Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? "V V '' '". V ' K , < A . ^ ???a?????? Hambrrg ^rali TBUBSDAY, MAY 7,1*8. ________????????; ^ Short Locals. Mr. D. J. Delk is having some extensive additions and improvements made at his residence. The spring examination of teachere will be held in the town hall on Friday, May "15th. See the notice. r *'?< 'y-i _ j The colored graded school closed last week for this season. Closing exercises were held on Wednesday, Thnrsdav and Friday nights. r *' ] * Our Mr. R. M. Bruce returned last week from New York, where he f was learning to operate the linotype machine. We hope to have our machine in by the 15th of this month. You pay for errors (?) under the old. way of 4'keeping books." A possible error is instantly detected with the McCaskey System of keeping accounts. D. A. Kinard & Co. The base ball team of the Carlisle Fitting School will go to Orangeburg p to-day to play two games with the Orangeburg Collegiate Institute. They will play this- and to-morrow 4J afternoons. Sir. M. W. Brabham has moved into his residence, which he has just completed out near Mr. J. W. Stokes. I' ;' We expect that part of town to build up in the near future, as the lots are > it very aesiraoie. @ On account of not being able to |S secure the State College grounds on Monday and Tuesday, the games between the 0. C. I. and the C. F. S. Ipf will be postponed until next Thursday and Friday.?Orangeburg Evening News. We regret very much not being * v able to attend the memorial exercises I at Rivers' bridge last Friday pnd | mingle with our many good friends, but on account of moving into our new building it was impossible for us to get away. ?Smoke "Cope's Special" 5c. cigar. Sold at Peoples Drug Store. W > There will be an entirely new reg, istration of voters this year, and the ' supervisors of registration give noJj" *? annninf. I|[i UCt; m U1IS U>9UC Ui bUCU upj/vu.v ments at the court house. Every yoter must register this year in order to vote at the coming general ^election. When yoilr accounts are handled through a McCaskey Register, they cannot grow, as the grass, while you deep. D. A. Kinard & Co. Rev. T. G. Herbert and family did not come home last week, on account ???., of the illness of their little daughter. r Rev. S. W. Danner, pastor of the mill chapel, preached in the Methyl' odist' church Sunday morningr and JProf. J. C. Guilds conducted an Ep* \ worth League service at night. * Smoke "CoDe's Special" 5c. cigar. W.- - Soki at Peoples Drug Store. C - Our Mr. Bruce got sick while in New York, and haato come home a few days earlier than he expected. He is about all right again, and we ? fed sure he can operate our linotype. Sg?> He says New York is all right, but vj: Bamberg is good enough for him. |?; His many friends were glad to have him back. |^ ; . Smoke "Cope's Special" 5c. cigar. K Sold at Peoples Drug Store. The Woman's Mission Society of . Bethesda church, between Bamberg "and Ehrhardt, will give 'a penny J ||vr birthday picnic on Saturday, May j|St? 2Sd instant. The public is cordially iv". invited to attend and bring well fill- , Hi red baskets. All present are request: ; ed to give one cent for each year they are old. fe,'" i Smoke "Cope's Special" 5c. cigar. fVv Sold at Peoples Drug Store. The Orangeburgdistrictconference i will hold its forty-second session in < the Branchville Methodist church, beginning Wednesday night, May j 13th. The opening sermon will be < preached by Rev. t. tf. Herbert, 01 Bamberg. The delegates from the ^ ; Bamberg church are H. C. Folk and ( A. W. Knight. - Smoke "Cope's Special" 5c. cigar. > 1& . Sold at Peoples Drug Store. Little Richard, son of Mrs. Mary Quattlefcaum, died at her home in ' . this city last Saturday after an ill- ' ness of about a week. The little one - was about one year old, and was a 1 ?;2. bright, handsome child. The burial '' took place Saturday afternoon at the Cleckley burying ground in Orange- ' burg county near Cope. ] Our McCaskey account system is " as accurate as the banker's system. We not only can tell you your balance on the instant, but you already know it. D. A. Kinard & Co. Well, The Herald has moved, or < partly so. For the past week we have been working in both the old * ??J* < : i ana new places, ana ior a iew weeas the paper will be printed at the old place, as we have not moved our big press. We hope to get straight in "a week or two. But remember that even now all business is being transacted at the new building. Smoke "Cope's Special" 5c. cigar. Sold at Peoples Drug Store. The Herald book store has bought mahogany shelving and a nice lot of show cases. We expect these to arrive next week, and then we will open up a nice lot of stationery, office and school supplies, blank books, etc. While the business will be known as The Herald Book Store, the firm will be A. W. Knight and R. M. Bruce, who will be the owners and proprietors. > . f \* * . *\ ' Mr. J. D. Copeland is enlarging his already handsome residence. The building boom continues in Bamberg, notwithstanding the hard times. Dr Geo F Hair requests us to state that he will be out of his office all of next week, and possibly he may be away two weeks. Go to J. A. Hunter's for screen windows and doors, coolers, freezers, hammocks, and oil stoves with one, two and three burners. Pmr TT f! Wntenn of TAiirens. is to preach at the Baptist church in this city next Sunday evening. The public is cordially invited. Mr. R. M. Hays had his Rambler j touring car brought down from Greenwood last Saturday, as he is spending some time here with relatives. Mr. A. Sydney Hartzog came j down in the machine. To-day will be a great day in Bamberg./ The corner stone of the new graded school building will be laid with appropriate exercises. Governor Ansel will deliver an address in the chapel of the Carlisle Fitting School. The job of moving has been a very trying one on our whole force, and of course we are not near straight yet. However, we will give our readers the best paper possible under the circumstances, and in a few weeks we will double the size of the paper. A postal from Rev. T. G. Herbert states that their little daughter is still very ill, but was a shade better Tuesday. Two trained nurses are in attendance. He will preach here Sunday if he can possibly leave, otherwise Rev S W Danner will preach in the morning and Prof J C Guilds will take charge of the evening service. The board of control of the Carlisle Fitting School regretted very much to lose Mr. J. C. Guilds from the faculty, as he is held in high esteem by the students and patrons of the school both as man and teacher. The best wishes of his many friends here will attend him. He will go to VanTTniworcitr noYf vpar for UC1U11V WUKbtlMV^ uvov ? special work. We have felt for a long time that the faithfulness and worthiness of Mr. R. M. Bruce, our right-hand man, deserved recognition, therefore he will be half owner in the book store department. He is one of the finest young men ever raised in this town, and we feel sure his very many friends will be pleased at this announcement. Mr. Wagner Gyles, the young ihan who drove by the buggy in which Miss Gillam was driving og Easter Sunday and caused her horse to run away, throwing her out and killing her, was arrested in Blackville Monday afternoon and brought to Barnwell, where he was committed to jail on the charge of murder. He was taken to Blackville on Wednesday morning to be given a preliminary hearing. After hearing the evidence the case was dismissed.?Barnwell Sentinel.# New Candidates. Mr. H. J. Bellinger announces himself in this issue as a candidate for re-election as county commissioner. ^ Mr. J. C. Folk, Jr., announces his *?or\/}i/1ortTT frtr fiKoriff ?vf RflmhtHV VCUIUlUavj A VTA. k/MV* au. v* ?-0 county in this issue. See his card in our candidate's column. Col. Jno. F. Folk, who ffias held the office of county treasurer for several terms, is a candidate for reelection. His card appears in this issue. , Supervisor J. B. Kearse has his announcement in this issue.* He is a candidate for re-election and will again appreciate the support of his friends. Solicitor James E. Davis, of Barnwell, who now holds the office of Solicitor of the second judicial circuit, announces his candidacy for reelection in this issue. Mr. Davis has held the position for two terms, being elected over opposition eacn time. v Mr. C. B. Free announces himself in this issue as a candidate for reelection as Clerk of Court. Mr. Free has made a most excellent official, \ and we have not heard of any one who will oppose him. It is our custom not to comment on the records ! of candidates for county offices, but we can violate the rule with propriety in the absence of any candidates against Mr. Free. H. M. Graham, Esq., announces I his candidacy for solicitor of the 3econd judicial circuit, which com- i prises the counties of Bamberg, Barnwell, Hampton, and Aiken. Jas. E. Davis, Esq., of Barnwell, is now solicitor, and is a candidate for re-election. He has held the office for eight years. Mr. Jas. F. Byrnes, of Aiken, now court stenographer, is a candi uate. 1U1. uiaiioia iiao uccu ^xav.uving his profession for 12 years or more, and is fully qualified for the position. He is very popular in this and Barnwell counties, and his friends will rally to his support. Mr. Byrnes is a good friend of ours, and a mighty nice gentleman, but Bamberg county has never had a solicitor or judge, and turn about is fair play. A few years ago G. D. Bellinger, of Barnwell, was solicitor, and James Aldrich, of Aiken, judge of this circuit. Then C. E. Sawyer, of Aiken, was solicitor, then Jas. E. Davis, of Barnwell. Now Judge James Aldrich of Aiken, has retired, and Robert Aldrich, of Barnwell, is judge. So we think it high time that Bamberg county was being recognized, and it is nothing but right that the solicitorship should come to this county. We believe the voters of the circuit will agree with us. \ . ~v WEDDED IN AUGUSTA. Mrrriage of Miss Helen Hammond and Mr. Henry Copeland. Foremost among the early spring marriages, and one that is of very . general interest to friends throughout Georgia and South Carolina, was that of Miss Helen Hammond and Mr. Heniy Copeland, of Bamberg, S. C., which took place at half past one o'clpck this afternoon at the First Baptist church, Dr. Melton officiating, and the ceremony being attended by a large number of friends. The church was simply yet beautiful-' ? i -i i i u:-.u I ly aaornea witn siateiy pamis which were used about the altar forming a becoming environment for the attractive little bridal party. Miss Simpson presided at the organ and during the interval pending the arrival of the bridal party a charming musical program was rendered. Mendelsohn's march announced the entrance of the ushers, Messrs. Frank M. Moye, W. Paul Riley and D. M. Eaves, of Bamberg, and Dr. A. Calhoun Doyle, oi Orangeburg, S. C. The bride had as her only attendjant, her sister, Miss Fannie Hammond, who entered alone, preceeding the bride, who entered under the escort of Mr. Henry Taylor, her stepfather. The groom entered with his best man, his brother, Mr. J. D. Copeland. The bride was very handsome in a smart coat suit of Copenhagen blue cloth with which was wqrn a lingerie : blouse and a chic hat m the same blue tones. Her flowers were an armful of bride roses and trailing ferns. Miss Fannie Hammond wore a dainty and girlish gown of little silk mull and lace with a picture hat in delicate rose tones and carried an arm full of delicate pink sweetpeas. * After the ceremony the bridal party and a few near friends and the out-of-town guests in attendance at the wedding, were entertained informally at the home of the bride on upper Reynolds street, previous to the departure of the young couple for New York and other points before going to their future home in Bamberg. Mrs. Copeland is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Henry McDonald Taylor, and is one of Augusta's most thoroughly popular young women. She is a strikingly handsome brunette of rich coloring and splendid appearance, whose bright, charming and cordial manners and sweetness of nature has won for her friends of all who know her. It is with extreme reluctance that her numerous Augusta friends relinquish her to Bamberg, whose social life she will so greatly adorn. Mr. Copeland is one of Bamberg's representative young business men. He is prominently identified with the social and commercial life of that enterprising little city and a very cordial welcome awaits his return with ?is bride. The popularity of the young couple was attested by the many handsome gifts sent by admiring friends.?Augusta Herald, Wednesday, April 29th. H. M. Graham, Esq., has rented a suite of offices in the Herald's new building. / Jake ^ the Painter , Ybucan I'ITAGp^mintI B giving best results. I Its accurate and I loN^^alloinnak^TWol For Sale by Simmons Hardware Co., BAHBERQ, S. C. I TITLES LOANS B ( EXAMINED NEGOTIATED E J. ALDRICH WYMAN I AWABSirV^AT.I A in I (#% fvniibi-ni-bMw _ Civil and Office upstairs, over I NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. By virtue of the constitution and acts of the general assembly, the books of registration of Bamberg county, will be opened at the county seat on the first Monday in each month for the enrollment of all qualified electors, up to the first Monday in October, 1908, inclusive, and in addition thereto the books will be open each day, except Sunday, during the months of July and August, 1908, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. No voter will be re-enrolled who does not make a personal application. J. F. JONES, I. W. CARTER, N. P. SMOAK, ; Supervisors of Registration Bamberg County. Wlnthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships In Wlnthrop College and for the 1 admission of new students will be held at tne ' county court house on Friday, July 3, at o a. m. * Applicants must not be not less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 3 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examlna- < tlon, provided they meet the conditions gov- ] erning the award. Applicants for scholarships 1 should write to Pres Johnson before the exam- J lnatlon for scholarship examination blanks. 1 Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. ] The next session will open September 16,1908. For further Information and a catalogue, address President D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill S. C. * - - ^ vv. ' , "" ..- . ... . ." ' : , v % f: ; j PIANOS OF QUALITY'j gfj BOARDMAN & GRAY / ? S ESTABLISHED IN 1837 fig 1BRIGGS PIANO COMPANY X ESTABLISHED IN 1868 11 FROM THE FACTORY DIRECT TO YOUR HOME j BOARDMAN & GRAY were among the pioneer piano *8# makers of America. Their instruments nave always f|| |g| been as good as money and brains could make them, and ig to-day, after seventy-one years of continued progress 3S and prosperity, embody everything that make up ar- gg ||| tistic pianos of the highest grade . sag THE BRIGGS PIANO CO. was one of the first to turn gg& jag tneir attention to upngnts, ana contnDutea mucn tu fig the development of the upright piano of to-day. The ^ H| scale of a piano is its soul. Herein lies the great mys- ^ tery of artistic piano making. Mr. C. C. Briggs was Is one of the few expert scales draughtsmen of America. ?? That is why his pianos have such a wonderful sympa- . Hg. thetic tone and so tenderly appeal to the hearts and If you are interested in pianos of the very highest ro 05 grade, which are sold direct, with all unnecessary ex- ?? pense and profit eliminated, address...... I a. A. LUCAS I || P. 0. Box 490 / Augusta, Ga. * ?????? ^ STOP^> Spending that dollar foolishly and put in the bank where you can not only save it, but it will earn you interest. If you will start the "saving habit," you will be surprised how your bank account will grow ? , PEOPLES BANK BAMBERG - - SOUTH CAROLINA * * - , ' J Foster ftreetlnir I I We greet you with bargains in everything in our line. All ? of the most up-to-cUtte goods. Our Hats are marvels of beauty C and style, and wonders in bargains. Our lines of J Dress Noyelties, Silks, Laces........ T , Trimmings, Cor^^ Skirts, Hosiery t will interest you. We have many styles and fabrics, and can t arouse your interest if you will inspefct our varied assortment Y We havp Just received a nice line of.... w Parasols for children, misses and ladies i * 4 Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co. t T Bamberg, South Carolina* JJ 1 Low Rate Mileage Tickets 1 |1 ON SALE BY || || SOUTHERN RAILWAY jj 285 *nn Mil a ct.to P?mflv Tickets. SI 1.25. Good over the Southern 2S X I Railway in South Carolina for the head or dependent members of a family. Limited one year from date of sale. *?? 1000 nile Interchangeable Individual Tickets, $20.00. Good over g ? the Southern Railway and thirty other roads in the Southeast aggre- S | gating 30,000 miles. Limited one year from date of sale. 2000 llile Interchangeable Firm Ticket, $40.00. Good over the a | Southern Railway and thirty other rpads in the Southeast aggregat- 18 ing 30,000 miles, for a manager, the head of a firm or employe. Lim- 11 ited to five but good for only one of such persons at one time. Lim- | g ited one year from date of sale. .> g S 1000 Mile Interchangeable Individual Ticket, $25.00. Good J i| over the Southern Railway and seventy-five other roads in the South- 2 a east aggregating 41,000 miles. Limited one year from date of sale, g g On and after April 1st, 1908, all mileage tickets will not be honored, 2 a for passage on trains nor in checking baggage, except from non- J 5 agency stations and stations not open for the sale of tickets, but ? J must be presented at ticket offices and there exchanged for continuous | | Money saved in passage fare by purchasing tickets from Southern x 8 Railway agents. Fares paid on trains will be at a higher rate. fi a Call on Southern Railway ticket agents for mileage tickets, pass- I K JS5 sage tickets, and detailed miormauon. ^ |S R. W.'HUNT, J. C. LUSK, |! || Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Div. Pass. Agt. SI || Atlanta. Ga. Charleston, S. C. Is WATCHES M^t&each I" PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Clocks Cleaned,Polished and I HI I II tn $1 9fi Pflfh. ! || ^hI I I ^|| I VJ11CU tlUUI wwv vv | ___ Jewelry repaired. Satisfac- i ^ I tionguaranteed WW I WW H. E. Dickinson, Bamberg,S.C. W >1 w Notice to Debtors and Creditors. AND BOILERS All persons indebted in any way to tihe Saw> Lath and s Mm InJectOTSi estate of Mrs. Minerva Bryant will Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws,Splitters, make payment to me at once, and those Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines laving any claims against said estate - vill present same, duly attested, im- LARGE STOCK LOMBARD mediately. HENRY KINARD, _ *T M .. ? w ^ Executor. Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, Supply Store.. Bamberg, S. C., April 4, 1908, AUGUSTA, GA. . 'M - : - ' ,,w- f/: * 4 ii Dandruff If neglected destroys the health of the hair, and sooner or later produces total or par- ' tial baldness. It is an easy thing to cure if you start in time. Shampoo freouently with warm water and Tetterine Soap, then rub the scalp thoroughly with . V. < ~ i etterine Fragrant, healing, delightful to the . scalp, promoting the health and^ vigor of the hair. Removes pimples and blotches end insures a smooth, clear and lovely complexion. Soap 28c, ointment 60c, at druggist's or by mail from ; . .0 v-; Shuptrlnc Co., Savannah, Ga. . ;* - y -\ i I 'j. F.'cARTER'i| X Attorney-at-Law !> . a a, , 5 BAMBERG, 8.G. o Special Attention (Uvea to Settlement 11 of Estates and lavestigatloa of Titles <, Offices over Bamberg Banking Co. < WAhevAtn *tM<1r elerMse I. sortment of different brands ? of Coffee, Tea, etc., which . , < we are offering our cuato* mere at remarkably low prices. Before you purchase your next supply pay our store a visit, we can please you. Below we name a few ,< ' of the different kinds and c V quote a few prices. Luzianne Coffee* ground, put up ?; ": | in pound packages, per pikg.^Sc f Yale Coffee, put up in one pound and two pound cans, somethings extra nice. One pound cans 40c, two pound can 75c. Try it Old Times Coffee, put up in pound cans, per pound only 25c Monogram Coffee, one of the best, in the assortment, put up in pound cans, per pound 35c Arbuckle's Coffee,the old reliable,' per pound only.,., 20c Green Coffee, something extra nice. 15c pound or 2 pcrands 25c / Tetley's Mixed Tea, J poundjcan I 20c, i pound can 35c. t Loose Teas, green and black, ger ? Postum Cereal Mixture, 25c pkg. *' We have a swell line of I canned goods. Shrimps, Lobsters, Lunch Tongue, Salmon, etc., just received. D. A. HARD & CO I Bamberg, ..South Carottna J DOING THEIR DUTY tag the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the 'kidneys* . ^ duty# When they fail to dp this the kidneys ' ||| are sick. *. Backache and many kidney ills follow; Urinary trouble, diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure them alL C. J. Willis, Main St., Barnwell, S. C., says'For several months I was annoyed by the too frequent action of "my 0 kidneys. At times I also felt a gHgbt?||| soreness in my back and taking this as .> evidence of kidney trouble, I purchased a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Tie con- y % tents of this one box entirely cured me : and I have been free from any sign of "K kidney trouble since. I do not hesitate j t\ ztxtk to recommend nuuu o xuuucjr " w others." For sale by all dealers. Price . 50c. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. / v Remember the name?Doan's?and^y-};, take no other. ' REDUCED PRICES BBBBBSBBSSBSSPSI^:':^ I wUl seU for tbe next eight days, for the cash only Grape Nuts, per package- .1.......12c Quaker Puffed Rice, per package 09c Success Soda, per package use 3 lb. can Tomatoes lOe j$ 2 lb. can Tomatoes - 08c Fairy Sweet Soap, per bar 04c Pyle's Pearline, per box ..04c v \ Best Clane Syrup, per gallon ...45c v ^ Seeded Raisins, per package .....10c Currants, per package 08e' v' Luzianne Coffee, per pound .....21c Best 25c. Postum for 22c Gold Dust, per package 04c Star Lye, per box 04c and 08c . I am still handling the beet NATIVE BEEP that can be had. Your order will be greatly appreciated. Don't forget that I will buy your old scrap Iron. Very respectfully, H. W. BEARD, BAMBERO, S. C.