Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sambrrg Ijrralii ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. A. W. KNIGHT, Editor. ?????i?? Subscriptions?By the year, $1.00, or 10 cents a month for less than one year. All subscriptions payable strictly in advance. Advertisements?$1.00 per inch for first insertion, subsequent insertions 50 cents per inch. Legal advertisements at the rates allowed by law. Local notices 8 cents the line for first insertion, 5 cents a line for subsequent insertions. Wants and other advertisements under special head, 1 cent a word each insertion. Liberal contracts made for three, six, v and twelve months. Write for rates. Obituaries, tributes of respect, resolutions, cards of thanks, and all notices of a personal or political character are charged for as regular advertising. Contracts for advertising not subject to cancellation after first insertion. Communications?We are always > glad to publish news letters or those pertaining to matters of public interest We require the name and addrees of the writer in every case. -J No article which is defamatory or : offensively personal can find place in our columns at any price, and we are not responsible for the opinions expressed in any communication. ? Thursday, August 6, 1908 The Senatorial campaign is not one !v ; * of education by a long shot. It has fe: developed into a campaign of villifi?*?.,_ cation. ICole Blease talks about the extravagance of the State administration, |v* X aud yet he was a member of the Senate while all this was going on. Why didn't he stop it? r We have no favorite in the race for the United States Senate and it matters little to us who is elected, but it is a sorry spectacle some of the candidates are making of themselves. Mr. J. Munroe Spears has purchased, the Darlington Press and assumed control. Mr. Spears is now solicitor of that circuit. We welcome him into the journalistic ranks. The first issue of the paper under his management shows a wonderful improvement f The candidates for the United States Senate are largely a lot of demagogues. It sounded somewhat like the old' days of factional differences to hear some of them appealing to the prejudices of the people and trying to array class against class. The Sumter Herald gives the information that in 1901, before Lee eounty was formed, Mr. E. D. Smith, now a candidate for the United States Senate, failed to carry his home county. After Lee county was formed from Sumter, Mr, Smith being in the new county, ran for the legislature and was defeated. Truly it can be Baid in his case that he does not seem popular with his home people. The Herald does not favor Mr. Smith for the Senate, even if he is originally from Sumter, and is frank to say so. We commend its manliness. Far be it from us to be uncharitable, but to say that were disappoiiitad in the speeches of the candidates I for tne united states senate nere last Saturday is putting it mildly. Most of them were the utterances of demagogues, being largely appeals to class prejudice. "Plutocrats" seemed to be a favorite term with many of the speakers, and Mr. Rhett was the only man who had no criticism to make of any of the others in the race, while all or most of them criticised Aim. Judging from this they must think he is the man they have to beat The campaign will shed little tight on national issues. It is not our purpose to find fault with the cittaens of Bamberg, but we hope they will take a livelier in g&v terest in the Carlisle Pitting School the coming year than ever before. Talk up the school and thereby adIpr; vertise it as never before. Adveri&f tising always pays, and the best ad v vertiBing for this institution can be done by the people of Bamberg. A '< larger success for the Fitting School will be of material benefit to every H;; interest in Bamberg?it pays in doljS*';' lars and cents to have this institu|$vY tion located here?and we who re^ . ceive the benefits should, from the o. standpoint of self-interest alone, do all in our power to bring about greati er development. There is no reason why the attendance should not be ! :* doubled the coming year, and it can be done, but the people of Bamberg ?ftS? ' N* must do what we conceive to be their part. Negro Killed at Rowesville. v Rowesville, July 29.?Minus Wil;> " ' son, a young negro, was killed near ? _ here to-day. He was hauling wood for Mr. T. G. Robinson and unhook\. - ed a mule from the wagon and started home for dinner, riding the mule with wagon harness on. The mule v shied at something and threw Minus, who became entangled in the harness * and was dragged a half mile, sustaining terrible wounds in the face, head ? and body. I fr / \ EX-GOVERNOR LANAHAM DEAD. , i Texas Governor Was a Native of Spartanburg, S. C. I Weatherford, Tex., July 30.?For- 1 mer Governor S. W. Lanham, of this * state, died at his home here last night ] after an illness of several weeks, aged * 62 years. ; Governor Lanham was a native of Spartanburg, S. C., and served dur- , ing the civil war as a member of the Third South Carolina regiment. He removed to Texas in 1866 and was ^ elected amemberof congress in 1883, j serving until 1893. Two years later he was re-elected and served again for eight years. As governor, he serv-J + >*. ^-.0 Kiej firct term bpe'inning' ( eu IWU ICl iiio, uia U1UV WW. 0 ? . in 1903. Two Alligators Fight to the Death. New York, July 29.?A fight to the death between two alligators furnished several hundred visitors to the Bronx zoological gardens with a spectacle rarely seen north of Mason and Dixon's line. The fight took place in the forty-foot pool outside the reptile house where all the Bronx alligators are kept in summer. Whenever the alligators at the Aquarium get too large to be comfortable in the fifteen-foot tank there, they are transferred in a large crate to the Bronx park. Four of them J were carried up to the park yester- 1 day and put in the alligator pool. * One was Captain, so named because ( he has always been master of the c torib- When ho slid out * AV^Uai 1U1U (.uun* if ?- ? ^ of the crate at the Bronx park alligator pool Captain scuttled triumphantly over to the larger pool and swam around it several times. Finally his malicious little eyes lighted on a staid looking 'gator called Whitey, who has been in the habit of lording it over the Bronx park alligators. The two 'boss 'gators looked at each other for a minute or two and then' they began to swim around in circles. Finally, finding that it was impossible to catch each other napping, the two great reptiles closed with a rush. By the time the keepers entered the inclosure every other 'gator had left the pool. The men beat the forms of the two fighters with their poles, but they could not see where they were hitting because of the spray and the different positions which the c writhing forms took every instant, f Once the spray subsided a little and t they saw that Whitey hat bitten r Captain's front leg entirely off. 1 The two 'gators drew off for a ] minute. Whitey, moving more ? quickly than Captain with his three ^ legs could turn, saw a chance to get1 ] a death grip at the side of his head ( and rushed in again. There was a i tremendous churning up of the water i for a minute or two. Then the churn- t ing subsided. t Whitey was swimming around i the pool with the dead body of Cap- c tain in his jaws. He wad* cut and c bleeding in a dozen parts of his scaly ? body, and one of his eyes was torn f and full of blood. He had torn two i of the legs from the captain's body. The only way that the keepers were c able to get the body from him was 1 to lasso his head and draw him to 1 the side of the pond and pry his jaws j open with their poles. Even then t they had to let all the water out of 1 the tank to stop his struggling. ( HEYWARD AT BLOWING ROCK. t I ( Able to Leave the Hospital in Philadelphia. Columbia, July 30.?Ex-Governor D. C. Heyward is now at Blowing Rock, N. C., where his family have been for some weeks. The first letter that any of his friends have received from Governor Heyward since his illness was received yesterday and he states that while he is able to leave the hospital in Philadelphia, he is yet far from well, and it will be the middle of September before he returns to Columbia and resumes his business. The physicians state, however, that with another month or six weeks of complete rest, Governor Heyward vill probably be in better health than for the last two years. This encouraging news will be received with XJUUU11 pico&uic UJ IUC tuuuoauuo vi j friends of the former governor in all J portions of the state, where he is so i generally admired and beloved. Gave the Wrong Medicine. Barnwell, July 29.?What came j near being a fatal mistake was made ] at the home of Mr. H. C. Hay, near < Lindhurst, in this county, on Monday < night. Mr. Hay's little daughter, St. i Claire, was not feeling well and her . mother gave her a dose of medicine 1 about 10 o'clock. It was immediate- 1 ly seen that the medicine was not i what it was thought to be and that ' the child was suffering serious ill ef- < fects from it. Mr. and Mrs. Hay : then tasted the medicine to ascertain i j what they had given the child. And s [in this way they also were slightly 1 affected. Dr. W. S. Havenor was im- ' mediately summoned and Dr. R. C. Kirkland of Barnwell was also sent ' for.- When the physicians arrived 1 they saw the little girl was suffering from a severe case of atropine and cocaine poisoning. They treated the : w?/\*lrA/1 Tri(rA?*/M1o1v TITlfVl I yaiClllB ailU WUt IVCU rigviuuoij nitu the little girl all day Tuesday. Late ' that afternoon their treatment won out and they pronounced their pa- J tient out of danger. Mr. and Mrs. Hay had also recovered from the 1 poison they had taken and partially from the severe shock they had re- 1 ceived. The mistake was purely one of accident and was brought about in the following manner: Mrs. Hay suffers " from asthma. A few days previous J Mr. Hay had bought her a little of ; asthma cure and in opening it the ! neck of the bottle was broken off. i Mr. Hay then poured the asthma cure j in a Castoria bottle. When Mrs. Hay I got up to give her daughter medicine, : ; on Monday night she wanted to give | her a dose of Castoria and picked up :the bottle in which the asthma cure i ; had been poured and gave a teaspoon; ful without examining it. When they saw the effects of the medicine they i tasted it and found out their mistake. SENATORIAL CANDIDATES [Continued from first page.] ;he operations of the tariff tax by bating that he paid $48 for a suit >r clothes in America and - a few iveeks later in Liverpool bought the same grade suit for $22. In Europe rou paid only $8.50 for a suit which ivould cost you $20 in America. Another impediment was currency. Wanted an elastic currency. We leed a currency*svstem which would ?nable us to borrow money on cotton, id not favor currency scheme of Rhett. He was applauded. COL. W. W. LUMPKIN. Col. W. W. Lumpkin of Columbia, ;ot off some jokes about his looks. Paid a beautiful tribute to the Confederate soldiers who followed Lee md Jackson and the noble women }f the Confederacy. Discussed the currency question and read decision }f Supreme Court as to right of government to issue money. Wanted :he tariff removed and the robber :rusts dissolved. Was opposed to vhiskey. Would pass national law :o keep whiskey out of the State. Discussed prohibition question in an eloquent manner, and had applause vhen he closed. 0. B. MARTIN. 0. B. Martin, now State superin:endent of education, got off the joke ibout, where he was from. We are ipproaching the danger line in this country. Countris like Rome went lown when wealth of the country was concentrated in the hands or a lew. Ten per cent, of the people in the Jnited States own ninety per cent, of ;he wealth. Gambling in cotton should be stopped. Discussed the ;ariff, the money, question, and imnigration, telling some jokes as he vent along and paying his respects ;o the Charleston brand of Democracy. Wanted drainage fund created >y government and lands drainejd, vhen immigration question would be settled. Wouldn't have to advertise or new population then, for they vould come without the asking. Save an account of his record as superintendent of education, and asked for the votes of Bamberg. Mr. Marin seemed to be speaking under dificulties, and he did not make as good mpression as we thought he would. R. G. RHETT.1 Mayor R. G. Rhett, of Charleston, lid not want to eliminate any man !rom the campaign. Was seeking ;he honor on his merits alone, and lot upon any demerits of others, iad not appointed negro policemen. ?our were left over from a former idministration, and were used in nejro districts. Did not vote at all in L896. Grace had supported him in Charleston, stumping the city for lim. Had been sent as delegate to lational "convention. Here Grace inerruDted to ask about a certain let ;er which Rhett had read at a ward neeting in Charleston. Rhett dedined to be interrupted, saying he lid not propose to have anything to tay to Grace. A great deal of conusion arose, as Grace insisted on askng the question, and the crowd yelled for Rhett and Grace, some calling >n Rhett to answer the question, and 'or a short while nobody could be leard. One man from Charleston lumped up and asked for an answer .0 the question, Grace saying he had lim there for the purpose. Finally luiet wa? restored,?but the incident vas lively .while it lasted. Rhett ;hen proceeded with his speech, ahd lenied that he had ever written aiiy etter containing Republican sentinents. Railroads should be regulat}d, and discussed the tariff, saying t was a system by which the people >f the South were being made poor. Sxplained his currency scheme fully, others had attacked it, but gave no .ystem'of relief. Went to Washing:on last fall to get money to relieve ;he panic and help the farmers hold jotton, but couldn't get it. Only 50,000 of government money on leposit in Charleston, and Norfolk lad 'over two millions because they were trying to reclaim Virginia to ;he Republican party. Wanted our lome banks to issue money so that ;he farmers could get it when they leeded it. Didn't want our people :o be at the mercy of the money centers of the North. Mr. Rhett is i good speaker, and made a favorable mpression, he receiving much applause, but some think he should read the famous letter and settle the natter. E. D. SMITH. E. D. Smith commenced by getting off a good joke about Charleston being the garden of Eden. Because he pitched discussion around the great question of cotton he had been criticised as too narrow a statesman to send to the Senate. In reply to Johnstone, said he was not going to the Senate to build warehouses, but keep the rogues up there from building poor bouses all over the South. Tariff system was an iniquity. Wanted a tariff which would not compel you to sell in free markets and buy in protected markets. Corporations should be controlled. Here. he launched forth on his regular cotton 3peech, which he has made here before. Bankers did not contribute one dollar to the wealth of the country, neither did the merchants, yet both were necessary. The farmers was the producer of real wealth. Had uot deserted the cotton fight. Had spent every available dollar of his own in the cause, but would keep up the fight with his salary if elected. Did not have to explain his Democracy. Mr. Smith was applauded and seemed to be the favorite. This concluded the speeches of the Senatorial candidafes, and a recess was then taken until three o'clock. When the meeting was again called to order, Hon. S. G. Mayfield presided. The candidates for congress came first, and Mr. W. S. Smith, now State Senator from Hampton county, was introduced. W. S. SMITH. Mr. Smith said he realized the importance and responsibility of the office, and wanted them to vote for the best man. Was not running on demerits of incumbent, but Mr. Patterson had done nothing to warrant his being continued in the position. If he could show one bill passed for the benefit of the agricultural classes he would get out of the race.. Favored rotation in office. Patterson said he could not get recognition from the speaker of the house, but if he was elected all- the Joe Cannons in the country couldn't keep him from speaking. Was opposed to government by injunction. Wanted a standard classification for cotton. Railroads should charge the same passenger rates to everybody. Did not want the office if he was not the best man. Tariff was what keeps the country down. European products could not compete with American products because of tariff. % J. 0. PATTERSON. .Mr. Patterson felt that he was in the house of friends. Bamberg had voted for him before, and he heartily appreciated it. Criticism of Mr. Smith as to his record could be equalj ly well applied to any member of conjgress. With the large Republican majority there, one had to v. jrk hard for what he got. Had brought thousands of dollars to South Carolina by getting pensions for deserving people. Had doubled the rural routes of the district. Had obtained authority for a full rural system for this county, but had not been able to obtain a map. Hop?d people would interest themselves and see that this map was procured, so Bamberg could get full benefits of rural service. Had ob Idiucu appi upi iati\/u v/t f v V|V w jlvi public building in Aiken, and hoped to get a public building for Bamberg. Would fight to get it. Wanted government aid for good roads and drainage, and had done much work along these lines which he hoped would bear fruit. Mr. Patterson was well received. J. E. DAVIS. Jas. E. Davis, of Barnwell, the present incumbent in the Solicitor's office, again asked for the support of the voters of this county, and told of his record in the office. He replied to the charges o{ Mr. Byrnes, and told some jokes. Told of his being selected to represent the State in the important bond case, where he secured convictions. Byrnes said he should be defeated because he had missed four out of nine courts in Aiken, but he would make a better solicitor than Brynes if he had missed nine but of nine. J. F. BYRNES. Jas. F. Byrnes, of Aiken, now court stenographer, attacked the record of Mr. Davis in the office and told of his qualifications. He told some jokes which seemed to please the crowd. Mr. Byrnes is a good speaker. H. M. GRAHAM. H. M. Graham, of Bamberg, discussed the qualifications for the office in an intelligent way. Mr. Byrnes was a good court stenographer, and recommended that he be retains/4 Hpahotn ffoo a* hnmp and naturally his remarks took well with the crowd. He is said to be making a winning campaign for this office, as Messrs Davis and Byrnes spend most of theii4 time paying each other lefthanded compliments. This closed the meeting. 1171 TfHEC Cleaned, Polished, Oiled TT A1 vACj from $1.00 to $1.50 each Clocks Cleaned, Polished and Oiled from 50c to $1.25 each. Jewelry repaired. Satisfac tion guaranteed. H. E. Dickinson; Bamberg, S.C. I TITLES LOANS K EXAMINED NEGOTIATED E J. 'ALDRICH WYMAN I ATTORN EY-AT-LAW 1 Civil and Office upstairs, over I Criminal Practice Bamberg Banking Co. 5 ELECTION NOTICE. Pursuant to the constitution and ?i? ? ? nAMAAHAfln nortr o nri rums Ul IUC xycjliuuiaiiv i/aii;ru *" ? mary election to nominate candidates for State and County officers, a United States Senator and a representative in Congress, wjll be held on Tuesday, August 25th, 1908, and a second primary election will be held on Tuesday, September 8th, 1908, if one be necessary. The managers of election will open the polls at 8 o'clock a. m., and close at 4 o'clock p. m. The County Executive Committee will assemble at the court house on Thursday, the second day after each election, by or before 12 o'clock m., to tabulate the returns and declare the results of the primary. The managers of election will tabulate the results of the election as soon after the polls close as possible and immediately telephone, telegraph or send by special messenger to the County Chairman complete returns of the election for all candidates voted for in the primary. All expenses incurred will be paid by the County Chairman. For the purpose of conducting said primary election the following managers are hereby appointed. Bamberg?G. A. Jennings, H. W. Adams, J. W. Stewart. Clear Pond?R. F. McMillan, P. K. Hughes, H. J. Zeigler. Colston?Geo. W. Kearse, C. M. Vara, A. P. Beara. Denmark?J. D. Milhous, Asa Baxter, J. F. Staley. Edisto?J. J. England, S. M. Goodwin, J. I. Dempsey. Ehrhardt?G. B. Clayton, D. P. Smith, J. B. Copeland. Fish * Pond?J. G. Rhoad, W. M. Steedly, C. A. Patrick. Go van?F. Cook, L. J. Hartzog, J. A. Lain. Hightower's Mill?C. J. Creech, A. L. Milhous, L. W. Abstance. Kearse's Mill?H. W. Chitty, J. J. Kearse, G. E. Kearse. Lees?W. 0. Fickling, J. H. Dyches, H. B. Grimes. Midway?J. B. Smith, G. W. Dukes, H. W. Walker. Olar?W. H. Vara, J. G. Brabham. W. E. Sadler. Springtown?W. G. Kearse, W. P. McMillan, M. J. Free. Managers of election will call at J the Auditor's office at the court house j for boxes and tickets. H. C. FOLK, County Chairman. R. W. D. ROWELL, Secretary. Bamberg, S. C., August S, 190S. ' Candidates* Cards for united states senator. I beg to announce my candidacy for the United States Senate in the approaching Democratic primary, and I respectfully solicit the support of the Democratic voters of this State. R. G. RHETT. Tor congress! I am a candidate for Congress for the Second Congressional District, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. W. S. SMITH. Hampton, S. C. I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to Congress from the Second Congressional District of South Carolina, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election, and I hereby pledge myself to abide the result of the same and to support the nominees thereof. J. O. PATTERSON. 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, pledging myself to support the nominees thereof. 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 P. 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 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. * W. L. RILEY. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives from Bamberg County, pledging myself "to abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees. . ? C. W. GARRIS. I I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives from Bamberg County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. B. W. MILEY. FOR CLERK OF COURT. Heartily thanking the 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. Respectfullv, E. C. BRUCE. I take this method of announcing to the voters of Bamberg county that lam 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. 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 ___________^ I am a candidate for renomination for appointment as County Treasurer of Bamberg county, pledging myself to abide the result of the primary election, j I respectfully solicit the support of the ' voters. JNO. R FOLK. j MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for magistrate of Three Mile Township. I will abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees. JACOB C. HIERS, JR. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Magistrate in Three Mile Township, pledging myself to abide the result of the * ?X XV ?. Democratic primary ana support uie nominees. J. H. KINARD. . We announce L. A. Brabham as a candidate for magistrate for Three Mile Township, and pledge that he will abide by the rules governing the Democratic primaries. * VOTERS. FOR MAGISTRATE AT BAMBERG I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Magistrate at Bamberg, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. H. D. FREE. MAGISTRATE AT DENMARK. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of magistrate at Denmark, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. S. G. RAY. 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 or the Democratic primary. J. H. ZEIGLER. : ;> :* ' ' s ?v' - 'U * ' * ??????? FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of County Supervisor, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary (and pledge myself to support the nominees of the party. J. B. KEARSE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Commissioner of Bamberg County, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. D. W. PHILLIPS. I hereby, announce my candidacy for reappointment as County Commissioner, subiect to will of the voters as ex pressed at the Democratic primary. I will abide the result and support the nominees. H. J. BELLINGER. PROBATE JUDGE I am a candidate for Probate Judge I of Bamberg County. I will abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees. I respectfully solicit the support of all the voters. G. W, GARLAND. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Judge of Probate of Bamberg county in the Democratic primary. I will abide the result and support the nominees. G. P. HARMON. MAY PROVE FATAL When Will Bamberg People Learn the Importance of It? Backache is only a simple thing at first; 1 V But when you know 'tis from the kidneys; That serious kidney troubles follow; That diabetes, Bright's disease may be the fatal end, You will gladly profit by the following experience. 'Tis the statement of a Bamberg v; citizen. E. L. Smith, living in the western part of;Bamberg, S. C., says: "I have oilly words of praise for JDoan's . Kidney Pills as I know well of their 4 merit. When I began using thenf I was suffering severely from kidney trouble, attacks of which had bothered me for more than a year. There was a constant dull pain in the small of my back and I was bothered by ft frequent desire to void the kidney secretions. They were unnatural *! in appearance and attended with pain during passage. When I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills, I went to the People's drug store and purchased a supply. Since using them my back < has been free from pain, the-kidneys have returned to their natural condi- i tion and the secretions have cleared up." ' I V ^ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 . cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents fqr the United States. Remember the name?Doan's? ^ and take no other. * rrrri t 1W. P. RILEY:: o ' ov .3 o FIRE, LIFE L y , > X ACCIDENT i. 1 illNSURANCei! J BAMBERG, - - - - 8. C. | | i'DR^aRHAiRii JI Dental Sargeoo - - - Bamberg, 5.C. 11 In office everyday In the week. Gradu- 1 \ , X ate of Baltimore College of Dental Sux- \ ] [ gery, class 1892. Member S. C. Dental X ^ Association. Officeinold bank building X , Dr. 0. D. Faust DE1NTIST BAMBERG, S. C. OFFtCE IN FOLK BUILDINO ^ T it MOYE wciiksoiii 1 J [ INSURANCE AGENT j [. . < > WILL WRITE ANYTHING o < I Fire, Tornado, Accident, Lia- ! I JI bility, Casualty, in the strongest and most re- | o liable companies. < JI TELEPHONE No. 10 B. Bomber*. 5.C. J [ Shoe & Harness Repairing I have moved into the store lately occupied by The Bamberg Herald, where I am better prepared to serve you than ever. All sorts of harness and shoes re- , paired and satisfaction guaranteed. 1 manufacture harness of all kinds, bridles halters, etc. Give me a trial. fl. W. Johnson, Bamberg, S. C. JOHN p. FOLK ....AGENT POR.... . ' Ford Automobiles The Cnr That Ooea \ WSuiZsm V trial will make row a permanent ena> WH U tC HB5C5 CSBBB 5B8? o*??? Hjmdatb, iwbar hj?- M Xauaeaiaa, Seowdrop, Croon*,Chlooe4ex*, Ammmi ftafcdn. Poatt lya lUid??, Sanrla Tulip, Ftm* Tulip, TiikpM Foiiaf* Toll P. Oxalia, Froth, Ian tad Sutafc Hjaetaiba, io oo??r poita<? pad packlac aad raealTu thianluublu uallMtba < H of Bulb* Poat paid, tofatbar with bt Ma IllaeUatei, laatluatln, rarlatlaaof Paada, Bulba and Plant*. W T? or eonumeee, mnw _ e$ooil871,I?mpMW*ftwei?b^wlU?UoCiaoed*l / Babpkaiua Boned Tulip Ban. Tfco pueUei iatfuafcr B rflilip. TbUBallialswi(??(tk??aH(w. 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