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FV.K ti.Ut.WYKLL i?ISPK\SAKY. , (ioveiiMic Manning .Names .Members of New Hoard. I Columbia. .March -1.?The governor has appointed the following dis-i pensary board for 1 tarn well county: j C. H. .Mathis. of Blackville: W. .Mar-J tin Lightsev. of Kair:a\: J. G. Davis, i of Williston. These take the place; of B. F. Peeples, V. S. Owens and S.! A. Wise, wlio were removed from of-j fice. Ku KIuv Klan. (Paper prepared for the Harts-j ville chapter V. I>. C.. by Mrs. H. Lide Law. i The War Met ween the States terminated in the spring of 1N?t ">. Two; months after Tee's surrender there was not a Confederate soldier under! arms through the South. The surrender was universal and in a way sincere: there was no desjre to continue the struggle. Complete submission was given to the true authority of the I'nited States. Notwithstanding this. Davis was thrust into prison and other prominent leaders of. the Confederacy and prominent citizens were arrested or forced to become exiles. The condition of the South was deplorable. The track of desolation and devastation, without parallel in history especially, extended over five miles wide from Tennessee line, through Georgia to Savannah, through South Carolina into North Carolina, and the greatest desolation * through Virginia. Four million slaves suddenly emancipated with no realization of their responsibility. Many of them conceived tlie idea that freedom meant cessation from labor, so they left the fiehis. crowded to the cities expecting the government to support them. To the general awful confusion was added a flood of adventurers troni the North, called Carpet naggers. who were not soldiers, hut only camp followers of the Northern army. .Men imbued with the passions of the lowest type. These men hated everything Southern and ir.dan ed the negroes against the whites and especially their former maste"$ who had es4 caped the four years struggle with their lives. Also ;;!'u;her element', even v.orse. if possil ! -. than the Carpet Baggers, was the s-a'awags. of all j men most detested. They were native! horn Southerners. hut low iriv<?*ahle| traitors to the So-.:: . the lowest oj the low and hated even l-y the :n -i auots. It is irtpossi' k? *o portrav "nj language how these s i.lav.au> werel detes ' :! and despised. The Irish; orator a:;-I i atriot. Kmtnett. owe do-i i el?.red "The meaiied of ail moan! thines is an artti-1' Irish? a: ." I;'1 he had lived dttr't.u the Keeonstruc- j tinn ho v ould ha.e ;d T at the! j meanest of all'mean to aus is ar? an-J ri-Souri erner South r.er." Tl;e<ei daimero s let ders \ ere t!:e oruaniz--' . ers ol' tlie tearful i*'tick T.cauue. the! necroev beta? nsed 'imply as means' to an en !. The I'!" '. and Tan .uov-i errjt.ien* con iosed a ' Carpet Causers.! sea lav-a us. and brute.! negroes, now held 4 ; 11 swnv. In this d oraiized , i state, private \ r<?; * rr was seizeu m : the name of the Tailed States uov-! en:-rent. This was ti e situation, t'-e South, overpowered, exhausted, pros-l trated, hut not tl? uraded. Hope re-j rnaiu"d in Hie hearts of the r.obiej heroes who weiv wilitiu to uive their! lives and to bleed afresh for their 1~ ' Thn nl' at'.! iUHU vriivc. 1 HI.-. . I1VII..V.. fairs brought into existence the KnJ Klux Klan. and this organization proved the solution of the dark j problem. The Ku KIux Klan had its birth in the town of Pulaski. Tenn., during | the winter of "t?." and There j were six charter members. all honor-; able Confederate soldiers. The word j Ku Khix was really coined 1>\ thetn.j being in a way formed from the' Greek word Kit Klos. meaning a cir-, v cle. They added Klan. thus making the name a* once untune. mysterious an.l 'asc.uating. The Klan was also termed the Invisible Umpire. Tr.e K!a:i spread rapid.> ;?m: it. a year had reached stick ia.ge numbers. it ; was louu-l accessary to have some experienced leader. so Gen. Nathan ) lied ford Forrest, a distinguished cav-. airy leader of the Confederacy, was' selected. He took the solemn oath! in N'o. Id of tlie Maxwell House." Nashville, Tenn.. i:t the fall of Vifi ^ and was made Grand Wizard of tlie j Invisible Umpire. Gen. Geo. W. Gov-' don. of Tennessee, prepared tlie rit-, uals and oath of the Klan. which are as follows: Constitution. This is an institution of Chivalry, i humanity, mercy and patriotism, embodying in conduct, noble in sentiment. generous in manhood, and patriotic in purpose. Its peculiar objects being. 1st: to protect tlie weak, the innocent and defenseless from indignities, wrongs, and outrages of the lawless, violent and the brutal:1 to relieve the injured and oppressed: ! to succor tlie suffering and unfortunate, especially the widows and orphans of Confederate soldiers: 2nd, to protect and defend the constitution 4 of The United States and all Iawsji passed in conformity thereto and pro-, f teet the States and the people there-1 t of from all invasions from any source; f whatever: I'.rd. to aid and assist in I t I execution of all constitutional Iawsji and to protect the people from un-j lawtul seizure and from trials, ex-!, I 1 cej t by their peers in conformity to; t the laws of the land. ( t reed. I I We. the order of the Ku Klux; ' Klan. reverentially acknowledge the 1 majesty and supremacy of the Divine' 1 Being, and recognize the goodness | T and providence of same. We recog-j nize our relation to the I'nited States, c government, the supremacy of the; I constitution, the constitutional lawsK thereof and the union of Stales there-! under. j f .Most solemnly of all. was the oath ( always given under the most awe! ? inspiring circumstances possible. [ Thus. I before the great immaculate ( God of heaven and earth do take and! , j subscribe to the following sacred j t binding oath and obligation. 1 v promise and swear that I will uphold j ( and defend the constitution of the! v United States, as it was handed down j ? by our forefathers in its original pur- ^ itv i nvnniise and swear that 1 will; c reject and oppose the principle of , the Radical party in all its forms and j forever maintain and contend that ^ intelligent men sh&ll govern the'j country. I promise and pledge my- j self to assist according to my pecun-j t iary circumstances all brothers in J t distress. Female^, widows, and their households shall ever be especially, in my care and protection. I promise and swear that I will obev all in-1 s structions given by mv chief, and. c should 1 ever divulge or cause to be! divulged, any secrets, signs, or pass words of the Invisible Empire. 1 must meet with the fearful and just penal- ^ ty of the traitor, which is death.' death, death, at the hands of my s brethren. I tanner. The banner, or ensign, of the K.j K. K. was a triangle in shape, five s feet long and three feet wide at r staff. The material was yellow with y red inverted scalloped border. On ( this banner was painted a oiacK ny- t ing dravon and tlie following motto fj in Latin: "What always, what every- ] where, what by all is held to be true." j The Invisible Empire extended (j rem Virginia to Texas, covering Y fourteen States. The empire was , subdivided into realms, realms into v dominions, dominions into provinces, and provinces into dens. Each department had its head officer, their p dut:es b?*i?g definitely designated. (, extent those of the Grand Wizzard. H whose control was supreme. The [ following is the list of olfieers atid s Their departments in regular order: t The. Grand Wizzard. assisted by his ten Genii: the Grand Dragon, of the t realm and i:is eight Hydras: the Grand Giant, of the province, and his p four Goblins: the Grand Cyclops, p of the Hen. and his two Night Hawks. s A Grand Turk. Gram! Monk. Grand a Kxche'it.er. Grand Serib. Grand Sen- ?, linel were oS-'-ers of the local dens, p The Genii. Hydras. Furies. Goblins. f) and X* - lit i lawks were staff officers ? and the private members were called t Ghouls. T< e dens nr places of ren- ;; dezvons were generally in dark disnial places, caves, etc. Tlieir ap- v !>e:iratice was always sudden, as if ] they rose from the earth, and dis- s appearance was quite as mysterious. p These mysterious maneuvers were al- <y ways horn in the brain of the Ku j] Klt'.x. and the weired, unearthly and p ghostly always predominated. i The costumes were intended to (j work upon the superstitious fears of, (] tiie negroes. Xo special instructions! r, were given as to tlie color or the'a makeup of these costumes. How-( ever, the robes were nearly always' n white with a cross of fiery red. a! S mask, and high conical hat. Thej v horses were also- covered with a sheet. These costumes were all made p by tlie women of the South, those y noble women who during the war S( made clothing, etc.. counting no sac-! rifice too great to aid their protect-j n ors. A note to a motner. sister, or >( sweetheart always met with a ]< prompt reply. There being no speo-j(. ial unifonn adopted, accounts for p the different colors used. Of course, p beneath this disguise, the men were a heavily armed. A favorite device was to wear false heads and arms. I p In this instance, the robe was pulled! u over their own heads and the false; s head placed on top with some device to hold it. They often rode tip; to a church or meeting house of some s description, where negroes were as-|f senibled. seemingly for water. A Kit! e Klux would say. here sambo, hold!], my head while I drink. On handing t rlie negro the skull, the superstitious, \ creature with a scream of fright I ], would take to the woods. When a | c false hand was used, the Ku Klux (would offer to shake hayds. leaving 'j, the false one in the hand of the ne-l t I gro as a souvenir. r Vou will ask. why all this mys-'s tery? We all know the superstition;]] of the negro and also of the unedu-i ] rated white. The negroes were made: t< to believe their old masters had j v isen from their graves in this S tal ghostly garb and under the convie-j in ion that if they did wrong, spirits rei rom the other world would visit j illi hem. hence the negroes became1 cal iitich subdued. j is It must not be understood that this) fo] ioble band that took their lives into i heir own hands, were ever unkind i r' )r cruel to an innocent negro. Far! ,01 rom it; many instances could be reated where they protected the just esl ight to the faithful ones. Mercy was s'' 'i?vivc nni.(irinn?i iii tli?j heart of ai P? rue K. K. K. t'11 t rf The Klan's watch words were, the 'tinning of the fox. the bravery of the ion. The sign to distinguish a broth-i ca its ?r was thus: (Described hv reader). tei There was at all times perfect co>peration between the Klaus. It was j >ften necessary to secure the assist-j by ince of a brother Klan and a iiieni-: ga >er of the Klan was sent. This was :onsidered an honor as only those of j inquestionable bravery were select- j 'd. As soon as the neighboring Klan ; re< I11C vas located, the message was deliv- j ^a >red, the Grand Cyclops blew hisjotl vhistle. their sign of command. In Ha i few minutes every horse and man P^ vas disguised, and at the second ]"() ound of the whistle, they silently Ho noved away, not a word was spoken, to -tut we will not follow the Klan. l0' rhey are on a mission of stern duty; jar i deed of justice is about to he per- J the ormed and woe to the guilty wretch j of hat falls under the condemnation of atc on( he Klan. \-0 The sworn secrecy and binding by M.v >ath made a imiwarii 01 oetense as; j trong as Gibraltor. Many of the ecrets were locked tip in the breasts dei if the Ku KIux and never given to bid So] he world. The Ku Klux warnings o offenders were in keeping with tifi heir mode of carrying on affairs. sht nysterious and terrifying, often by a igure dangling lront a tree or some '^jg uch gruesome emblem with a warn- jm ng to a negro or scalawag, to be- Te: nai rare. 1 The Ku Klux were opposed toi bedding of blood and violence was lever used except in extreme cases. Iany violent deeds were put upon he shoulders of the Klan of which: hev were entirely innocent. They lid only their stern duty and silent- ~ ' y stole away. |0i The Invisible Army gave hack to sai ts beloved land much that she lost ue (1 n1 luring lour years of Moody carni- * i no( ai of death. Restored in a meas- kid ire the grandeur and majesty that! the ras the enw of all the world in'days ., , ani ;one by. .No nobler or grander men ' .jj ver gathered on the earth tiiani < hose assembled in the meeting places jS.v? f the Klan. N'o human hearts were cr^j . , pul ver moved with nobler impo ses. < "lie love of !a\v and order, tlie pre-! pre ervation of the home, tlie protec-j i ion oi virtue of their noblest uo-is"j nnliood it! all annals of time moved \\'c liese men to action. pie In Feltrttarv, isr.fi. Gen. Forrest, i C irand Wizard of the Invisible Km-j ^ Ire. issued a proclamation to his v.h ijbiects to disband and this strange tail nd mysterious order having aocooi- i ^n( Pished its urea? mission in relieving' | 0 lie South of Carpet bag rule, passed! ]>] tit of existence forever. Th6y 2t. arched silently through Nashville, i ___ hough it was crowded with militia The nd police, whose orders were to :iie them dead or alive, but who Qui' ere so overawed by the brave, niys- [oot -rious band as not to make the ? Ugliest titoveinent of arrest, but alined them to silently march up apitol Hill, tiien down and out of lie city into tiie forest to the meetlg place, where the chaplain led in rayer lor the last time. The men isrobed, drew from their horses the isguise and solemnly buried the Ml egalia. sprinkling thein with the shes of the burned ritual. Thisl eired ceremony ended the most relarkable revolution in many re pects in history. The ku kiux manj as born in mystery, lived in mys-||> ?ry. and mystery will ever shroud| s grave. Tlie Invisible Empire anished in a night and lias been! een no more by mortal man. Too long have we of the South relained silent and perhaps our silett mce has been construed as an ao-| " nowledgement of shame of being i wn onnected with the K. K. i\. and itsjtol istory. whereas, it should be ourl^g roudest boast that it was organized > nd kept up by our bravest men. lladstone writes. "No greater calamy can befall a people than to break me tterl.v with her past, and if we for- 0f , et our ancestors, we ourselves are wa, nworthy to he remembered." ^ny In tlie words of another who knew * o well the fearful struggle of the aithful Klan. "Let the younger genration know the true history of the 15 j [u Klux Klan that did so much for prj( heir Southland in her darkest days." jj lothers. tell them the truth: disa- gg mso their minds of false things con- jr0l erning it. Our Southland was so' onscious of her rectitude, so firm I j 11 lier belief that she was const it u-wa, ionally right: so proud of her he-1 fior oes that she has not felt the neeesit, nf vindicating her acts, but it i ehooves us now to turn the search yea iuhts of truth and let the world now the true history. Some day Advi **hen she comes to her own and the Is is all told, no brighter chain j her history, no fairer page will be; id than that which tells of the' ustrious and glorious organization ; lied the Ku Klux Klan. Its history; a precious heritage. It indeed i nned a circle of protection around . e homes of the South, a great cir- j 1 * of light illumined with deeds of .-e and patriotism. In our dire extremity and dark-j ( I days, the Ku Klux Klan. the great ent, mysterious organization, apared upon the scene, and relieved ' e dreadful and humiliating dis( jss. The Ku Klux Klan has justly been , lied the salvation of the South and j j history should be written in let- t rs of light. ? Glendale Spring Water delivered ! J. A. .Murdaugh for .",0c for .">lion bottle.?adv. tf. , 1 __ . 2 MASTKlt'S SAIiK. By virtue of a decretal order di- j [ :ted to me out of the Court of Com- | j in Pleas in the case of Enterprise j * nk against .1. G. Brabham and | lers. I. the undersigned .Master for |mberg County, will on the ">th day p April. 101."?, same being salesday said month, between the legal urs of sale in front of the Court utse Door at Bamberg. S. C., sell j the highest bidder for cash, the j (l lnwinsr described nronertv: f All that certain tract or parcel of ! { id with two story residence situate j ? ;reon. lying and being in the town jc Olar. County of Bamberg, State I iresaid, containing and measuring I ? acre more or less and hounded e rth by lot of O. .1. C. Lain: East ^ lot of Joseph Gunnels: South by rtle avenue and West vby lot of a W. Smith. 1 It is further provided in said- or- '1 r that the successful bidder or Iders shall immediately after the 1 e deposit with the Master the sum 11; $"00.00. either in cash or a cer- j ed check as earnest money, and P >uld the bidder fail to comply with c s part of the order, that said bid j ill not be considered by the said jc ister. and the property shall , he t mediately resold on same day. s rms cash. Purchaser to pay for o >ers. H. C. FOLK. t Master for Bamberg Co. i 11 March l?th. 101.". jo (tick of sale 1 \l?ei: chat-1 p i ll mortgage. i j jo Ply virtue of a certain note and itte! mortgage executed to us by , t G. Richardson, dated the 2::ru day j 1 November, lh!4. the conditions of I a d note and mortgage being broken. ! have seized and will on the 5th I S f oi' April. 101", at 111 o'clock. " >n. ofer for sale to the highest b dor tor cash at the South steps of I1 Bamberg County Court House. > following property embraced in } t 1 covered hy said mortgage, to: o Tne four To Saw I.id dell Oinnerv teni complete with feeders, eleanelevating, machinery, shafting, leys, belting &c. j F Due double-box revolving cotton, 'ss with condenser. ~>ne fifty horse power L'ddel! plain ~ le valve engine complete. C *>re sixty horse rower Ames Iron T irks return tabular boiler com- * te. p \lso a'l the interest of the said I). Richardson in the lot of lend and ' gin house buildings therein in 1 ich the above chattels are conned in the town of Denmark. S. C . i iwn as D. G. Richardson's ginnerv j satisfy said mortgage. ?a'e will made in bulk. Terms cash. RANTERS COTTON* Oil, CO.. Fielding Wallace. President. 3amberg. S. C., March lit. 101".. j Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head juse of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- I _ E BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary ' nine and dues not cause nervousness nor j ;inj? in head. Remember the full name and : for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. j ?. H. HENDERSON Attorney-at-Law ItAMItKKC;. s. r. ieiv.1 Practice. Loans Negotiated | 3W HER FRIENDS ti HARDLY KNOW HER I t This Doss Not Bother Mrs.: Burton, Under the Circumstances. louston, Texas.?In an interesting i er from this city, Mrs. S. C. Burton 1 tes as follows: "I think it is my duty [ell you what your medicuie, Cardui, woman's tonic, has done for me. ! was down sick with womanly trouble, ~ 1 my mother advised several different; itments, but they didn't seem to do I any good. 1 lingered along for three I o four months, and for three weeks. J j ;v > in bed, so sick i couldn't bear for i11 one to walk across the floor, ty husband advised me to try Cardui, woman's tonic. I have taken two ties of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained j _ Dounds and do all of my housework.; fi snds hardly know me, I am so well." I p i vou suffer from any of the ailments, ^ common to women, don't allow the j c ible to become chronic. Begin taking ? dui to-day. It is purely vegetable, J ? ingredients acting in a gentle, natural; p< y on the weakened womanly constitu- j i. You run no risk in trying Cardui. r as been helping weak women back to 1th and strength for more than 50 j rs. It will help you. At all dealers. . *rite to: Chattanooga .Meakrlne Co.. Ladles' sory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Special ructions on your case and 64-page book, "Home tment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. ?69-8 DECiOEYCURSELF The Opportunity Is Here, Backed Bamberg Testimony Don't take our word tor it. Don t defend on a stranger's sta nent. Read Bainoerg endorsement. Read the statements of Barubt citizens. And decide lor yourself. Here is one case of it. ATrs. G. A. Rice, Church St., Ba oerg, says: "I had weak Kidneys a >ften had dizzy spells during whi lark objects floated before my ey fhe kidney secretions were often i 'requent in passage and tne agt scanty. 1 bought Doan's Kidney Pi it the People s Drug Store, and afl ising three boxes was cured of tympton.s of kidney trouble. T1 vas four years ago and, I haven't h iny trouble from my kidneys sinc< Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't si ily ask for a kidney remedy?g )oan's Kidnev Pills?the same th drs. Rice had. Foster-MUDurn l 3rops., Buiialo, N. Y. NOTICE TO DISTILLERS AND I QUOIl DEALERS. Bids and samples are hereby i luested in accordance with the D lensary Law now in force for t ollowing goods to be furnished t Itate of South Carolina ior the u if the County Dispensary Board ianiberg county, South Carolir aquors to be shipped in car load lo xcept Beer, freight prepaid to Bai ?erg, S. C., to-wit: All kinds of corn, rye, gin, win nd brandies, both in bulk and b< led in full 1-2 pints, pints ai ;uarts. Beers in pints and quarts to be d ivered at Bamberg, Denmark, Et inrdt and Olar, S. C. A'so bids on empty bottles. 1 int. pints and quarts, in dispensa ases, cork and tin foil. All goods shall be furnished ompliance with and subject to t ernis and conditions of the Dispp ary law of 1907. and bidders niu bserve the following rules: 1. All bids must be sealrd a: here shall be no signature or ma ipon the envelope indicating t ame of the bidder. 2. All bids must be sent by ress or registered letter to Geo. ennings. Treasurer. Bamberg, S. ( m or before .Monday, April 5, 191 3. The contract will be award o the lowest responsible bidder, t ioard reserving the right to reje ny or all bids, or parts of bids. The Board requires that on all hi ubmitted the age and proof of ; oods shall he stated, and bids sh: e in gallons. 1-2 gallons, quari lints and 1-2 nints. Bids will be opened at the ofiice be County Board, Bamberg, S. < n Aptil 191,5. J. M. Grimes. Chairman. J. B. Kearse. W. TI. Faust, ioard of Control County Dispe series. Bamberg County, Sou Carolina. ures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cu he worst cases, no matter of how lor.K standi: re cued by t':e woadi .-fix!, < :d reliable ] -r s Antiseptic i.' iting Oil. It relic .lit .:nd Healsthe same time. 25c.5Cc,Si RILEY & COPELAND Successors to VV. P. Itiley. Fire, Life Accident INSURANCE Odire in .1. I). Copeland's Store fUMHKRC. S. C. FRANCIS F. CARROLI Attorney-at-Law Office ^in Hoffman Building GENERA L PRACTICE. BAMBERG. S. C. s JL? >. Best material and workmanship, light running, requires little power; simple, easy 10 handle. Are made in several sizes and are good, substantial money making machines down to the smallest size. Write for catolog showing Engines, Boilers and all Saw .Mill supplies. LOMBARD I BOX WORKS & SUPPLY CO. Augusta, *Ga. LODGE MEETING. Bamberg, Lodge, No. .'18, Knigh f Pythias meets first and four londav nights at 7:*.i0 p, m. Visi lg brethren cordially invited.' H. L. HINNANT Chancellor Commander, F. C. AVER, Keeper of Records and Seal. low To Give Quinine To Childre EBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to aproved Quini ne. It is a Tasteless Syrup, plei at to take and does not disturb the stomac hildren take it and never know it is Quinir iso especially adapted to adults who cans ike ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate n iuse nervousness nor ringing in the head. T the next time you need Quinine tor any pi sse. Ask for 2-ounce original package. T ame F?-'3RILINE is blown in bottle. 25 cen R. P. BELLINGER ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Over Bamberg Banking Co. General Practice I Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days i Your druggist will refund money if PAZO < OINTMENT fails to cure . ny case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c. IIKCKI VKK'S SALE?IN BANKBl'ITCY. te / By \irtue of an order of sale of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of South Caroirg Una in the matter of Hacker ; .Manufacturing Company, bankrupt, dated .March 22d, 1915, the undersigned Receiver of nj. said Bankrupt will offer for sale on . the premises of the Hacker Manufacc taring Company, at Ehrhardt, S. C., ch on Friday, April 2nd, 1915, at half es. past twelve o'clock p. m., for cash, ;oo the following personal property of , tin the bankrupt estate: - f ,j Nine <91 mules. For further particulars and for in .er i c ~ ,u. si'ecuuu reiereiice ma > uc uau iu iuc % 4 a1, undersigned. iat W. L. DOUGLAS, Receiver, ad OhSrleston. S. C., March 23rd, e." - War Times aAfter the war horses and mules will be high. Prepare now by 0- ! js. raising your own draught horses. he See the Thoroughbred, Registered, he Percheron Stallion, ; se ' of ' . I Georgian )t_ ! ? j Standing at stables of A : J. J. SMOAK 1 r>' BAMBERG, S. C. ( } he Weight 1550 pounds. u" ' ist nd Dr. THOMAS BLACK, JR. rk DE.NTAL SURGEON. he ^^1 Graduate Dental Department Uni- ? jx- versity of Maryland. Member S. C. State Dental Association. 2.. Office opposite new post office and . A .5. over office Graliant & Black. Office ed hours. S :*> a. m. to 5.30 o. m. * \ !:e BAMBERG. S. C. let Si CHICHESTER S lit THE MAilSMI HRAND. A 1 Luilc! Ait j-oitr Itru^ W f.* /A I'l l, i:. l.\ d sr. 1 Gold mtftolUc\V/ Ta. ?l?>-es. kiuc- v. : i.iue Kr^ion. \^r of 1^1 S^VS'I T?kf no.oOcr. Hny of yonr ? J I*/ ~ flf ItruraKt. A., i r< ?!M'I/jKH-TEK8 - I r. if , '?IA3M?M> iSKA N ? 1'ILL-S for 2ft VP ft yeanbaotvnatZk-jt.Sai&t.AlwaysKellab? r SOLD BV OftiGC'ISTS tVERWHERE E portable: and ^stationary M NOIHES 4 re. V ? ?= ? . ~ w ? ? E AND boilers .00 Saw. Lath and Shingle-Mills, Injectors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws, Splitters, Shafts. Pulleys, Belting. Gasoline Engines / LAROEiTOCK LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, Supply Store. AFGl'STA. GA. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, ' ? ! GROVE'S TASTELESS chi'l TONIC, drives out | Mnlatia.enrichestheblood.andbuildsuothesys- ^ ' ;tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c 5^ LIFE. FIRE. LIVESTOCK ' HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE . Agent for Superior Monument Co. Can Save you Money on Tombstones, IW. MAX WALKER EHRHARDT. S. C. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the j well known tonic properties of QUININE | and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives. 3ut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and ; Builds up the Whole System. 50 certs. , ^ I J. P. Carter B. I). Carter ' . .. | CARTER & CARTER _ Attorneys-at-Law GENERAL PRACTICE BAMBERG. S. C. ts -i tb I . j it- ' ' i CITATION NOTICE. The St<?te of South Carolina? County of Bamberg?By Geo. P. Harmon. Esq.. Judge of Probate. Whereas. J. Wesley Crum, Jr., hath ~~ made suit to me to grant him letters n* of administration of the estate of and ? offW-t-c r>t" rtniiflnsc Richardson. de a Li I ViiW v/ ? ? 0 ... f J?* I ceased. ;{? These are therefore to cite and adiot nionish all and singular the kindred or, and creditors of the said Douglass // ! Richardson, deceased, that they be, he | and appear before nie in the Court of ^ i Probate, to be held at Bamberg, on _ Saturday. April 10th, next, after pub lication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. ' * Given under my hand and seal this 17th dav of March. A. D.. 1915. ' GEO. P. HARMON, J Judge of Probate. 7? } - - - frw