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di &l)e pamberg peralb ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. Published Weekly at Bamberg, S. C. j filtered as second-class matter April; 1891, under Act of March 3, 1879. ~~~ $2.00 PER YEAR. Volume 29. No. 39. Thursday, Sept. 30,1920 Those who have been hoping that the near future would see a modification of the prohibition law are probably doomed to disappointment. It appears to us that the country has never been further from any letup in prohibition. And we believe that the longer the prohibition law stands the stronger it will become entrenched. Liquor will continue to be sold in the larger cities, and in a more or less degree throughout the country, but no fair minded man will pretend to say that under prohibition there is not a vast decrease in consumption of liquor, and that is the purpose of the law. It has always been our opinion that neither the city, county, state nor nation needs the revenue from liquor sales. The price is too high. Although considerable effort has been made to do so, up to a few days ago no one hacf been secured in Bamberg county to act as chairman for the raising of funds for the Democratic national campaign. Until such chairman is secured, The Herald will gladly receive contributions for this purpose, and will see that such funds are forwarded to the proper authorities. A democratic victory on November 2 will mean much for the continued prosperity of the south. It has already been clearly demonstrated that the ReDublican ticket is hostile to the , interests of this section of the coun- I try. To elect Harding and Coolidge will mean a reversion to many practices in the south from which we have "been delivered in the past eight years. It takes money?rand lots of it?to conduct a national campaign these days. The Democratic party has no "big moneyed interests to look to for support. Give a dollar or five or ten or a hundred ?any amount will be appreciated. The Herald will acknowledge contributions in the paper. mm < ?? There has been too much knocking in Bamberg lately. A good many things have gone wrong, but they / will never be remedied with the toe of the shoe. Knocking is one of the easiest things in the world to do. We all grant that there are things in Bamberg that need remedying, and it has become the common custom to exprogs about all the criticism we are capable of, without accomplishing a thing. Now, if Bamberg is to continue to prosper and grow, the people must put their shoulder to the wheel and push, instead of trying to kick the thing along, which won't do a thing - but wear out your shoes, and shoes f^Have Your Car^f I as I Reliably Equipped as a Railroad Great railroad systems chooseGould Storage Batteries to operate vital sig- | nal systems. IWnat betterbattery can you ask for your car? Dependable action of the Dreadnaught Plates helps make these railroads safe? And gives the kind of starting and lighting ser- 1 vice you want. Good plates are the es- | sential thing for both uses. I The Dreadnaught J Plates are rugged brutes forpunishment and power. Next time you renew your storage battery, orJ Ider a Gould. !.Square Deal Battery Service Repairs Refilling ; Replacements Recharging jj for any battery | We supply a Gould for any car W. H. PATRICK BAMBERG, S. C. I are entirely too expensive to wear them out kicking. We like the tone of Kirkland Graham's communication in this issue of The Herald. Read it. Stop knocking and kicking the old town and let's pull her up. By continually criticising we are apt to lose sight of what] we have and the progress we havej made. Bamberg compared with a few; I years ago has made wonderful progress, and we have just started. Naturally, in making so many improve-! ments in so short a time many mistakes have been made. Let's start out fresh and give everybody credit for being honest and sincere, even if things have not been conducted exactly as you would have conducted them. This will broaden the vision. Get up some enthusiasm. Tell everybody what a good town we I Primarily, of course, i is the patriot?he produ I life, his all. Just as important w I Without him the soldier I We supported tne so We honor and encourage To each we offer most Bank. When we can be call on v RESOURCES OVI i / I interest [tefflBEggggffi I v fto PAID ON HH0 gj SAVIH6S ACCOQMTS B^ttKUStL^m jEB19BBZ5tS23flKSB5E9!^9E&lS3K!23&E mJHJI t t* ? V V F. o. b. Factory, Fre X Ad< : X | We have j f a telegram fr T X ufacturers, a< X X a reduction i T X Overland 4t< X | factory, freig f be added. V X 4 BAMBE j | have. There is no use to stress our | bad points, for the bad points can be eliminated. Sensible Question. A dusty stranger limped into the ! railroad station of a little Texas town that was chiefly noted for cactus and alkali, and deposited a coin on the counter. "Gimme a ticket to the next place," he ordered dispiritedly, j t "Single or round trip?" queried ; the agent. The stranger glared. "Round trip," he burst forth. "What's the use of a round trip when I'm here already?" Xo student should be without a t7r?,irita in npn Wp liavp \> aici mau o i uuuiuin ^..v/ ~ them from $2.89 up to $8.67, tax included. Herald Book Store.?adv. t is the soldier in war who I ces fighting qualities, his ? as the worker at home. ? must fail. ? tdier as far as we could. g ! the producer at home. I freely the services of this I of service to you, | is freely. I ;R $1,000,000.00 JBL Jn TL liilai JB * fKWs"cQr?i ! MBKMHTMIIIIIM ! IBaBKM^j , I ^nni" I f sight and Tax to be V led. % : T * iust received g om the man- % d vising us of n price of the % o $895 f. o. b. i ;ht and tax to % T T t A RGr, S. C. : A^A A^A A^k A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A i | ^r "y ^ ^ f^rT^TT^y f^Tr^? ly1 A^A J^A^A.*A. A^k A^A A^A A^A^A A. A^A A^t I ^" y "^r ^ Ty V V % y || First Natk JUL BAMBEB II I > III NOW _ JUL is the time to open a pe] u COUNT. The boll weev H know what the future h now. * 5 PER CENT. PAID Oli ti II FIRST NATO There is a style, a prettiness like, in the new Fall Millinery. I notice. This week we shall mak things in trimmed hats. Both larj I ? 1 /n -vw rv 1-r ^ r* W rv nl*t ATTTTn /V S~\ H +V, cllSU liictivc el lint: oiiuwiii^ ui an tuci $5.00 to $25.00. New things Arriving Daily in this ! t J No Formal Open AUTUMN DRESS MODE Frocks that emphasize the ra distinctiveness. Gowned in these every right to be inordinately pro There is an array of just sue designed for street, afternoon anc tine, serge, velour and durvetyne, you may choose from tricotine, pa and combinations. Styles range I those fancy types/in blouse tuni embroiderv trimmed. All the ne v f : this gathering of charming dress< NEW FAL * jjjj We have a wonderful line of t garments for the outdoors we ha so stylish the fabrics so pretty, th ous, that we feel justified in our en Many of the models introduc( stylishly gotten up, others are be all that is best and newest in the range from $15.00 to $75.00. THE PRICELESS COMFORT Safeguarded health and incr more appreciated by women of pi Warner's Corsets have been women who appreciate the cjualiti rect in every detail. The stvle if t/ original front lacing corset. Let c fall model. SPECIAL SALE 01 In order to provide space for peciallv pricing our stock of Whit Silk Model, regular price .j Gabardine Model, regular Gabardine Model, regular These will n< GET YOUR KNITT Just received shipment of Co: range of colors, consisting of Pekii - '-> i n t and other shades. 2 ounce Dans i Royal Society Needle Art Work LaVERNETH Telephone 74 "T1 BAMBERG, SOU yy "y y y y y yiy^^yyiyy^r Ty L^k A^A A^A A^A J^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^l A^k A^k A A^k ylylyly "AT "A" "A" Ty Ty "y "at "AT fy y w y mal Bank ? G, S. C. ^ 4U ft Yj ft Yl Tl rmanent SAVINGS AC- XX 11 is here. We do not XX olds. Save your money XX tlx r SAVINGS DEPOSITS XX H )NAL BANK 1 XX yyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv , a newness, a smartness, if you j It goes for more than a passing j e a special display of the newer I *e and small models and we shall j t is latest in smart trimmed hats. j Department. Come in and see us ing This Season LS AT $15.00 TO $65.00. re artistry of individual Fashion j I \ k beautiful creations, women have j ud of their appearance. j h captivating models, especially 1 evening wear. Frocks of tricoin woolen fabrics, while in silks ulette, satins, meteors, georgette Tom the severe tailored model to c and draped effects; braid and w fall colors are represented in j -Sv . [ L COATS. ' hem, the grandest line of artistic j ve ever shown. The models are i e colorings so soft, and harmonithusiasm for our new Fall Styles I id are strictly man tailored, very .?/ ?/ - - ^ ? "1 1 >-v J -MrvirvTj/M-1 r\ 4*1 V? A? I s auTiiiuiy uiiimieu, rt?jjicoc?itiJLig ; coat world of today. Our prices lj P OF CORRECT SUPPORT. eased efficiency are daily being jj actical minds. if for many years a% favorite with jjlj ies represented hygienically cor- jjjjj 5 unquestioned. They are the - jjlj air corsetieres fit you with a new j j p ? WHITE SKIRTS our New Fall Skirts we are es- ;jn e Skirts. |||| ^11.00, now $9.00 {HI price $4.00, now..$3.00 jjl price $6.50, now..$5.00 |||| last lUIlg. i % r I TNG YARN NOW i-ticelli Knitting Yarns in a wide a,Robins Egg, Pink, Rose, Black 5c. Crochet With C. M. C. OMAS & CO. he Store That Serves You Best" TH CAROLINA 1 * ' 1