The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 13, 1908, Image 2
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t dlljr Bamberg ibralb
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
A. W. KNIGHT, Editor.
Subscriptions?By the year, $1.00,
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head, 1 cent a word each insertion.
>} Liberal contracts made for three, six,
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aua iftcnc uiuuLuu. IT....
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acter are charged for as regular ad|P.?'
vertising. Contracts for advertising :
hot subject to cancellation after first j
Insertion. j
' Communications?We are always .
Pfe*, glad to publish news letters or those 1
i&y pertaining to matters of public inter- 1
eat. We require the name and ad- i
dress of the writer in every case. 5
. No article which is defamatory or ,
^ offensively personal can find place in
PS.; our-columns at any price, and we are '
j^j'not responsible for the opinions ex- 1
pressed in any communication. <
^ Thursday, August 13, 1908 ,
[fc? Up In Newberry an advertiser wrote 1
the words "non-rusting corsets" in 1
?*& an. advertisement for the paper, and 1
4
I winter set it up "non-resisting 1
ts." If the men had to buy corfor
the women, we bet there 1
I be a lot of the "non-resisting" J
sold. 1
mbers of voters in this county i
not registered yet, and they If
3 do so at once. It is too im- t
it a matter to be delayed. If 1
tan is disfranchised, he has only z
If to blame, as the Supervisors (
gistration are at their office in i
urt house every day except Sun- i
ator Tillman writes from Eu- ,
hat the people of the Northern ,
i Italy would make good citi- j
f the South and would help us .
re the race problem. The Sen- j
head is level, and the time will g
when these politicians who are t
pposing immigration will see t
nistake. c
re are rumors all over the State
le whiskey element is making *
erate effort to control the elec- t
is year, and that money is not *
\ in the work. We hope it is *
i j. xi nr, \
DOl ITUtt, uut lue vuicia buvuiu uv vu
Br^<'their guard. Do not cast your ballot 1
jfetbr any man who sympathizes with
; ly thd grafters. That is the only safe
gpC'" The city council of Orangeburg has ?
| levied a tax of 15% mills on the c
rv property in that city for the coming s
^cjjear. Orangeburg has water works v
ipfand sewerage; and several other j,
things which Bamberg has not, but
tax here has been only six mills c
to this year, when it was made ^
^^ei^it. ' If our people want improve- v
rapSoieBts, they will have to pay for them, t
ll^We are not advocating higher taxes
at all, but only pointing out the taxes J
'bother towns pay where they have so g
many public improvements, t
Thfe Barnwell Sentinel sajis: "Have s
te^yoa noticed how Col. George John- C
|||.juatone is moving along in the even ?
i^nor of his way, making statesman- j:
Igpiike speeches and making friends (
gp|?whereever he goes?" No. we hadn't
Pr^aoticed it, and yet we heard him
MMShak recently, too. Fact is, from
remarks in Bamberg we would
iiot consider him much of a states||||?
wan at all, but on. the contrary he
impressed us as being very much of
vf y. a demagogue, and a man who would t
l^Viiot hesitate to take an unfair ad van- *
tage of an opponent, if he himself J
eould be benefitted thereby. a
h;.,^ The county campaign in Colleton
gte] ought to be interesting. They are
discussing the whiskey question and c
gp..the water question. An effort will F
be made to elect prohibitionists to j
, the legislature, while the question of J
gfef the county making a bad contract 3
!||p with the town in the boring of an ar- j.
^ tesian well will no doubt result in the ^
defeat of the present Supervisor. It j
:-?? appears that the county wanted water I
Wh in the Court house and jail,- and the *
Supervisor agreed to pay half the
p^iooet of an artesian well, pump, tank,
4'-:'; etc., also to pay half the cost of main- e
tabling same. The cost already has 1
-been about $5,000 or possibly more F
to the county, which makes water r
SrA" 1
fAi? ftxrrv hnilHincro nnmo hicrVi tr\ cov i
i.Vl VTf V I/UAIUIU^U VV&XAV' VV UMJ t
nothing of keeping it up. The con- f
tract is a fine thing for Walterboro, |
but the county will have decidedly c
\ the worst of it.
WHAT WILL WE IX)? 1
The Bamberg Herald has had very ]
little to say about politics this year, i
and we do not know that our readers r
have lost anything thereby. We. J
would have preferred to pursue this'
course to the end of the campaign, j j
for we think it high time that the j
people of South Carolina quit squab- i
bling so much over politics and turn
their attention to business matters.!
If some of us would devote as:
much attention to our own affairs as
i
If? ' '
%
we do to electing some fellow to a
little office, we would have a great
deal more money.
But we think it well to make some
reference to the gubernatorial race
in this State. There ar? two candidates.
One is seeking re-election,
having been elected two years ago
over one of the very best men in the
State, and the other is a candidate
who has been running for lieutenant
governor and then governor for several
years, and always unsuccessfully,
Governor Ansel has made a good
governor. He has not conducted his
office in a manner to win the applause
of an unthinking few, but he has been
firm while courteous, and candor
compels the statement that he has
made fewer mistakes in the office
than any governor we have had for
years. True he has had a backbone,
and has done his duty faithfully and
honestly and as becomes a Christian
gentleman and citizen, always with
the fear of God before his eyes. If
there is any compromise in his utterances
on the stump, there is none
when it comes to his duty as governor.
Life, liberty, and property have
been safe under his administration
bf tne anairs or tne state, auu wmic
sve have not always agreed with him,
we have had respect for his honesty
ind courage. He is making the race
for re-election on a sound and sensible
platform, and we believe the voters
will endorse him.
His opponent is making the race
lot on any merits of his own as we
see it, but solely on the fact that the
\.nsel administration has been exxavagant.
This newspaper has alvays
stood for economy in public af'airs,
and we criticised the legislaure
rather severely last winter and
the winter before for its extravagant
ippropriations. But we didn't blame
Governor Ansel, because he did not
nake the appropriations and was not
esponsible. Mr. Blease is decidedly
nore responsible for the extravagance
than Governor Ansel, for he
svas a member of the Senate. If he
vas such a popular man in that body,
t seems that his opposition to the ap>ropriations
he now claims were useess
wpuld have had the effect of
itriking them out of the appropriaK;II
\xrha Tiroc hie inflnpnrrp
iUU Ulllt HUViV ?? M.M
hat it was not exerted to "save the
State?"
Governor Ansel will be triumphanty
re-elected we believe. We do not
bink the people of South Carolina
vill decline to endorse a man who has
>een faithful to their interests, and
ve hope to see Bamberg county roll
ip a good majority for him.
i
Will Not Vote for Blease.
One of the candidates for the exilted
office of governor of South Carolina,
who has tried to show why his
opponent: should not be elected, has
leclared in his own behalf that,
hould the people of South Carolina
vish to know anything of him, they
night inquire of the ministers of
dewberry.
Yesterday the State received with ut
solicitation, except by editorial
nvitation, the following card, coming
irithout superscription to indicate
rhen or why the action of the minisera
was taken.
"Inasmuch as letters of. inquiry,
eceived from different sections of the
Itate, reveal the fact that unwarrantd
inferences as to the attitude of
he ministers of the town of Newierry
are being drawn from certain
tatements made publicly by Hon.
Jole L. Blease in his canvass for the
office of governor, we deem it our duy
to say that we do not, directly or
ndirectly, endorse his candidacy.
Signed) ''Edward Fulenwider, Pastor,
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer;;
G. A. Wright, Pastor,
First Baptist Church; J. E. James,
Pastor, Presbyterian Church; D. G.
Phillips, Pastor, A. R. Presbyterian
Church; J. T. Miller, Pastor,
O'Neal Street M. E. Church; A. H.
Best, Pastor, Newberry Circuit."
Inquiry over the 'phone elicited
he information that the action of
hese preachers was taken in regular
aeeting and that one who was absent
ias since requested that his name be
ppended.?Columbia State.
First Cotton Bale.
Clio, Aug. 6.?The first bale of
otton of the 1908 crop to reach this
narket and very probably the first
n the State was sold here to-day by
reff D. Edens, early King seed of Mr.
r. T. King being planted on March
.4. Mr. Edens began picking in Juy,
but on account of rain was unable
a fini'aVi Viic* KoId until the tL+Vi Tho
v uuiou Uig MOiy uuvn vuv vvu. j. uv
>ale weighed 544 pounds and was
mrchased by the E. Sternberger com>any
at 16% cents and was sent by
he afternoon express to Norfolk, Va.
Near Beer Taxed.
Atlanta, Aug. 6.?A bill was passid
by the lower house of the legisature
to-day imposing a tax of $200
in all saloons or restaurants selling
'near-beer" and prohibiting the
nanufacture of "near-beer" unless
he manufacturers pay a tax of $300.
According to the prohibition law now
n force no beverage can be sold in
he State containing more than 2 per
;ent. of alcohol.
Two bales of new cotton were brought
;o town Tuesday, being grown on the
ciantations or Messrs. u. J. &. rsrooKer
ind E. 0. Kirsch. They were bought by
H. C. Folk and shipped to Augusta,
rhese were the first new bales of this
season.
Among the enjoyable social affairs of
:he week was a "real" surprise party
nven at the hospitable country home of
Dapt. W. S. Bamberg Wednesday evening.
The short ride through the bright
moonlight, and the genuine welcome accorded
the merry party of young folks
it the end of the drive, made the informal
affair a very pleasant one for all
concerned.
?
HANDSOME RECEPTION.
Mrs. J. W. Barnes Entertains I)aughers
of the Revolution.
The enthusiasm of the members of
Moultrie Chapter D. A. R. was fully
shown on Tuesday when a large
crowd of them went by buggies and
on the train to the elegant country
Mrs. J. W. Barnes fifteen miles distant.
to attend the regular monthly
meeting of the Chapter. Each member
felt fully repaid for the trip after
genuine hospitality had been extended
by this charming host and hostess.
Upon arriving the guests were served
a delightful hot breakfast at 10
o clock, after which the business ses
sion was called to order by the Kegent,
Miss Mary McMichael. After
reports from the officers, several important
committee reports were
heard. It was decided that the
September meeting which is to be a
relic meeting be made a public meeting
where anyone caring to see the
relics can come and enjoy a silver
tea. Tais will be held at the home
oi Mrs. A. C. Dukes. Miss Daisy
Hartzog then read one of the essays
written by a member of the Graded
school class on "Revised Traditions
of South Carolina." She also rendered
very sweetly several vocal selections.
A fine sketch of the life of
Emily Geiger was read by Mrs.
Barnes. The Chapter was delights
ed to have with them the Regent of
the Charlotte, N. C., Chapter, Mrs.
P. C. Brunson, who responded in a
very graceful way to the call upon
her for a talk. After the program
was over Mrs. Barnes introduced to
the ladies Dr. Patrick, of Bamberg,
who has in his possession much of
the personal property of the great
heroine Emily Geiger, and had kindly
consented to come over from Bamberg
and show them to the ladies.
Among them were, the shawl and
wedding veil, two beautiful minatures
of herself and Lafayette, her
wedding invitation, and many other
most interesting relics. Dr. Patrick
has the thanks of the Chapter, and
also the hostess for her thoughtfulness
and trouble in securing him.
As the whole house was thrown
open to the guests they now scattered
through the house and beautiful
grounds, in social converse for an
hour, when they were invited into
the dining room where everything
was beautifully arranged for a most
elegant repast. The walls were hung
in flags and colors of the Chapter,
and handsome pot plants and cut
flowers were placed in every nook
and corner. The tables which were
set for fwenty-five were decorated in
white oleanders and red roses. At
each place were handsomely engraved
souvenirs, of the occasion, bearing
the name and insignia of the Chapter
and the name of the host and hostess.
Dinner in several courses was served
in beautiful style and each member
voted that Mrs. Barnes have as
many meetings as she would- care
for. At 3.30 every one bade a reluctant
goodbye and boarded the
train for home.?Orangeburg Evening
News.
,
Tigers in Savannah.. \
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 5.?Over one
hundred blind tigers in Savannah
were raided under the city's new plan
yesterday, the absence of warrants
of any kind, or even of uniform ofa
I.: iV. 1 ,.an.1 Tn
ncers ma.tt.1u5 iuc laius, ao uouai.
each case a detective, or plain clothes
man appeared in the suspected place,
told the proprietor: "See the chief
at 3," and then disappeared.
A bond for $100 in each case was
waiting for the proprietor at police
station. The cases will be called
Thursday, no defendants will appear,
the bonds will be forfeited and the
city will receive $1,000. This it is
planned, will occur annually. Because
of the raids fifty near beer licenses
at $100 each were issued today.
Terrible Act of Drunken Man.
Lake City, Aug. 6.?News reached
Lake City this afternoon of a most
deplorable tragedy, which occurred
in the Hyman. section of Florence
county yesterday afternoon late.
Details are meagre, but it seems
that Thomas Summerford, a white
man, living just a few miles from
Hyman, attended the campaign meeting
at Hyman yesterday, and in the
afternoon loaded up on booze and
went home and promptly raised a
row in his family. In the excitement
he picked up one of his little boys
and thrust him against the banister
with such force that it broke the
child's back, from which injury he
died in a very few minutes. It seems
from all reports that Summerford is
a very quiet and peaceable man when
not under the influence of whiskey,
which makes the case all the more
sad.
Gold Mill Boiler Explodes.
Kershaw, August 10.?About halfpast
8 o'clock this morning both
boilers at the gold mill at the Haile
gold mine three miles from this
place, exploded, seriously injuring
Capt. E. A. Thies, the manager of the
mine; E. P. Truesdel, engineer, and
two" firemen, whose names are unknown.
Mr. Thies was passing
through the mill dn his daily tour
of inspection, and it was not known
that he was hurt until several minutes
after the explosion, when he was
found under a pile of debris. His
condition, and that of Mr. Truesdel,
is critical. The others are only slightly
hurt, or not seriously.
ivoin /run riDr . T& T VVrHFTl
lilkJLAJl I'J Xf \J1J IXi f lu |
Bad Negro at Tifton, Ga., Quietly J
Put to Death. J
Atlanta, Ga., August 9.?A special
to the Constitution from Tifton, Ga., I
says:
Charlie Lokie, a negro hoy, about
18 years of age, was lynched here at
an early hour to-day for making
insulting remarks to a prominent
young white woman of this place.
The lynching was a very quiet one.
The negro was a desperate character,
and had been under the eyes of
the people here for some time.
No excitement was raised over
the lynching. Several hundred negroes
and white people were out
viewing the corpse during the day.
KILLED BY CHICKEN THIEVES.
Two Officers Murdered Saturday
Night at Methuen, Mass.
Methuen, Mass., August 10.?A
clue that promise interesting developments
within twenty-four hours
was found to-day by State officers
investigating the murders of Policemen
Charles H. Emerson and Frank
E. McDermott, of this town, who
were shot and beaten to death late
Saturday, night, while trying to catch
chicken thieves.
The nature of the clue was not
made public, but the State officers
thought that within another day they
) could make several arrests.
The men's bodies were found yes,
terday among the bushes in a peat
11 J s\ I
1 meaaow on me Loweu ruau. ? uc
autopsy performed by Medical Examiners
Croston, of Haverhill, and Dow
showed that they were shot. The
theory that the murders were committed
by the two missing members
of the gang of desperadoes, who shot
up a saloon in Jamaica Plain in July
and killed two men, gained ground
rapidly to-day. Two Boston officers
arrived to-day with photographs of
the Jamaica Plains bandits, and they
will co-operate with the State police.
Shot While Beating Wife.
Canonsburg, Pa., Aug. 2.?While
whipping his wife during a domestic
quarrel early to-day Frank Talmer
was shot through the abdomen by
Mrs. Talmer. He was taken to a
hospital probably fatally injured,
while the woman is at her home in
an unconscious condition from her
ininrioo
XUJ U1 tvw.
Dr. 0. D. Faust
DENTIST
BAMBBRO, S. C.
OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING
WATfHEC Cleaned, Polished, Oiled
If A1 LIiLJ from $1.00 to $1.50 each
Clocks Cleaned, Polished and
Oiled from 50c to $1.25 each.
J ewelry repaired. Satisfaction
guaranteed i
H. E. Dickinson, Bamberg, S.C.
TITLES LOANS I
EXAMINED NEGOTIATED I
J. ALDRICH WYMAN I
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I
Civil and Office upstairs, over I
ELECTION NOTICE.
Pursuant to the constitution and
rules of the Democratic party, a primary
election to nominate candidates :
for State and County officers, a
United States Senator and a represen- :
tative 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 1
election will open the polls at 8 1
o'clock a. m., and close at 4 o'clock
p. m. The County Executive Cora- :
mittee 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 j
and declare the results of the pn- ;
mary. i
The managers of election will tab- :
ulate 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 vot- t
ed for in the primary. All expenses <
incurred will be paid by the County (
Chairman. For the purpose of con- ,
ducting said primary election the fol- j
lowing managers are hereby appoint- <
ed. ]
Bamberg?Fred W. Free, H. W. j
Adams, J. W. Stewart.
Clear Pond?R. F. McMillan, P. :
K. Hughes, H. J. Zeigler.
Colston?Geo. W. Kearse, C., M. =
Varn, A. P. Beard.
Denmark?J. D. Miinous, Asa ?jax- j
ter, J. F. Staley. \
Edisto?J. J. England, S. M. Good- J
win, J. I. Dempsey. ' *
Ehrhardt?G. B. Clayton, D. P. 1
Smith, J. B. Copeland. 2
Fish Pond?J. G. Rhoad, W. M.
Steedly, C. A. Patrick.
Govan?F. Cook, L. J. Hartzog, J. ?
A. Lain. ]
Hightower's Mill?C. J. Creech, A. {
L. Milhous, L. W. Abstance. i
Hearse's Mill?H. W. Chitty, J. J. ,
Hearse, G. E. Kearsfe. ;
Lees?W. O. Fiekling, J. H. Dyches,
H. B. Grimes. :
Midway?J. B. Smith, G. W. Dukes,
H. W. Walker. c
Olar?W. H. Varn, J. G. Brabham. r
W. E. Sadler. <
Springtowp?W. G. Hearse, V/. P. I
McMillan, M. J. Free.
Managers of election will call at *
the Auditor's office at the court house
for boxes and tickets. .
H. C. FOLK, 1
County ^Chairman. ]
R. W. D. ROWELL,
Secretary. ]
Bamberg, S. C., August 5, 190$.
]
Your Baby ;
Has no way to tell of the torture
it suffers from rashes, tet- :
ter, eczema, ringworm and ,
skin and scalp troubles except
by fretting^ Baths with warm
water and Tettenne soap 101lowed
by
TETTERINE
' the fragrant, healing ointment,
will immediately relieve and
quickly cure the worst skin and
fcalp troubles. Soap 25c, ointment
50c, at your druggist's or
by mail from
| SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH. OA.
%
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.
FOR CONGRESS!
I am a candidate for Congress for
the Second Congressional District,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary. W. b. SMITH.
Hampton, S. C.
I hereby respectfully announce
myself a candidate for re-election to
PnnpTPss frnm thp Sppnnd f!nnerress
ional 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. 0. 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 toe
office of Solicitor of toe Second Judicial
Circuit, subject to the will of the Democrats
of the circuit, as expressed at toe
primary election, pledging myself to
support the nominees thereof.
JAMF.S F DAVTS
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Solicitor of the Second
Judici&l 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, sub{"ect
to the rules and regulations of the
)emocratic 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 tne House
of Representatives from Bamberg
County, pledging myself to abide the
result of the Democratic primary and
support the nominees.
C. W. GARRIS.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the House
of Representatives from Bamberg
County, subject to the rules and regulations
oi the Democratic primary.
B. W. MILEY.
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
Heartily thanking the4 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
> re-el potion to the office of
Sheriff, subject to the rules of the Demoiratic
primary. I desire to thank the
voters and friends for their support and
patronage in the past, and promise to
ionduct myself and the affairs of theofice
as to merit the confidence of the
people in the future. Respectfully,
' , -J. B. HUNTER.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
To the Democrats of Bamberg county:
[ hereby announce myself a candidate
:or the office of County Treasurer, subject
of course to your will as expressed
it the primary election. I solicit your
support on merit, and will appreciate
four endorsement. i
A. L. KIRKLAND.
I am a candidate for renomination for
ippointment as County Treasurer of
Bamberg county, pledging myself to
ibide the result of the primary election.
[ respectfully solicit the support of the
voters. JNO. K FOLK.
' MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT.
I hereby announce myself a canlidate
for magistrate of Three Mile
rownship. I will abide the result
)f the Democratic primary and sup)ort
the nominees.
JACOB C. HIERS, JR.
' I respectfully announce myself a
;andidate for the office of Magistrate
?? tiima "v<r11a TYkwnshin. Dledsrinsr
U AUiVW iUAAV A W I. r , , w_ w
nyself to abide the result of the
Democratic primary and support the
lominees. J. H. KINARD.
We announce L. A. Brabham as
i candidate for magistrate for Three
Mile Township, and pledge that he
will abide by the rules governing
;he Democratic primaries.
VOTERS.
FOR MAGISTRATE AT BAMBERG
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Magistrate at Bamberg,
~ womilotiftno nf
)UDJGCt LU tUC 1 U1CO CM1V4 lV&Uluvivno v*
;he Democratic party. H. D. FREE.
MAGISTRATE AT DENMARK.
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for re-election to the office of
oagistrate at Denmark, subject to the
ules and regulations of the Demo:ratic
party. S. G. RAY.
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce myself as a candiiate
for re-election to the office of Coroler
of Bamberg county, subject to the
ules and regulations of the Democratic
>rimary. J. Hi ZEIGLER.
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 tne party. J. B. KEARSE.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce my candidaey
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,
subject to will of the voters as expressed
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 /
of Bamberg County. I will abide
the result of the Democratic primary
and support the nominees. I respect- ''
fully solicit the support of all the
voters. G. W. GARLAND.
i \
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;
But when you know 'tis from the
kidneys;
' That serious kidney troubles fol
low; * v.- .
That diabetes, Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will gladly profit by the following
experience.
'Tis the statement of a Bamberg
citizen.
B. L. Smith, living in the western
part of Bamberg, S. C., says; "I
have only words of praise for Doan's
Kidney Pills as I know well of their
merit. When I began using them I _ ' ~
was suffering severely from kidney
trouble, attacks of which had bothered
me for more than d year. There
was a constant dull pain in the small
of my back and I was bothered by a
frequent desire to void the kidriey
secretions. They were unnatural >
in appearance and attended witfj pain
during passage. When I learned of
Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 went to the y
People's drug store and purchased, a v
supply. Since using them my back
has been free from pain, the kidneys
have returned to their natural condi- x
tion and the secretions have cleared
up."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other.
ifW. P. RILEY! I
O i <
It FIRE, LIFE \\ :
o ACCIDENT o
I TV 5* I Jl? ANCE :!
)| BAMBERO, .... 8. C. {
'"""'"'""frrrf
i'di^'q.'r'hai'ri !
X Dental Surgeon ... Bamberg, 5. C. \ \ . 'fit.X
In office every day in the week. Gradn- \
Z ate of Baltimore College of Dental Sur- ! .
Z gery, class 1892. Member S. C. Dental ,,
X Association. Office In old bank building ,, j
= 1
j. f, carter
Att^rney-at-Law o
BAMBERO, S. C. J [
Special AttentkM^CHvca to Settlement 1 1
of Estates and Investigation of Titles 0 \
Offices over Bamberg Banking Co. J
t mX
fTMOTEDICm !
;; INSURANCE AOENT J [
< WILL WRITE ANYTHING ^
! I Fire, Tornado, Accident, Lia- !!
J! biiity, Casualty, in the |[
] [ strongest and most re- ; [
En ' liable companies.
JI TELEPHONE No. 10 B. Bomber*, 5.C. J |
I MOM I
v*x
Shoe & Harness Repairing
I have moved into the store lately occupied
by The Bamberg Herald, where
I am better prepared to serve yon than
ever. All sorts of harness and shoes repaired
and satisfaction guaranteed. 1
manufacture harness ofall klnds, bridles
halters, etc. Give me a trial.
fl. V. Johnson, Bamberg, S. C.
JOHN R FOLK i|l
....AOEINT FOR
Ford Automobiles
[ mn ^ar That Ooc^|
SEEDS a
WCOEFS SEEM SUCCEED!
V SPECIAL OFFER:
Rm U Mil Kmt BmImm, Atrial WillW
W make 70a oar permanent customer. V
f PrtettllKtlPi SmsH BnSj^rt^T
V U tbe finest; Tmnsl*. 7tplendid: 0*w?, 8 Mt nrt?- |
fttmtt?rtt *|,||*|i ??l>? wnmitMtaill 1
I ur*H? tnmdav: Mention this Paper. |
r ?
I SEND 10 CENTS I
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