare?
Nobody will find fault with Jno. G.
Capers for knocking down a negro
who flourished a stick in his face, but
South Carolinians ought to hang their
heads in shame that Capers should be
found in such company.
We really think Mr. Byrnes ought
to resign as stenographer, as he has
entered the race for solicitor. He
ought not to be holding on to one job
while running for another. This has
always been our position in regard to
any office.
While Jno. G. Capers was born and
bred in South Carolina, we must remember
that he is now being buttered
in Washington. He is simply
living up to the famous dispensary
saying: "Whose bread I eat his song
I sing." T
Mr. James F. Byrnes has severed
his connection with the Aiken Journal
and Review, and the paper is now in
/vf MV A fT T ,nrpn7. Mr.
IVIUU^C UJL lUii i.A> UI
J.* - Byrnes did the right thing. When
he became a candidate for office, he
quit the newspaper business.
(Commenting on the paragraph in
this paper in reference to our having
nofavoritefor United States Senator,
of the announced candidates, and expressing
the same opinion in regard
to the Democratic nominee for president,
the Yorkville Enquirer says:
"Just listen at that. Plain speaking
isn't it? Does not sound good a bit;
but it would be difficult to estimate
the number of people to whose sentiments
the Herald has given expression."
t In conversation with one of the
most prominent Democrats in this |
county a few days ago he expressed )
the opinion that magistrates and
/ other judicial officers should not be
required to run in the primary, because
it was very hard for a justice
to render an opinion against a good
I&" . friend and political supporter. JNo
matter how honest a man may be, his
judgment is likely to be warped on
5 such an occasion, and for this reason,
if for no other, we trust that all
judicial officers in this county will be
> kept out of the primary, and appointor
ed by the governor, as the law rep--.
quires. In fact, putting these offices
in the primary is usurping the preKrogative
of the governor and our
legislative delegation, and we trust a
change will be made this year. We
O; feel sure it will give greater satisfaction
to all concerned. No matter
what sort of man is recommended by
gggj the primary, the delegation must
? r endorse him and the governor ap|
point. As it is now they are held resjgjp;
ponsible and yet have no voice in the
selection of magistrates.
? i "CROOKED STICKS."
EL L.Eison and C. C. Robbinswent
^ to the Cowpens battleground the
*?* other day and returned with a lot of
| " crooked sticks vto be given to the
' members of the Press Association
. when that body comes to Gaffney.?
* Gaffney Ledger.
What will that fellow DeCamp be
^ v Tip to next? Some of us have heard
of "shooting sticks" and "composing
gpl sticks/' but, in the name of Horace
Greeley, what are we going to do
with "crooked sticks" from the Cowp/
pens battle field? However, if they
p are heavy enough they might come
, in handy at times in the editorial
sanctum. But all you newspaper
fellows who go to Gaffney need not
/s be surprised at anything DeCamp
springs on you, so we give warning
' % in time.
$3 City Council Meeting:.
A regular monthly meeting of city
council was held Tuesday evening.
Not much business was transacted.
The board of health reported organization
as follows: Dr. V. W.
Brabham 5 years; Dr. Robert Black
4 years; E. C. Hays 3 years; B. W.
Miley 2 years; J. A. Murdaugh 1 year.
J. A. Murdaugh is chairman and B.
W. Miley secretary. The board made
the following recommendations to
council: That all dry wells in town
be done away with and an ordinance
passed to this effect; that a strict
quarantine be maintained in cases of
infectious diseases; that the railroad
ditches be cleaned out; and that the
low place nhar the Elkins property
be drained.
Mr. E. Dickinson was elected health
officer by the board.
All these recommendations of the
board were adopted by council.
/
SUICIDE IN SUMTER.
Young Married Man Shot Himself
With Shotgun.
Sumter, May 1.?Claude Simpson, a
young white man, 25 years old, shot
himself through the heart about 10
o'clock last night with the intention of
killing himself.
He was section; master of the Northwestern
railroad. A single barrelled
breach loading gun was used.
According to the statement made oy
Mrs. Simpson, wife of the deceased,
Simpson had been drinking all day and
he had said a number of times that he
was going to shoot himself.
I He got his gun and asked her to go
out to the pump with him to get some
water and she went. He threw his
arms around her and kissed her and
again told her how much he loved her,
saying again he was going to shoot his
heart out. She became alarmed at his
evident determination and fearing that
he might also shoot her, she went into
the piazza. When she got on the piazza,
she heard the gun fire. Looking around,
she saw her husband reloading his gun,
and in a second or two there was
another report. She ran out to him
and found that he had shot himself.
The wound inflicted was directly over
the heart and death was instantaneous.
There was no reason why he should kill
himself so far as is known.
Union Meetings of Barnwell Association.
1. Stewardship; Its Practical Significance.
2. The Preparation for and Conduct
of a Revival.
3. Teacher Training for the Bible
School.
Division No. 1?Rosemary.
Introductory Sermon?W. M. Jones.
Topic No. 1?R. P. Galphin, R. E.
Woodward, R. M. Mixon.
Topic No. 2?J. D. Pitts, S. A. Hair,
R. R. Johnson.
Topic No. 3?Dr. Frank Willis, Horace
Crouch.
Missionary Sermon?J. D. Pitts.
Division No. 2?Colston.
Introductory Sermon?D. L. Roton.
Topic No. 1?M. M. Benson, C. C.
Ellzey, W. H. Fender.
Topic No. 2?S. P. Chisolm, J. C. McMillan,
Jr., J. B. Hunter.
Topic No. 3-D. L. Roton, I. H.
Hutto.
Missionary Sermon?M". M. Benson.
Division No. 3?Bethel
Introductory Sermon?W. G. Britton.
Topic No. 1?C. E. Turner, C. M.
Edenfield, Tom Deer.
Topic No. 2?S. P. Hair, W. C.
Manuel, J. A. Jenkins.
Topic No. 3?W. G. Britton, W. W.
Cope.
Missionary Sermon?S. P. Hair.
Dinner will be expected on the ground.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 1 ?
Lucas County. ;
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every Case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D.
1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal.) * Notaby Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Fitting School News.
The board of control of the Carlisle
Fitting School held a meeting here this
week. Mr. W. S. Hogan was "recommended
for re-election as Head Master
and Capt. P. S. Connor was re-elected
as second assistant and commandant of
cadets. Mr. J. C. Guilds declined reelection
as first assistant, as he will take
a special course at Vanderbilt University
next year. Miss Lena Walser declined
re-election as teacher of music and
elocution. No elections were held to fill
these vacancies, and the elections will
take place at the regular meeting in
June.
Explosion on Japanese Cruiser.
Tokio, April 30.?Admiral Yoshimatsu,
commander of the training
squadron, reports an explosion occurred
irf the stern magazine of the
crusier Matsushima early this morning,
while at anchor at Makang, an
harbor on the Pesadores Islands.
The Matsushima immediately sank
until only the bridge was visible. Effort
at rescue by boats from the
cruisers Hashadite and the Itsumushima
continued until 9 a.m., resulting
in the saving of the lives of 141
men, including some officers. The
majority of the officers were not
saved, and at the time of the admiral's
report the cadets on board
numbered 58, out of a total complement
of 300. The sons of Baron
Chinda, vice minister of the foreign
office, and Prince Oyama, field marshal,
are among the cadets, who it is
feared, are lost, also Capts. Haime,
Yoshmori and Yasbiro.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
Letter to A. M. Brabham, Bamberg, S. C.
Dear Sir: Here's a tale with three oi
four tails to it.
Professor Irvine has an Academy,
Mercersburg, Penn. He paints the floors
in summer vacation. It used to take 9C
gallons of paint. There were two paintstores
there, and he used to buy (one
year of one, next year of the other) 9C
gallons year after year.
Now ne paints Devoe; 60 gallons; anc
- ? f Fft
the diiterence is a saving 01 $iou a year.
H. C. Fallon was one of those dealers,
good man; but he wouldn't take-uj
Devoe; so we turned to the other, J. A.
Boyd. But Fallon has found it necessan
to get a good paint to compete with
; Devoe. He got one of the eight honest
- paints. He has a big hardware stow
> and is doing an excellent hardware business;
but Boyd, of course, has the rur
, on paint?he's a little hardware man.
We don't care how little or big a mar
is, if he wants good paint and is active
and sound.
1 Yours truly
10 F. W. DEVOE & CO.,
J New York.
P. S. J. A. Hunter sells our paint.
c
EHRHARDT SCHOOLCOLUMN1 j
_ 2
PERSONALS AND NEWS FROM A
GOOD OLD TOWN. j
News Written by Pupils of the School j
Under Supervision of Prin- j
cipal T. D. Jones.
Ehrhardt, May 4.?Mr. and Mrs. >
R. A. Delk, of Bamberg, spent last
Sijnday at the home of Mr. G. B. 1
Clayton. {
Mr. Phillip Clayton and family, of (
n rnanf loof Tiroolr ir? thic I '
V^CUIICIUII, t HWV TV wu aaa viitw (
community. i
Mr. M. A. Kinard, of the St. Johns '
community, was in town last Mon- ,
day. :
Bertha Kinard spent last Sunday '
night at Mr. J. C. Kinard's.
Mr. H. W. Chitty, of Olar, was in
town last Monday. . i
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jenny, of Jen- i
ny's, spent last Sunday at the home i
of Mr. J. M. Dannelly.
Mr. J. H. Fender was in town last '
Monday. j
Mrs. J. Laz Copeland and daughter,
Mrs. Hayden, spent last Sunday (
at the home of Mr. M. A. Kinard. (
Messrs. Otis and Laurie Copeland i
spent last Sunday at the home of r
Mr. G. W. Rentz. (
Mr. W. C. Zeigler, of Bamberg,
spent last Monday night in town.
The St. Johns school closed last i
Wednesday.
Mrs. Newton Jones and daughter,
Mrs. Willie Berry, of Ashton, spent 1
last Saturday at the home 01 Mr. r.
D. Jones.
Mr. Geo. F. Kinard was in town :
last Tuesday. (
Messrs. J. W. Priester, J. J. Far- i
rell, and W. L. Mitchum went fish- 1
ing last Tuesday. They didn't catch '
a buggy load.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Lawton Bishop is still improving. ,
Her friends hope to see her out soon, i
Mrs. 0. P. Folk left here last Tues- <
.day for the hospital at Charleston, ;
where she goes for treatment. She
was accompanied by her husband and
Dr. J. L. Copeland.
Mr. H. L. Kinard, of the St. Johns ,
community, was in town last Monday
afternoon. 1
Misses Effie and Irene Jones, of '
Ashton, spent last Sunday at the
home of Mr. T. D. Jones.
Earle Jones was out of school last
week on account of sickness.
Mr. J. M. Dannelly returned from ,
Florida last week.
Mr. Jason Fender is painting the
roof of the bank building.
Mrs. J. M. Bishop spent last Tuesday
at the home of Mr. I. W. Rentz.
Miss Maggie Copeland is spending
some time at the home of her uncle,
Mr. J. J. Copeland.
Miss Minnie Bishop spent last Saturday
at the home of Mr. J. L. Kinard.
Mr. R. C. Jones, of Lodge, was in
town last Tuesday. ,
AjTnocw n "R IfonrcA nnH .Ta/?nh
XTltOOl o. \J* jut* aavmawv m?v.
Ehrhardt went to Augusta last Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. Bernice Kinard spent last Sunday
at the home of l^rs. Nellie Kinard.
Mr. J. Ham Kirkland, of Olar,
was in town last Tuesday on professional
business.
Rev. P. E. Monroe and Mr. J. F.
Copeland spent last Monday afternoon
at the home of Mr. Wilbur
Kearse.
Mrs. W. M. Kearse spent a few
days last week at the home of her
father, Mr. J. F, Copeland.
Messrs. W. H. Kinard and Willie
Ehrhardt visited the Yankee saw mill
near Ulmer last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hughes were
in town last Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. H. Kearse and daughter,
Miss Lola Kearse, were at Mr. J. F.
Copeland's last Sunday.
Mr. D. C. Copeland was in town
last Tuesday. i
Mr. C. F. Rentz, of Oak Grove,
was in town last Tuesday.
Dr. J. H. Roberts and Mr. J. W.
Priester are having a pasture built.
Mr. C. E. Walker and son, Eugene,
spent last Sunday at the home of Mr.
J. M. Bishop. ? *
Mrs. J. M. McKenzie, of Yemasee,
spent last Saturday and Sunday at
fotVior Mr1 fl F.
UXiC XiUUiC VI 1AWX AIAWA4VA J AMM *
Rentz.
Mr. Fred Steedly and sister, Miss
Bettie, spent-last Sunday at the home
of Mr. G. F. McMillan.
Mrs G 0 Kearse and her daughter,
Miss Aline, were in town last
Tuesday. .
Mr John E Carter went to Charleston
last Tuesday.
Mr Johnson Jones, of Lodge, was
here last Saturday.
Genie Ramsey spent a few days
with relatives in Williams last week.
Mr Henry Ritter and son, Mr G E
Ritter, were in town last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs J D Dannelly returned to
Florida last Thursday.
. Mr W RCopeland went to Olar last
1 Thursday.
Mr A C Smith, a flagman on the
[ freight train, broke one of his fingers
j while playing ball.
" r* T 17": A A *1onrrVi_
ivirs vjr J-J XVillcUU cuiu nocn; U?U6U
I ter, Ruby, and Miss Alice Sease came
. down from Bamberg last Wednesday
to be here for the memorial picnic
' Friday. Mrs Kinard will spend a few
; days with her mother, Mrs W E Sease.
, Mr B V Kearse was in town last
. Wednesday.
i C Ehrhardt & Sons received a car
- of ice last week.
i Clarence Moore spent last Wednesday
night with Geo Bishop.
J Mr C A Thomas went to Bamberg
3 last Wednesday.
Mr H A Kearse was in town last
Thursday morning.
Mr B T Zeigler was in town last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr H Z McMillan, of Colston, was
n town a short while last Wednesday
ifternoon.
Dr J H Roberts was called to the
Dedside of his father-in-law, Mr Bar3er,
at Rock Hill, last Thursday.
Sheriff J B Hunter and Coroner J
H Zeigler spent last Thursday night
it the home of Mr M 0 Kinard.
Mr 0 E Kearse and his sister, Miss
A.lice Kearse, were in town last
rhursday afternoon.
The big boys of the scnooi nave
been digging up some of the stumps
Dn the playground.
Miss Maggie Ramsey, of Williams,
spent a few days in town last week
at the home of her brother, Mr J B
Ramsey.
Miss Susie Durst, of Charleston, is
spending some time at the home of
Dr J L Copeland.
Clarence Moore.
weekly summary.
The following merits were earned
last week. The number should be 28.
What is it?
Robbie Hughes 21
Jesse Rentz 27
Annie Rentz *28
Ryan Clayton 5
Laurie Kinard 26
31yde Bishop 23
Seorge Bishop 24
Purdy McLeod 26
Clarence Moore -27
Ulemmons Carter 16
Jonnelle Hoffman *28
John Copeland 11
Harry Copeland .27
Candidates' Cards
FOR SOLICITOR
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for the position of Solicitor of
the Second Judicial Circuit, subject to
the rules of the Democratic primary. I
will abide the result and support*the
nominees thereof. H. M. GRAHAM.
I am a candidate for re-election to the
office of Solicitor of the Second Judicial
Circuit, subject to the will of the Democrats
of the circuit, as expressed at the
primary election.
JAMES E. DAVIS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Solicitor of the Second
Judicial Circuit, pledging myself to abide
by the rules and regulations of the Democratic
party and to support the nominees
thereof. JAMES F. BYRNES.
FOR STATE SENATOR
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the State Senate, subject
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party. J. B. BLACK.
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
H^rtily thanking fhe Democrats of
this county for their support in the past,
I respectfully announce that I am a
candidate for re-election as Clerk of
Court. Will continue to give you the
best service of which I am capable.
C. B. FREE.
FOR SHERIFF
To the Democratic voters: I hereby
announce myself a candidate for the office
of Sheriff of Bamberg county, subject
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic primary. If elected I promise
faithful service. I will thank the public
for their support. Respectfully,
E. C. BRUCE.
I take this method of announcing to
the voters of Bamberg county that I am
a candidate for re-election to the office of
Sheriff, subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary. I desire to thank the
voters and friends for their support and
patronage in the past, and promise to
conduct myself ana the affairs of the office
as to merit the confidence of the
people in the future. Respectfully,
J. B. HUNTER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Bamberg
county, subject to rules and regulations
of the Democratic primary. If, elected
I promise faithful service. I will
thank the public for their support.
Respectfully, J. C. FOLK, JR.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
To the Democrats of Bamberg county:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of County Treasurer, subject
of course to your will as expressed
at the primary election. I solicit your
support on merit, and will appreciate
your endorsement.
A. L. KIRKLAND.
I am a candidate for renomination for
appointment as County Treasurer of
Bamberg county, pledging myself to
abide the result of the primary election.
I respectfully solicit the support of the
voters. JNO. F. FOLK.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of County
Supervisor, subject to the rules and
^uwio+i*Ana nf th*> Democratic Drimarv
v* ^
and pledge myself to support the nomfnees
of the party. J. B. KEARSE.
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of Coroner
of Bamberg county, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratic
primary. J. H. ZEIGLER.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
reappointment as County Commissioner,
subject to will of the voters as expressed
at the Democratic primary. I
will abide the result and support the
nominees. H. J. BELLINGER.
FOR MAGISTRATE AT BAMBERG
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Magistrate at Bamberg,
subject to the rules and regulations oi
the Democratic party. H, D. FREE.
Dr. 0. D. Faust
DENTIST
BAMBERG, S. C.
OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING
FARM HINTS.
Getting Ready For Winter I* a Part
of Good Management.
So far as possible everything should
be put in good condition for the winter.
The cows should be put" in the
stable nights, where they can be better
fed and cared for. The stable should
be put in the best condition for use,
both for the comfort of the cows or
other animals and convenience in caring
for them. Have good floors and
stalls and plenty of light. Put in more
windows when needed and there is
room. Make the stable comfortably
warm, but have sufficient means for
ventilation, so that the air shall not be
close or bad smelling.
The health of the animals should always
be carefully looked after. A
yearly application of whitewash will
- - - * - - ** 1 ? ? A 1- 1 J
add to the good looas or me stauie auu
is considered a sanitary measure.
There should always be an endeavor
to have everything as convenient as
possible for those having the care of
the stock, as that means much during
the long months of winter in time and
labor.
Care of Cows.
Prices for milk, cream and butter
are high, very high for the time of
the year, and may go higher and continue
high through the winter. This
prospect should encourage fanners to
do the best possible for their cows to
keep up a good flow of milk. Keeping
the cows in the stable on cool nights
and feeding to the most profitable
point or limit should be practiced.
Do not undertake to winter more
stock than can be well kept, as there
is no profit in this. Use plenty of bedding,
so that the cows may be kept
clean. Feed the best combination of
grains, market cost considered, for the
production of milk along with the well
cured corn fodder, silage and good
hay, advises American Cultivator. Regularity
in all of the work Is also a
necessary condition for the best success.
Implements and Machines*
With the great scarcity of help the
farmer finds it necessary to snpply the
deficiency so far as possible by the
use of the best implements and machines.
It costs a good deal on the
average sized farm to get. supplied
with these, and they should be made
the best use of and then well cleaned
and housed. /
POPULAR PEARS.
Two Varieties That Are Much Valued
by Orchardists.
The Bartlett pear, an old time favorite,
is of English origin. It is one of
the few really good pears that grow
eyerywhere. When fully ripe it is delicious.
The flesh is white, buttery,
juicy and of a musky perfume.
For canning purposes it is.prime, and
in commercial use it is said that the
Keiffer is largely substituted and sold
as Bartlett The Keiffer is described
as being raised from the seed of the
Chinese sand pear accidentally crossed
with Bartlett or some other kind. The
flesh of the Keiffer is slightly coarse.
i : I
Iv ' ; 1
BABTLETT PEARS.
juicy, with a pronounced quince flavor.
It ripens in October and will keep for
some time. Some fine specimens of
Bartlett pears are here shown in the
cut from American Agriculturist
Movable Henhouse. |
Here in Newport county, R. I., the
most successful ben men house their
birds in small movable buildings.
We have learned by experience to
build small, cheap bouses of cull lum*
4-1. frrTAT> ftT.fi TTO
Der oo skios. i'utw tuciu mv
to fifty feet apart In rows and move
them as often as need be a few feet
: on to clean ground, says a writer in
Rural New Yorker. The grass and
: weeds will spring np and purify the
ground long before it will be time to
cover it again. Cement blocks may be
cheap for a permanent building, but 11
can see'but few situations where it
would be best to use them for hen'
houses.
A Windbreak.
A windbreak consists of one or two
j rows of trees planted primarily for
> the purpose of checking the force of
the wind. The term "shelter belt" is
' applied to larger groups of trees which
form forest conditions and serve a
! protective purpose. Any species which
is adapted to the region may be used
for" windbreaks. Where evergreens
will succeed, however, they are more
t desirable, since they afford better winter
protection than deciduous trees. A
: windbreak consisting of a single row
. should be composed of a densely grow
ing species, with branches close to the
ground.
Charcoal For Hogs.
Hogs that are getting a good deal of
corn ought to have access either to
charcoal or to coal slack, says a writer
In Iowa Homestead. It Is surprising
how much slack a bunch of hogs will
eat If it Is mixed with a little salt, and
our idea has always been that they
would not eat it If their systems did
not demand It
"v. * . .~rS;
. .V. .
. ' .- . '? '':v4
[come to usl
wr-tV*^
~''\4
c
F
g At this season of the
year the farmers are
F busy breaking up their
A land, preparing for
R this year's crop, and
M of course they want
I the very best and latest
N improved tools with
G which to do their work.
We have most any
' kind of Farming Im- - - |
Y* plement you may want V
i and the price is the \
|j only cheap thing about
~ them. Remember you
g will always find our
rj prices as low as they . ^
T can possibly be made.
S (
Simmons Hardware Co.
Bamberg, South Carolina
Id. j. delkI
CARRIAGE WORKS
ANYTBIW6 ON WHEELS
Delivery wagons, one and two
horse farm wagons, ice wagons,
log carts, sewing machine
wagons, or any kind of special
work built to order on short
notice. First-class repair and
paint shop, does pipe work and
carries piping and fixtures,
brass fittings, engine supplies, B
injectors, steam gauges, en- B
gme oils, large stock of bug- I
gies, harness, lap robes and B ,
whips for sale cheap. All work B
will be appreciated and satis- B
faction guaranteed IB
{ . .
D. J. DELK [
BAMBERG, 5. C. V
T SOMETHING fc
III
^1 I have Just received one of fx
JJ the nicest assortment or .
5 Lowney'sand NeccoSweets ' Wl' j&n
?? Candles brought to this city ;
T in quite awhile Ihaveitin ^
(A boxes and loose and the as- An
ij sort m en t Is complete If 5
(K you like candy come see us. flp
2 A swell line of Toilet Soap Z|
? A big line of Stationery at WB
prices to please yon.! X
j 3 Just received a big line of ^ . .
?K Heinz Pickles, both sour Is. >r jpafi
and sweet. Try theml
w Try one of those Mistletoe 9
jB Hams at 16c per pound.
3 Smoked Shoulders, some- . ^
w thing nice, at 12c per pound.
X A blg^Une of^ brooms from w
Georgia Buck Sweet Pota- 1":-*
-M toes and Sweet Potato Slips *: - 'V VI
^ only 80c per bushel. , r
IE. BART PRICE I
J 'Phone 51 Bamberg 5. C. ?*
A ?????? ~ ~ ~ ? ? ? ?y _v^_
X In office every day in the week. Gradu- ' \
X ate of Baltimore College of Dental Sur- $rs3??
X gery, class 1892. Member 8.<J. Dental ,
X Ajwoclatlon. Offlceln old bank bonding.
|w P. RILEY ;
o
:: FIRE^ LIFE
<! ACCIDENT
H INSURANCE !
j > ^ ? " ? & c. |
IT MO YE picEINSON i
; [ INSURANCE AGENT <*% g
< WILL WRITE ANYTHING <
^ K~?\Aa.?+ II-.
< nre, IUriMUV| rtbVlUVU b, ,
Jt bility, Casualty, in the 1
< strongest and most re- 3:
o liable companies,
J [ TELEPHONE No. 10 B. Bamberg. S.C. ]
JOHN F. FOLK I
....AGENT FOR,...
Ford Automobiles ^ ^
The Car That Goes
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