University of South Carolina Libraries
PER30XAL MENTION. L People Visiting in This City and Th at Other Points. * ?J. F. Carter, Esq., spent Sunday at Holly Hill. Ofl ?Mrs. J. R. Owens, of Denmark, was in the city Tuesday morning. ?,XJ ?Mr. J. J. Zeigler, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city yesterday. bu ?Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings 0f spent several days in the city last mc week. ke] ?Mr. Leighton, of Tampa, Fla., am a nephew of Mr. L. B. Fowjer, visited of him this week. thi i ?Mr. A. S. Blount was in tne city last Saturday, on a visit to his J1111 father Mr. M. Blount. shi ?Mr. E. P. Allen, superintendent of the graded school, is out again, . f after a severe attack of measles. rit I ?Night Policeman Marion Smoak pe] ' is on duty again, after a lay off of gei several weeks on account of measles. bn - ?Rev. T. G. Herbert is attending am the session of the Orangeburg dis- th< trict conference this week at North. *at ?Messrs. E. H. Henderson, S. G. ou' \ Mayfield, and H. M. Graham, of the local bar, are in Columbia to-day arguing appealed cases before the State Supreme Court. Pfe a dir ?Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings, who are aow residing at Brighton, . paid a brief visit to the latter's par- p., ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hiers, last .. week.?Hampton Guardian. h ?Mr. J. Dc Copeland left Monday Drnight for Como, Miss., where he will be married to-day (Thursday) to Miss Mildred Sledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Buffin Sledge. _ Co ?Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thompson, of Somerville, N. J., spent last Sat- Re * urday and Sunday in the city on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brook- of er. They were on their way home jas after spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will be remembered by many people in Bam- ^ei berg, as they have spent part of the bo] winters here, at the Mayflower Inn. guf The Word and Act. ^ The lights suddenly went out, leav- the ing them in utter darkness. int "I always am sad in the dark," the she confided to him. ] "I can feel for you, I'm sure," he <3. replied, and then he proceeded to do poi so.-*-Philadelphia Times. the ? illr Forty Mad Dog Victims. ra-v Columbia, * April 22.?Over forty ser cases of rabies are now being treat- sue ed in the new established State Pas- all y teur Institute here at the University anc Of South Carolina. With the ap- " r proach of summer it is feared the mi: number of cases will increase and nie it is likely that the next Legislature sec will be asked to make some provision for housing and feeding patients as finding suitable boarding houses 1 is becoming a serious problem. fer Many of the ? patients are from L. very poor families. Most of the vie- got tims now receiving treatment are for x white children though there are a Sal r number of negroes in the list. The he % reception room at the institute look- ulc ed Hke a small kindergarten when bn] Dr. Coward came in at 9:30 o'clock 0n and rolled up his sleeves for a hard day's work. The case illustrating the greatest ] havoc one worthless stray dog can Co< <do is that illustrated by five victims mil from Charleston here for treatment, anc Two others bitten by the same dog poi wejre sent elsewhere for treatment, we: one that of a child of Mr. J. L. Liv- in 'ingston, a brother of Mr. W. F. Liv- sha ? ingston, the Charleston and Columbia ert shoe dealer. This child had one eye hea bitten out. One of the negro, victims ] of this dog had to have several stitch- pea es taken in his face to close up a tie: wound and another negro victim had chs a leg chewed into so deeply as pos- Mo eibly to render it a cripple for life, ing 1 The white victim of this dog is the not 4 little four-year-old daughter of E. G. sev Steele, the Associated Press operator Y&i in The News and Courier office. The anc child is accompanied by its mother, ing The Steele child is not doing so well dec to-day, and an extra physician was his called into consultation to-day. the Three white men from Chester Coi were bitten by a pet calf which sud- of denly went mad. wri ~?'??~~^??"~~ the State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas I County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that .he is senior partner of the firm of 1 F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business ed in the City of Toledo, County and ^22i State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred a Dollars for each and every case of No Catarrh that cannot be cured by the Ph use of Hall's Catarrh cure. Kn FRANK J. CHENEY. dei Sworn to before me and subscribed * in my presence, this 6th day of De- ] cember, A. D. 1886. * sor A. W. GLEASON, Aei (Seal) Notary Public. lan Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- jef ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. ] Send for testimonials free. Re, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Ra Hall's family pills for constipation. PRISONER VIOLATES PAROLE. t ( hoi Fol Fallen from Graces Negro Woman Qa Mijst Serve Sentence. s i Columbia, April 25.?Not even a A 1 consumptive may escape the penalty. pi of the law when twice happens the fall from grace. Harriet Beecher, a * colored mnman of Charleston, who ' was recently pardoned by Governor Ansel, must now serve out her nine- * ty days' sentence for stealing from the person. ] She had been in jail, but was released upon a doctor's certificate that , she has tuberculosis. However, she fell from grace again, the larceny bug evidently being too strongly in- 1 trenched. The parole was in accord- lan ance with the law enacted last year, Eu giving the Governor the power to turn prisoners out for sufficient cause during good behavior. It is note- ler worthy that this is the first "jecall" ' of a prisoner under the provisions of cer the law. an( * me If you want the news of Bamberg ] county, you must take The Herald. By --4 OST MOONSHINER, GOT BEER. rilling Experience of Revenue Officers in Dark Corner. Greenville, April 25.?Revenue icer Merrick and United States puty Marshal Com had quite an oerience in the "dark corner" of eenville county yesterday. In shing a distillery, four moonshin; ran out. The officers gave chase, t deputy Marshal Corn, being fleet foot, closed in upon one of th? >onshiners, but the whiskey-maker pt straight on through the bushes, d in turning abruptly on the edge ^ a DreciDe they both fell twenty or - rty feet. The officer sustained some severe ts in his right hand, and his right ; was badly bruised. The mooniner sufTered several bruises also broken toe. They went to the me of a mountaineer near Mertsville, and, asking the officers for [ mission to go to the kitchen to t some hot water to bathe his lises in, the prisoner slipped away d made good his escape. One >usand gallons of beer were found the distillery and were poured t. The Call of the Blood purification, finds voice in pims, boils, sallow complexion, a jauned look, moth patches and blotclion the skin,?all signs of liver 'Uble. But Dr. King's New Life Is make rich red blood; give clear n, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, ilth. Try them. 25c at Peoples ug Co., Bamberg, S. C. High School Girls Haze. A. dispatch from Bridgeport nn., says: Acting on the demand of State presentative Fayette C. Clark, the mbers of the board of education this city met in a special session t night to start an investigation o the hazing of Clarke's sixteen- = ir-old daughter, Loraine, the girl ng now at Linden Lodge, Brattel o, Va., a sanitarium for persons , Fering from nervous breakdown. Representative Clark declares that daughter's nervous condition is i result of the ordeal of inititation 0 the "Alpha Alpha society" of ( Bridgeport high school. 3er case was diagnosed when Dr. P. Halier was called in as stomach soning. Then for the first time 1 girl disclosed the cause of her less. She had been forced to eat v oysters sugar coated, drink keroie, eat macaroni boiled in soapIs and then eat a combination of three highly seasoned with catsup 1 tabasco. The sentiment voiced by the comssioners of education during the eting was for the abolition of all ret societies at the high school. Worse than Bullets. Juliets have often caused less sufing to soldiers than the eczema W. Harriman, Burlington, Me., in the army, and suffered with, ty years. "But Bucklen's Arnica ve cured me when all else failed," writes. Greatest healer for sores, ers, boils, burns, cuts, wounds, lises and piles. 25c at Peoples lg Co., Bamberg, S. C. Negro Killing in Edgefield. Sdgefield, APrB 25.?Yesterday at ;kran colored Baptist church, ten !es west of here, Sam Wash shot 1 killed Henry Moseley. The weai used was a pistol. Two shots re fired by Wash, one taking effect the right arm of the deceased, ittering the same, the other penrating the left breast, near the irt, causing instant death.' ?rom the facts obtainable, it apLrs that several davs aao the par 5 had a difficulty, blows being ex- _ mged, and, upon being separated, = seley avowed his intention of kill- i ; Wash. This threat, it seems was * ; only heard by the latter, but was eral times comnpinicated to him. Jterday they met at the church 1 the difficulty was renewed, dur- ? which, as claimed by Wash, the leased drew or attempted to draw pistol and before he could use ! same he was shot by the former, oner Brunson went to the scene the homicide to-day and at this iting the inquest is being held. All . parties are negroes. j Bamberg Graded School. ^ Sonor roll' for the Bamberg grad- o: school for month ending April K id. FIRST GRADE. e] ^.delle Brabham, Ida Brabham, si nna Brabham, Vivian Free, Marie H illips, Thurman Herndon, Wilkes T ight, Harold Rice, Willie San- tl s. - ' n SECOND GRADE. ' P Hazel Armstrong,,Mary Ann Bron- b l, Lucile Folk, Rebecca Graham, 5 gina Knight, Wilhelmina McMil, Kathleen Rentz, Hartwell Dixon, a ferson Riley. P THIRD GRADE.' v U Evelyn Brabham, Mary Lee Grimes aa Herndon, Eva Mae Spann, inche Spann, Benjamin Rentz, ndolph Smoak. FOURTH GRADE. Clarence Armstrong, Lillian Calm, .Margaret Easterling, Virgie Ik, Lucile Hunter, Von Etta Rentz, rris Zeigler. FIFTH GRADE, fosephine Free, Carey Graham, nie Mae Griffith, Francis Rice, ickney Smoak. SIXTH GRADE. tie Da free. SEVENTH GRDE. Fohn Folk. EIGHTH GRADE. Bennie Black. NINTH GRADE. Ethel Sandifer. TENTH GRADE. Wingard Carter, Mozelle Coped, Helen Easterling, Evelyn Free, la Coleman. ELEVENTH GRADE, lulien Easterling, Llewellyn Zeig, Nettie Sandifer, Marion Cooner. rhe following pupils made 90 per it. on every subject except one, I 1 they are entitled to honorable I ntion: I Edith Rice, Pearle Rice, Lalla I rd. | * V . : = The Thrifty Man is a 1 His good fortune, howe He -works and saves. only, but the fruits of he lays by for the mori His savings are deposit tion from loss and wher a fair rate of interest. DEPOSITORS WITH THIS Interest is credited quai through the quarter. 1 PEOPLES BANE o ft I Do You lik ? and Most Styli $ Novelties, Silk: ifi least money. aire better pre] jjj than ever. Imrs. k. i. j| BAMB 4# ?4* *A? A* ?A* A* ?4* [Sickness is Unnecessary * JAmnnnfroffl tll< ILU | UCnxuuoii aiv ni> value of the telephone in the farm home. Ii any emergency the tele phone performs a func tion which no other can equal The docto called quicker than the be hitched up. Nei instantly. It is mvaluj protection of the house b.? inpiii mimwp?ii p i, ^re You Tired and Worn Out' letter Take a Good Liver and Ki ney Medicine?Take Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys. Are ybu tired, worn out, go to b< ith aching back and sides, get t 1 the morning feeling hardly no be jr? Then your kidneys or liVer, pe aps both, are out of order. The be ling you can do is to get a bott f Dr. Hinton's Life for the Liver ar [idUteys and begin taking it now. This preparation is the only 01 adorsed by both patient and ph cians. For a number of years D iilton prescribed it for his patient he medicine acted so wonderful lat the demarJ. for it became.eno ious. To meet this demand it ut up ready for use and you C? uy it from your druggist at 25< Oc., and $1.00 a bottle. It is pleasant to take, acts mild nd certainly. It will rid you of a ain and suffering?regulate yoi ver and kidneys. J. H.DIXON Machinist and Engineer General Repair Shop. We repair all kinds of machinery and carry a full line of Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Valves, Injectors, Lubricators, Oilers, etc. Bring your engine and have the cylinder bored. Make it run like new and give you more power. Bring your cotton gins and press parts and have them repaired before the busy season. A stitch in time saves nine. We repair saw mills, grist mills, cane mills; in fact we run a hospital for sick and disorder ed machinery. Bring it in and have it cured. Gas engines and automobile engine cylinders bored, and new pistons and rings made that won't leak. Gives you more power and better efficiency. We repair and charge storage batteries. Call when in trouble and see what we can do. SHOP AT COTTON MILL o Lucky Mm ? ver, does not come by chance. His labore are not for to-day some part of each day's labor ow. ed where he is sure of protece his deposit will earn for him BANK ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE, terly upon balances remaining ?our per cent, is allowed. .... Bamberg, S. 0. ^ C1 ; ?ti ifi sft -gfi -gfift'ifi sft + * 11^ * * m m m rn * lm e the Pettiest | Ish Millinery, Dress jl s, and at the very -ij Call on us. We $ pared to please you jjj SHUCK i CO. I ERG, S. 0. j t . >?. *t? >f < ?ft ? * ?? ?f? ?tt *fi 1W ?*? ?A? W 7i??i771? TIT rcTnbe i horse can ghbors can be summoned tble for the convenience and swife. information and booklet about the Bell plan write to nearest Bell telephone manager or to Farmers' line Department Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. J South Pryor Street ATLANTA ' fff jA GEORGIA U JP^ JJ NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE. I will file my final accounting as ^ administrator of the estate of Seany > Banks, with G. P. Harmon, Judge of Probate, on Saturday, April 23rd. All parties having claims against said estate will present same before that day or be forever barred. n "R. FREE. Administrator. ip t Brt" j| DE. GEO. F. HA IE j| je < > Dental Surgeon...Bamberg, S. C. 0 ' i In office every day in the week. < ie < Graduate of Baltimore College y- J J of Dental Surgery, class 1892. r. 4 Member S. C. Dental Associa- < s. tion. Office in old bank build-10 it tag. it is ? ? lYoaii Not "Jr Your Trade with others once you try our SODA. 'The most delicious pure fruit flavors?luscious as well as palate tickling. We serve your favorite VkrtClf I UJ. 111X1 wcou Try our fountain. Hoover s DRUG STORE BAMBERG, S. C. Take a guess at the population of Bamberg. Costs nothing. ? R. 0. Neely. R. C. Neely, Jr. S. H. Wilcox. ? 00 y VV 1 NEELY & WILCOX | @ COTTON FACTORS 5 ? 741 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga. h? 5* Advances made to Merchants and Farmers. * ? I Call on us, or write us. A OF OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR STEADY X AND REGULAR PATRONIZERS. THEY 9 ARE SATISFIED AND PLEASED WITH A $ OUR UP-TO-DATENESS, WITH OUR ' $3$ MERCHANDISE, AND WITH OUR PRI- V CES. EVERY TIME ONE THINKS OP ? ^ X BUYING A NICE SUIT, OR SHOES, OR A rw&U 5P ANYTHING FOR MEN'S, LADIES', OR 5f A FOR CHILDREN'S WEAR, THEY AL> A 'M X WAYS THINK OF US AND COME TO US X W FOR IT. WHY? BECAUSE WE CARRY V "jgg A A NICE AND LARGE SELECTION OF , A X GOODS OF ALL KINDS, THE THINGS ' X 5 YOU WANT, AND WE SELL IT FOR AS W, ? LITTLE AS WE CAN. WE WANT YOU A X, TO SEE THROUGH OUR ENTIRE LINE X^Ji 5? BEFORE YOU MAKE UP YOUR MIND* 5f A ON ANYTHING. WE WANT YOU TO BE\ A -fM X# SUITED AND PERFECTLY SATISFIED, f X Vgf IF YOU JUST GIVE US THE CHANCE, f W M A WE WILIXDO OUR BEST TO MAKE YOU A ^ X ONE OF THE 99 PER CENT. SATIS- X sP FIED CUSTOMERS. WE CAN DO IT IF jg :S. A YOU JUST HELP US. . A . ''Igm 1 H. KARESH f * Ehrhardt South Caroling * I Horses & Mules 11 Buggies & Wagons 111 I* Full Stock in Our Line II ij on hand at all times. j| v | See us before you buy. jj ||j A few Fancy Driving Horses on Hand.*.*.*.*.*.*. 1 ff JONES BROS, BAMBERG, S. C. . 1|S ggiiBa?qiiliCgigicPttg?q?gtgtgtcqiiPOg?<P<PO<fe$;f|i (Millinery! Millinery $ u$8i ? / <*$ ;; / j pj|gp|| $ < We have another fascinating ;; ??????? *i ? Millinery display on hand for I y 0 your inspection. Every hat a ^ 4 $ smart creation in correct style, i i 1 at a minimum cost Call and it im ? ?????? 11 ?5 be convinced. itl t? "~~? i t'* I ! 3 ? |Mrs. E. P. Copelandj! 1 ? EHRHAEDT, .S. C. ' ' y-.