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PTE #ijl But that n Bamberg's creasing al money tha and an ab: I Bamberg is and we sa stock and again, bee; H O RS We alway buy good: them; if j when you jg Carriages, 23* We carry (?2 We have t J3* that we bi Jgi grade bug; gjn* " ness like t *?* utation to *3* time you \ Jg5 Remembei #3* quality, 1 la. HEADQUABTJKJKS PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and , at Other Points. ?Miss Annie Hartzog is visiting relatives in Orangeburg. ?Mr. Allen E. Hair, of Elko, < spent Monday in the city. ?Mr. J. A. Spann returned last 1 Friday from a business trip to 1 Texas. ?Messrs. M. E. and O. B. Ayer, of this city, spent Sunday at Mr. L. M. , Ayer's. ?Mrs. R. C. Jones and little son, ; Caldwell, are visiting friends in Co- : lumbia. ?Mrs. A. H. Bruce, of Branch- i ville, spent Monday in the city with relatives. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Salley, of Orangeburg, were in the city last Wednesday. 1 ?Mrs. W. Max "Walker is at home : from a visit to Mrs. Claude Gilchrist in Florence. ?Messrs. H.B. and W.L.Linder,of . the Smoaks section, were in the city last Wednesday. * ?Mrs. J. C. Folk and children visited relatives and friends at Folk's Store last week. ?Rev. T. E. Morris, pastor of the Denmark Methodist church, was in the city last Friday. ?Miss Mollie Malloy, of Reidsville, N. C., is in the city on a visit to the family of Mr. S. A. Hand. ? B. T. Rice and R. C. Holman, attorneys of the Barnwell bar, are in the city attending court this week. ?Messrs. W. W. Smoak, Jr., and F. F. Herndon, of Walterboro, were in the city this week attending court. ?Mrs. H. H. Copeland has been visiting her parents in Augusta. Mr. ' Copeland also went over and spent Sunday. ?Mr. Harry N. Bellinger has i gone to Walterboro to act as stenographer at the term of court there this week. ?Mr. P. J. Quattlebaum, who was manager of the oil mill here two i years ago, spent a day or two in the city last week. ?Mr. J. J. Smoak left this (Wednesday) morning for Winston-Salem, N. C., to spend several days with relatives and friends. ?Miss Mallie Patrick returned last Sunday from an extended stay in New York city, where she went to perfect herself in millinery. ?Mr. Thomas Ducker was in the city this week on a visit to his broth{ er, Mr. G. A. Ducker. Mr. Ducker formerly lived here with his brother, but he is now in the navy, being on the battleship Nebraska. ?Mrs. Elise B. Walker, who has been in Mexico with her husband for some months, arrived here Tuesday, where she will visit her mother for; the present. Mr. Walker is now j roughing it on a ranch in Mexico, j and his health is improving. j f -\ SlAWH lakes no difference with us. Y at right prices and terms. W [1 the time, and this is not to b< n they can get elsewhere. Firs solute guarantee on every arti Known Far ar 11UV IT U 1 W1 Ml y with pride that 110 dealer h vehicles to the people of Bam ause we always give them sa ES AN 1 s keep a good assortment on h stock, pay spot cash, and they rou want mules for logging an want to buy or trade, for it wi Buggies, Wagoi more vehicles than any dealer he largest building in this seel ty in carload lots, and only ha gy or wagon at a less price th he mail order house, if anythi sustain as well as ourselves, rant a buggy or wagon, but co r, too, that we are always gla We have both, the goods and FRA FOR LIVE STOCK AN! FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. J. G. Etheredge, of Columbia, Killed E at Sumter. Sumter, March 6.?Mr. J. G. Eth- \ dredge, of Columbia, was fatally in- i; jured about 3 o'clock this afternoon I by being thrown from a buggy near t the intersection of Oakland and t Manning avenues. Mr. Etnereage v was in this city on business, and ? while driving on Manning avenue the \ horse became frightened at a shift- t ing engine on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad and dashed off down t the avenue. The buggy struck a pub- i lie watering trough near the point c where Main street and Manning ave- s nue separate, throwing Mr. Ether- \ edge upon the macadamized street T and injuring him fatally. He was c" taken to Mood's Infirmary as quick- c ly as possible, but died within a f short time. His body will be taken I to Columbia to-night. t f Upholds Right of Press. r New York, March 6.?Justice W. * C. Gaynor, of the New York supreme ^ court, was the principal speaker at the laying of the cornerstone of the c New York Press club's new building T here to-day. He spoke in behalf of . the freedom of the press, urging the * right of the newspaper to criticise t fully and freely those in public office. He said, in part: "TO exercise uns privilege ut cnn- i j cism is not only the right of news- j papers, but its chief duty and office ? as well. This is the country's high- l est safeguard against corruption and wrong-doing. ( "By criticism, of course, I do not ( mean abuse. To be abusive, rough <; or unfair is justly regarded by all good newspaper men as unethical ( and improper. I "One of the modem newspaper's 3 greatest services should be the show- ( ing up of the demagogue and the , loose producer of evil, whose promis- j cuous denunciation of all successful j business interests has done much to handicap the country. . "Journalism has come to be one of 1 the five 'learned' professions, rank- , ing in dignity and power for good with the law, medicine, the ministry and teaching." A cyclone at Brinkley, Ark., Tuesday night wrecked the city. Thirty or more people were killed, while i the property loss is over a million! dollars. EST ou can still buy Horses and M e are determined to do a bigg< 3 wondered at when it is know st-class goods and right prices icle sold, it is easy to see why id Wear as a i as contributed more to this r< iberg, Barnwell, Orangeburg, tisfaction. D MULE and, and it is a fact that we c are carefully selected to mee d saw mill work, we have thei ill be worth your while. is, Harness, La in this section. If you doubt 4<vn an/1 alurava VlPVP oil OUT UVilj M1AV4 MA w a# v v ^ ndle the very best makes. W an you will pay for the shodd ng goes wrong. We have our and you can always be assuri me to us and let us show our d to see you whether you buj the quality, and it will alwaj ,NK 3 VEHICLES. KILLED BY WADE HAMPTON. tody of Federal Trooper is Unearthed at Fayetteville. Our esteemed townsman, Mr. Valter Watson, who is always keen y alive to anything connected with V..A?*nntlln's Viief folia lie thflt M 'ttJCHUVlllC O UWtVAJ) ^ he remains of a soldier found near he Holt Morgan mill, recently by workmen in making excavations, irere those of a Federal soldier, who tras shot by General Wade Hampon. i The Confederate cavalry, headed 4 >y General Hampton, was descend- ng Haymount, and when the head >f the column reaching Winslow treet, a division o^ Sherman's army ?as approaching Hay street from fl IVinslow. One of the Federal sol- 4 liers took a long-distance shot at the onspicuous figure leading the Conederate cavalry, but missed. General j lampton at once brought his horse I * o a standstill, and returned the i ire, and with such true aim, that the' nan with his musket still smoking n his hands, fell dead in the gateway of Mr. Bash Avery's front yard, lampton's markmanship on this oc:asion was the admiration of those vho witnessed it. 4 The only thing they found on the lead man was a letter from his j >rother in Rhode Island, signed 'Tyler."?Fayeteville Observer. 4 Police Captain Shot by Officer. Washington, March 6.?Capt. Wiliam H. Mathews, of the fifth police precinct, was shot and almost initnntlv loof nicrVit hv Pnlirp. )tau Li > rv iiivu j a ?1 nan John W. Coliier. The tragedy occurred behind the dosed doors of the captain's private )fRce in the station house, about r: 45 o'clock. The men were alone. Collier fired five shots, two taking effect in the forehead and three enuring the right temple. Policemen *an from the reserve room and found Collier bending over the captain, with a revolver in his right hand and the muzzle a few inches from Mathews' head. Capt. Mathews died while policemen were overpowering Collier. In the struggle the revolver was knocksd from Collier's hand. Collier refused to make any statement as to the cause of the killing. It is knGwn, however, that he had evaded reserve duty on the night before inauguration day and it is supposed that the captain had called upon him for an explanation, which led to the shooting. IREPEALED ules, Buggies, Wagons, Harness, and all s 3r business this year than ever before. Ii n all over the lower part of the State that are a combination that cannot be beat, an my trade extends over several counties. ive Stock Market sputation than ourselves. For more than Colleton, Hampton, and Dorchester counl 3 S an supply the wants of most anybody who t the wants of the people of this section, m, and the prices and terms will always b< p Robes, Whips, Etc. . this statement, come to our large show r floors vehicles of many styles, to suit th e buy for spot cash and get all discounts, y mail order kind. We also guarantee on r buggies and wagons made by the best bi ed of full satisfaction when you buy a Ba big stock, and we feel sure we can suit y r or not, and we always welcome a comp rs be our pleasure to show you around. ( BAME * Still in th [ We have moved our g ' small brick building n Iing our customers asu: Everything New an< and I am prepared to No old stock, everyth: is small, but we have of every want in our 1 fill your orders promp liver promptly, free o: n _ M! T( r dome inigniy nice 11 Z just received. In a f< Z store on Main street, I We will appreciate yo I attention to all orders f 'phone. We are here S "IF WE PLEASE YOU, TELL ID. A. Kin; | BAMBERG, SOI ' * ' orts of Horse Millinery at 6. Frank S8 1 fact, my business is constantly in- l?mi I give my customers more for their M d when you add courteous treatment .|| fifteen years we have been selling live fiaMm :ies, and they come to us again and jM wants an a-wimal for any purpose. We Jftg ' J If you want good plow mules, we have jfiv.' ? i made right. Always come to see us :'M ooms and let us show you a few jobs. *gg?3| ie taste of anybody. Remember, too, jSp ;|1 therefore we ean sell you a real high ;-;J| r vehicles, and will not be out of busi- 1 lilders in the country, who have a repmberg buggy. Don't be fooled next ?J|:-:~m arison of prices, to say nothing of Jome to see us. a 3ERG?j BAMBERG, S. C. |gp||| e Ring | rocery store for the present into the I -v|l 1 rear of H. C. Folk, where we are serv- ZjfBf sual with the best to be had in groceries. ? M 1 Fresh . II serve my customers as well as ever, f via ing new and fresh. It is true our place t a large warehouse, and can take care jt ine. Our telephone is in, and we can J, tly. Send them to us, and we will de- frgja f charge, anywhere within the city limits j, >|a lings to Eat Hj 5w weeks we will move into a handsome C but in the meantime, don't forget us. 1: ^ ur trade and give prompt and courteous t i, whether given in person or over the i^fsl . ?j m j ^ to serve you saxisiactoniy, anu win uu ?u. js OTHERS; IF NOT. TELL US." ? iM ard & Co. I JTH CAROLINA