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>=0= n wi Vn, II TVUJf 1UI 2 ???? \ An opportunity to do your Holiday Shopping at prices never heard of and plenty of suitable gifts, as we carry a large stock of good Jewelry. n - I We have here fc please you. We i m event we have 1REMEMEME f| Never in the history ? Crowds. Crowds, attended this sale yo D quote to you just a ( and Millinery. This ^ and they are being * 0 DRY GOOD Q Fine outing, flowered and attr; M signs. Regular 20c quality. v > II price per yard Curtain Goods in Lace as wel ered designs. Sale price per ; only Table Damask, pure linen, v< Regular price $1.00. Sale r per yard B WHITE LAWNS Good quality, per yard PI.AinEI) DRESS GOOI I Regular 25c goods, per yard . . * RATINE Different patterns. A good grac price 25c, during this sale per yard only ^ DRESS GINGHAMS j M: You paid as high as 12%c for t 1 new colors and checks, now, ] yard I REMEMBER I 1 1 The Sale Continues H Until Monday, ' November 23rd I and there is plenty ^ I of Goods nere I ^ r PERSONAL MENTION. ? ??? People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. Henry Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt, was in the city yesterday. ?Representative Martin, of Branchville, spent Tuesday in the city , on business. w w Rnvri has eone to i Bamberg to visit relatives.?Spartan- ' burg <Journal. ?Mr. H. Spann Dowling. of Anderson, 6pent several days in the city this week with relatives. ?Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Milhous, of Union, were in Denmark this j week and left yesterday for Sumter.?The State. j ?Miss Mary Livingston and Mrs. | H. X. Folk have returned from) Orangeburg, where they spent some! days with relatives. ?Mrs. Jones Williams and Mrs. j Norman Walker, of Bamberg, spent j Wednesday in the city.?Orangeburg j Times and Democrat. ?X. A. Hunt, Esq., of Charles-: tr>n_ was in the citv yesterday. Mr. Hunt is vice president of the En terprise bank, of this city. ?Mrs. M. L. Johns and Mrs. G. j \V. Garland attended the funeral of: their brother. Mr. J. \V. Brown, in Columbia, on Monday last. ?Dr. J. S. Matthews, of Denmark, j has returned from Richmond. Va.,; where he attended the meeting of the Southern Medical association. j ? .Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens, Jr., who have been spending some time in the city, returned to their home in Charleston last night. Mr. Owens has been ill for a long time and came to Bamberg to recuperate. He has improved wonderfully since he came to Bamberg. u Should A LaVEF BAMBERG, ?r your buying a mo: i carry an enormous nothing reserved, iER, THIS SAI of Bamberg or in this se Crowds. People came f ill are missing a chance t ew of the many bargain being the first season th >old positively at Cost. 1 S CLOAKS ant active de- LADIES SUI Ortiz* We carry a large siock o * 14? beautifully and tailored l as flow- of Suits in all colors and t-anl lar $18.00 Suits. To go 22? sa*e ^or =rv wide and $20.00 Suits, ("ric^ renowned Belding lining aQo ors' the *ining absolute!: "Oy wear and made up stylisl sizes. Sale price . . 9c CLOAKS We have 12 Cloaks in one colors formerly sold to - sale they will be turned * * ' 15 only Beautiful Cloak that nev< le. former sel1 for lesfi than $8'( price \ 12 ?ur Cloaks in a Sale price > We carry a complete line bis .grade, Children's Coats, price; E>er $1.98 to $4.98 actually .. .. gc their value. fTv^ Lia r t. Succc AMBERG, . . go^aog School Opening. The opening exercises of the Colston graded school were held at the beautiful new school building, Monday morning, Nov, 16th, about 100 attending. About 9 o'clock the school was called to order by Chairman J. C. McMillan and after prayer Professor E. W. Rentz made a fine address to pupils and parents. He put great stress on the importance of an education and asked the hearty cooperation of the parents in the work. This school is new, being the consolidation of districts Nos. 17 and 18 and was voted on this past summer. The building is large and roomy and built on the modern rural school plan furnished by Clemson college. Forty or more pupils were enrolled on Monday with a good many yet to come. The work is in charge of Prof. E. W. Rentz. of Ehrhardt, and Miss Elsie H. Ferrier, of Pleasant Lake, Ind. The school board was very fortunate in securing the services of .Miss ' ?? ?^ Vi i rrll _ Ferrier, as sne comes wnu mc uio?est recommendations. We predict a bright future for this school as it is the result of a good many years' hard work on the part of those that realize the need of a first class school. This community feels justly proud of the school and everyone is sure that it will he a great and lasting benefit to the country besides being a monument to the patience and perseverance of its founders. The board of trustees have been tireless in their efforts to promote the welfare of the school and we are glad that their efforts have been crowned with success. "VISITOR." ?Mr. F. G. P. Wiegand and little son. of Schofield. were in the city x uesaa>. [BOI?JOJ= =X0E==30I= ttend the I tNE TH st up-to-date store, e stock of goods, evei everything is mark ,E DOES NOT ction of South Carolina rom all over this section, hat only comes in years, s here. This sale is for tat we have handled Clo< We believe we can plea - I ? *T( * i SU115 MILL TS MILLINERY f Suits made up in all Shades, Velv< to fit. One lot wear Shapes. Va all sizes. Regu- sale only .... . at this $inQR Felt Hats?about 1 &lU.yo Ready to wear SI lined with the r in various col- About 11 Hats on v guaranteed for grade. Regular lly A11 sale price .... $13.98 Very latest Velvet made. Values wc to $5.00 lot in black and _ , , aa 0ur ver>' best Silk ' S which sold for eij ??Se 0F aa rir* lars- sale Price $2.98 \ mi ?r was made to )0. Sale Pure Silk in all sha $4.98 quality. Widest II shades. ' "rlce pcr yard $7.98 Ribbons, all shade! , of Misses' Kni ?ua,lt*' Tbese a s ranging from Priee ' priced at half Silk Taffeta Ribbon, price .. rnel jssors to K. I. Shuck & jo=ia< Carlisle School Xotes. The past two weeks has been a season of unusual activity at Carlisle school, the chief feature being | the entrance upon the gridiron tc j battle for football honors. Last De1 cember the trustees consented to al| low football at Carlisle and all the j fall Coach Carter has been working to train a team that could uphold Carlisle's reputation in the athletic world. The first game came off last Thursday, when Carlisle met the St, .Matthews high school at the Orangeburg county fair. With anxiety the students watched the team leave foi their first battle (every man on the [ team green but one) and there was a splendid display of school spirit when the news came back that Carlisle had won, 6 to 0. The victorious team was met at the station by the boys of the student body, greeted with school yells and escorted to the campus. I Coach Carter is enthusiastic over the possibilities of his team. The squad averages about 140 pounds and he believes that in a few seasons Carlisle will have a team that ear I cope with any high or preparatory j school in this section of the country j A considerable amount of work I has been done on Rhoad's park, Cari lisle's athletic field, and it is now i in splendid shape. Another new an interesting stuj dent activity during the past twc i weeks has been the organization ol 1 a band. The instruments are in hand and practice has begun. i tie boys say they are going to have some music in a few months. Fourteen >. -? Kocm co^n memuers so iai n?>c ^v. A new tennis court is being buill near the Mary Ann Bamberg hall for the use of the young ladies in thai building. Dr. H. X. Snyder, Carlisle's distin Necessity K [OMAS . . . soi t store catering to th< rything for the ladies :ed down and MAI END UNTIL M has there been such a s Everyone left satisfied: "Here is where you can your benefit so ATTENE iks and Suits assures you ise you, come and see, il INERY JE (Just Shapes) j it material in ready to A beantlfnl bea lue 12.00. This $3.00. Sale $1-19 dozen on band. L. .apes, price .. .. 79c ^ ^ ^ hand in Velvet. Good an(j Pearls, ] $3.50 values. Sale price . aft c,, . .., Necklace, Sdi< Shapes, beautifully , , . * ?* -a locket. A r >rth up to $4.o0 ? , _ Sale price .. $2.98 Finished Velvet Hats, Party Boxes i jht and ten dol- green and bis $4 98 of goId top wear, very JBONS $3.50. Sale ides, all our fifty cents ( ; ribhons. Sale EMBROI .. .... .. 39c , We have an em all our thirty cents we 3e? actn re wide too. Sale a|| our eItn 22? sold up to 5Q all shades. Sale yard v \ 8C Ail others in uuma Co. and Rentz's MMIlnerj guished president, was a guest of the school last week. He expressed . himself as being delighted with the: work and progress of the school, especially when he learned that the ? work for the first month was prob ably the best in the school's history.! , Trinity M. E. Church Directory. Preaching every Sunday morning j at 11 o'clock. Preaching every Sunday evening | at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday-school every Sunday af-1 , ternoon at 4:00 o'clock. [ Mid-week prayermeeting every i , Wednesday evening at 5.00 o'clock. I Epworth League every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is cordially Invited to . attend these services. W H. HODGES, Pastor, His Gift to the Bride. A New England congressman who was visiting in the country called Ion a boyhood friend, now a justice 'I of the peace. While chatting of old ' I times a couple came in to be married. | j The justice performed the ceremony, j and after accepting a modest fee handed the bride an umbrella. The| ' j visitor observed the proceeding in i solemn silence, and after the couple; j had made their exit lie turned to his j I friend and asked: I "Do you always do that. Arthur?" I j "Marry them? Oh. yes, if they j have the license." M "No. 1 mean give the bride a\ !j present." ! "A present? Why. wasn't that 1 her umbrella?" "Vn *' eoid tiio rnncppssman neev " ishly, "it was mine." : ?Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker attended the Gyles-Lowe wedding in Aiken this | week. jio ws No I & CO. JTH CAROLINA ; wants of the peopk 5 and children, and IKED DOWN AT ONDAY, NOVt jale, a sale of such w< ind glad they came. If 3 make your dollar do doul >, ATTEND. This sale ii of only the very latest in t will cost you nothing WELRY 5i HESH BAGS 36-inch l values. ded Bag, former price price $i.98 Serges tb and bit AVALLIKRES price p, utifully inlaid with Rubies regular $4.50 value. We have $2.98 g00d d twenty1 Crold, with a minature yard, egular $2.00 value. $1.19 Brocas S colors, n good leather in colors V3IU0 ick, containing vanity outfit and warranted for good useful gift. Value Corded I Prlce $2.89 P6r y DERIES AND LACES Lawns, g< yard ., ermous stock of both which ally at cost. For instance 1 ?u. i ? mkf?K i wiue emuruiuci ico wii?.u| ?c yard, Sale price per I Twelve ai 8'^? 11 proportion. I yard . s&Co ' Store SOUTH CAROLS saot?joe Letter PVom Olar. Editor Bamberg Herald:?Please .?- - 1- 2 ?. J J- i let me tnanK you ior me kiuu wurua which came by today's mail. I ap-j preciate them very much. Your letter was not the only one that has cheered me this week. On Wednesday, our fine young friend, J. K. Mayfield, of Denmark, wrote that he was coming next day, and in that letter he said some things about the long and tedious work I have been doing for years that is too good for publication. I see very clearly that my work along certain lines is being found out by wideawake farmers, and if they all find it out, a saving of millions can be made each year by the Southern farmers and truckers. Next day "J. K." and Mr. J. H. Aver arrived on time and you can rest assured we did some talking on farming. I am forced to tell a joke on "J. K." that happened in Columbia a year or so ago. We were there to- [ gether, and he asked me where rj was going to "put up." I answered.j at the "Jerome." He stated that he had one objection, and that was tho^ fed too high, for he only wanted a I light supper. We went there any-! how, and supper "was on." I let j him do the ordering for both, and1 when that supper came, it looked like enough for a large family. We talk-; ed and ate, and ere long it had all! disappeared. The head waiter was, called up. and "J. K." hold him to J "repeat," which was done, and when, we left the table, the scraps would i have filled a basket. That was eat-! ing some. But South Carolina needs hundreds, yes thousands, of J. K.i , I Mavfields. Watch that young man. | A gentleman from Beaufort wrote me for some erain, and in reply 1; asked about Judge Maner Kirkland.j =?=^ .awSalel This sale is l>eing conducted ^ by The American Special | Sales & Salvage Co., of | Washington, I). C., the I world's renowned bargain I givers, with J. B. Saddin in I charge. J 5. Our aim is to I at this selling COST PRICE, f 1BER 23rd , underfill magnitude, rou have not already >le duty." Below we ncludes Cloaks, Suits II i Style and Toiloring H to make the trial Jj ressgoods 8 iVool Serge. Regular 60c Q Sale price per yard .. 39? M iat are 43 inches wide in black || le, absolntely all woo!. Sale er yard .... 48c II eight pieces of Dress Goods, in esirable patterns. Former price fire and thirty-five cents per Sale price per }'ard .. .. 19< H ilk Finish Dress Goods in all beautiful designs. 75c Sale price per yard .. ., 40? || )ress Goods in all colors, ard ^ ' xxl quality. Sale price per ; : 9* TARD WIDE PERCALE Qd one-Half met quality, neat de- 1 ght and dar*" patterns, per 1 8* Look for the Big Si<n The sign that poihts the l way to the logical point 1 I for you to buy where "a your money goes the W farthest. Remember this, a bargain depends an what you get. Saddin sells she bargains and when we say so, [A its so. Com early. and wanted to know if he had exhausted his stock of anecdotes. The gentleman replied and stated that Judge Kirkland was "O. K.," and I that instead of his anecdotes being exhausted, he had made wounderful additions to his inexhaustible stock. "Maner" is a genius, and had he taken to literature he would have equalled Mark Twain or Bill Nye. The farmers here are not only talking "grain" but are sowing grain. Luckily, nearly everybody saved their own oa;s and rye, and I venture to' say that if the seasons are good there will be more and cheaper grain made here than ever before. Our good neighbor, Mr. H. J. Ritter, has been sick a month, and is not improving fast. You just ought to see his flock of turkeys?over 100, fat and fine; ripe and ready now for Thanksgiving and Christmas. If your scribe can "scare up the dough," we mean to have one of those birds for both events. So get "J. K." to bring you down and take a Thanksgiving dinner with us. But if he brings you, perhaps it would be best to have a pair of turkeys, or there might not be enough to go 'round. A. W. B. Thanksgiving and the Orphans. The Herald has been requested to print the following appeal in behalf of the children at Thornwell Orphanage: / w The Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. C.. has 30 orphans to care for. Every Presbyterian in the State should send a Thanksgiving contribution to aid in caring for them. The low price of cotton is affecting every benevolent, educational and public enterprise, but the cotton is here and will sell for what it is rery long for their daily bread, worth after awhile. It sold at 4 l-2c in 1898. However, the orphans cannot wait J