Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ r? y UL it s r * From the very beginn \ ________ Nestled among tl room service is not is famous the worl restoring spout of teopath, of Charles the Carlsbad, Visch ^ don't hesitate, Glei The South Caroli year; also the Soul "fAnntnin nf VOTlth. marvelous and alir Come to Glenn S The proprietor lithe best in the Son Gov. Jennings an * .. The Hon. J. Pres I vice. Your friends 4 "Lovers' Lane." , -========= * r ' A. Schil % * PERSONAL MENTION. ???? Pponlp. Visitinc in This City and at Other Points. ^ ?Clerk of Court C. B. Free is reft cuperating at Glenn Springs. ?Mrs. G. L. Kinard is visiting relatives at Ehrhardt this week. ?Mr. Vernor. Brabham, of Cope, was in the city Monday afternoon, ft ?Mr. H. H. Copeland is at home ^ from a stay at Hendersonville, N. C. ?Mr. G. A. Lucas, the piano man, of Augusta, is in the city this week. ?J. F. Carter, Esq., returned last Friday from a trip to Washington, D. C. ?Capt. D. H. Rice, of the Buford's Bridge section, was in the city Tues * day. ?Dr. S. P. Rentz, of the Hunter's Chapel section, was in the city last fc Thursday. ?Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg and > children are spending a while at Glenn Springs. ?Master Fishburne Bishop, of Columbia, is visiting relatives and friends in the city. ?Mr. L. J. Hartzog and son, Dr. L. A. Hartzog, of Govan, were in the city last Thursday. ?Messrs. J. J. Smoak and R. M. Bruce left last Thursday morning for , 1 a stay at Glenn Springs. ?Messrs. J. J. Jones and J. H. McGowan returned last Saturday night from a stay at Glenn Springs. ?Mr. S. A. Hand expects to leave to-day for a trip to North Carolina, where his wife is visiting relatives. ?Mrs. C. R. Brabham and little daughters, Vista and Evelyn, are at rg home from a stay at Sullivan's Is% land. ?Mrs. J. H. Dixon and children left Monday for Washington, D. C., for an extended visit to her father's k family. ?Mrs. M. A. Adams and Mrs. H. W. Johnson left Tuesday morning for a stay in the mountains, near Hendersonville, N. C. ?Mrs. G. L. Kinard and Miss f Alice Sease attended the marriage of Mr. W. P. Sandifer and Miss Lola Kearse last Sunday. ?Messrs. J. E. Bishop, H. A. * Hughes, J. H. Fender, and J. H. Carter, of the Ehrhardt section, were in the city last Saturday. ?Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haycock, with their two children, of Washington, Va., are in the city on a visit to the family of Mr. R. C. Jones. > ?Misses Helen and Inez Green, daughters of Mr. Marion Green, of the Cope section, are visiting Misses Pearle and Alma Black this week. ?Miss Connie Johnston, of St. George, is in the city on a visit to Miss Myra Hooton. She spent last week with Miss Mayme Gee Jennings. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ritter and children, of the Kearse section, arrived in the city Sunday afternoon for a visit to Mrs. Ritter's mother, Mrs. E. A. Smoak. ?Mr. E. C. Bruce is at home from a visit to relatives in Anderson and * Oconee counties. His daughter, Miss Jeroline, will he in that section for some time, visiting relatives, i ?Messrs. G. Frank Bamberg, Edgar L. Price, Henry F. Bamberg, B. W. Miley, E. C. Hays, and W. 0. Tatum left Sunday for a deer hunt down in Hampton county, returning + O XT uaj ?Miss Willie Birge, of Austin, Texas, is on a visit to the family of her uncle, Hon. S. G. Mayfield, at Denmark. Miss Birge has just grad* uated at the State University at Austin, Texas, and has been elected assistant instructor in botany in the same institution. She was a first honor graduate, and will now take a post graduate course for the degree of A. M. m Come and take a look at our swell line of harness and vehicles, whether you buy or not. We have competition beat a mile. G. FRANK BAMBERG. L enF Mc * T ? ing crowds have been arriv tie foot hills of the Blue Ridge, nights < surpassed at any resort in the South, d over. Have you indigestion, dyspepe Glenn Springs. Thousands have been ton, S. C., is operating two modern bat ly, Sulphur, Sea Salt and Violet, in mo m Springs is the best place oh earth, na Dental Association, with its cultured :h Carolina Press Association will mee " the asylum for the seekers of pleasui lost miraculous. prings hotel and mingle with our happ as been in the hotel business all his life ith. Dancing, billiards, pool, bowling, id family, of Florida, Gov. Sheppard ax ton Gibson, of Bennettsville, S. C., is u will be here, more than one hundred = Wf * ' . leter, Pro| PULP SHORTAGE THREATENED. As Result of Tariff Law, Quebec May Stop Exporting Pulp Wood. New York, August 2.?Mr. John j Norris, chairman of the committee on paper of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, has issued a statement relating to the tariff on pulp and paper in which he says in part: "In the proposed tariff bill publishers have secured the ab<*lition of theduty of $1.67 per ton on J ground wood. They obtained a reiduction from $6 per ton to $3.75 per ton on print paper, a saving of approximately $2,700,000 per annum in the cost of news print paper to consumers. "If the publishers had not inaugurated their campaign for a reduction of duty, it is likely the paper makers would have secured an increase from $6 per ton to $8 or $10 per ton on print paper upon their representations that American wood If it should prohibit the exportation of pulp wood cut from crown lands, the American owners of timber rights are prepared to set up a complaint of confiscation. A serious tangle is threatened with possibilities of a pulp wood shortage and a trade war between Canada and the United States." Law and Order League Organized. A large gathering of citizens assembled at the court house at Bam-| berg on Monday afternoon and organized a law and order league with the object in view of seeing that all of the laws are enforced and especially that those who engage in the illicit sale of liquor are punished to the full extent of the law. I Whis nrcanizAtion is COmDOSed Of the most substantial citizens who have become disgusted with the sale of liquor and the reckless violation of the laws, and are of the material which does not let up until the object for which they are organized is J accomplished, and it looks as if the road of the tiger in Bamberg county is to be exceedingly hard as a systematic plan for capturing and bringing the tigers to justice has been adopted and will be carried out. This organization is determined to accept no compromise but to enforce the prohibitory law. The officers elected are as follows: President, J. F. Carter; vice president, J. A. Hunter; secretary and treasurer, R. C. Jones; executive committee, C. R. Brabham, W. D. Rhoad, J. H. Cope; committee on by-laws, H. M. Graham, J. F. Carter, G. F. Hair; committee on membership, J. A. Hunter, J. A. Byrd, J. F. Folk, J. T. O'Neal. The organization requests that all law abiding citizens of the county in sympathy with movement, send in their names to Mr. R. C. Jones, secretary and treasurer, for enrollment as members, as it is intended to organize the entire county. Mitchell Must Serve Sentence. Atlanta, Ga., July 31.?The last chance to escape from a sentence to nVnJnnronir fr\T William T-J IUC ^Udlilgaug pacowu xvi VT xxiiuxxx XX* Mitchell, for years one of the most prominent men in South Ceorgia, when the State court of appeals today affirmed the lower court's sentence that he must serve a year for assault and battery upon Miss Lucile Linton. Mitchell nearly a year ago disguised himself as a negro and attempted to abduct Miss Linton. She is wealthy and a society leader of the community in which Mitchell lived, in and about Thomasville. The Georgia Engineering Company, of Augusta, has brought suit in the United States court against the city of Columbia for $44,277.33 on a paving contract. The company had a contract to pave streets with vitrified bricks, but after the work had begun the city claimed the bricks were inferior and made a contract with another company to put down bitulithic pavement. SPRI >re Populs ing. This season will regis cool, scenery picturesque and everything An experienced waiter at each table. >ia, bladder or kidney troubles, or brol cored by drinking this water. All of tl h parlors, one for males, while Miss Mo dified form. These baths in connection I members and the Cotton Manufacture t at Glenn Springs hotel in 1010. Thif re. recreation or restoration of health. y exhilarating company. Get a new le ;, and all praise the hotel sendee. Cor box ball, horse-back riding, automobil id Attorney General Bellinger, of Soot! 1th as this season, and be will be delig] and fifty of them are already here. C< SITE FOR RATES t ;I; ilhli Hi il; ft - I; ili ili il: iti HW S Attending t S It is said to be a good sign whe ? and we are trying to do that verj ; ? every detail of our store, and are jf the wants of every cnstomer. |* GIVE US YODR NEXT 0 I Z and we'll guarantee to please yot <? and we have all the good things ? handle only the best goods, and if Z not give satisfaction, bring it bac t If it right. We are thankful for pas ? Try us once and you'll become a re j[ J. W. I ; I "THE QUALI ?? 'Phone No. 32. gggggggggggggj In mv n< I have moved into my handsome ne bran-new stock of everything in the ha and yon will make a serious mistake my prices. I have one of thehandsomest store tnres are new and in keeping with my proud of our display now, and we cord bny or not. J. A. Hi CITY HALL 1 The Hardware Man, Horner Milit; 18 81 ? 1 Oxford, North Classical, Scientific and Englls lege, University or the Governr training develops prompt obed Academy 66 years old, with ex dine with the principal and la< the culture ol home me. Cultlv buildings, perfect sanitation, wh Best moral, mental, physical s lawn, athletic park, one quar acres. Ideal climate, helpful ( atmosphere of refined Chrlstla for over a century as an educati Catalogues ready 1 HORNER MHJT> CoL J.C.Horner, Print GREAT PLAGUE OF MOTHS. Hundreds and Thousands Attracted by Brilliant Lights. New York, Aug. 2.?What appeared to be a heavy snow storm was really myriads of small white moths which again visited New York all last night. a train thp littlp nests swarmed in to the brightly lighted hotels and restaurants and clouded the street lamps, but this time they were accompanied by millions of large brown moths, some of them five inches from tip to tip, and as they fluttered about the lights they looked like bats. A strange feature of these visitations which this summer are worse than ever before, and which the entomologists are trying to fathom, is what becomes of the moths at the break of day. With the first ray of daylight they disappear, but no one has found where they go. Farmers Union Pass Resolutions. Columbia, July 30.?At the last session of the State Farmers Union to-day, two very important resolutions were adopted. Both of the resolutions were introduced by Dr. J. H. Price, one being: "That the executive committee be instructed to appoint a vigilant legislation committee, whose ',0 '-Tr. . v' .- *' 's* -v; v. -<t inoT ir tnan t, ter one thousand more visit g romantic. The hotel with its 150 roor If you don't see what you want, ask foi ten down, languid? Then come to Gl< tie modern baths known to advanced sci ss will superintend the ladies departme with Glenn Springs water will make tl ;rs, of this State, held their annual ses: > is the Mecca of the picturesque Piedm The wonderful cures which have result ase, and receive loftier ideals of life* nstock's Orchestra, which furnishes mi co any kind of recreation, ti Carolina, and many other prominent tited to see his friends from Bamberg ai ame and rest and roll on the grassy lai * AND INFORMAT R. Adgt it ili (Is Hi & # ils & '-I-! & $ o Business | n a man attends to his business, iff r thing. We look closely after * more particular in supplying SlBER for groceries | i. Our stock is always fresh, ; to eat. It is onr desire to ? any article bought of us does ? ? k or tell us about it. We'll make * . t favors, and ask a continuance. * I? gular Customer. ? VIcCUE !j TY SHOP." & | Bamberg, S. C. jtt I?il? ?Ii ili ili ili ilHliiliili iliilii'li iw Store i w store, and I have opened np a rdware line. All bought for cash, if you buy hardware without getting s and stocks in town, and my fixstore and goods. We are rather ially ask you to visit us whether you UNTER 3UILDING. Bamberg, S. C. ary School 1 h Courses. Prepares for Col- f aent Academies. Military v lence and manly carriage. M perlenced teachers. Cadets if In lies of his family, securing //In ates and educates. Modern II ill oletome fare, no crowding. // I tnd social training. Shady Mm | ter mile running track, 300 Mm I n snvlronment. In the social /vf I n people. The town noted Mm 1 ?V 1 onal centre. ~ w or distributing : IRY SCHOOL Jpal, Oxford, N. G. duty it shall be to appear before the committees of the legislature to advocate any measure, which would in their judgment be to the interest of e anv agricultural classes and to ODDOse any measure detrimental to same." The other was that a committee of three be appointed to meet and formulate plans for financing the cotton crop, the committee being authorized to confer with any capitalist looking to perfecting these plans. This last met with some opposition, but it was finally carried by a large majority. At 12 o'clock the convention adjourned. No time and place was set for the next annual meeting as this matter is in the hands of the executive committee. Greenville county extends an : invitation. All routine business was finished up by the convention. Farmer's Slayer Lynched. ^ St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 2.?George Johnson, white, who murdered John W. Moore, a farmer, near Piatt City, Mo., on June 20, was lynched at Piatt City this morning. Two men took a third man to the jail, representing him to be a prisoner. When the sheriff opened the jail door the three overpowered him and fifty other men soon appeared and battered down the door of Johnson's cell. He was taken to a tree opposite the jail and strung up. ':3V.' - - % ?? ? HOTEL '1 wk ver I ISj :ors to the hotel than during any previous year. = | as is as neat and inviting as a French sanitarium. The dining it; we have everything in abundance. Glenn Springs water enn Springs hotel, and drink from the invigorating, health ience are administered here. Dr. J. D. Moss, a noted Osnt. He gives Massage, Osteopathy, Hydrophathy?same as le lame walk, the despondent happy and cheerful. Come on, sions at Glenn Springs hotel this season and will be here next ont, and the Queen of all Southern summer resorts?the . ed from the drinking of Glenn Springs water are absolutely . isic for the grand opera in Greenville, S. C., is here, one of -j {-jfy people of the United States are here now. ; ad lower Carolina, and he will extend every courtesy and ser- '% '5^ vns; live life over and plan for the future while strolling . iOIN ' . ' 111 ;r Reid, Bus. Mgr. Sc There are plenty of "plugs" in the world, x , ,:|a A "Plug" people, "plug" horses and mules, but we 1 ^ a don't deal in "plugs" of either description. The Z jjjm I horse or mule you buy from us has the Jones Bros. ? ||^ @ reputation behind him. That alone eliminates all 9 * "plug" possibilities. Our line of j* I Buggies, Wagons, Harness, | Lap Robes . 1 Jj| ? etc, are of the kind that must give you satisfaction v M X and value for your dollar. x a Our reputation is behind them, too. Q v|li i Jones Drainers u ? Bamberg, Sooth Carolina X M Southern States Supply Co. ^ H. L. HARVEY, President. Plumbing Supplies of all kinds || BIO to 818 Gervais St. Columbia, South Carolina j r ^A l^INK THAT IS STROINQ " 1 -i- 'M | s in money, in men, in courtesy and in the desire to make its ser- 1 . ? J * S vices of practical value to every man or woman who favors it j IS If you are not already one of our customers, try a checking I 33 account with us, deposit your checks or cash. No matter what J I 9 bank your checks are on, we will cash them and give you a neat I 1 S pass book and a check book. In this way you will always have a I 2 j| receipt for the money you pay out. g SJ. L. COPELAND, M. D., J. C. KINARD, A. F. HENDERSON, gj President. Vice President. Cashier. S * {EHRHARDT BANKING COMPANY | j j SURPLUS $4,708.06 | | p. p. p. ? 1 Mates Marvel? Cares in Blood Poison, Rieiatisi and Scroll. ;:j P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, gives strength to weakened nerves, expels disease, giving the patient health and happiness, where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed. . >j|| In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald head, we say without fear of contradiction that P? P* P? la the best blood purifier in the world. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impnre condition due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefitted by the wonderful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. F. V. LIPPMAIf,SAVANNAH, GA.