The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 29, 1904, Image 8
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\ THE BAHBERG HERALD
Thursday, Sept. 29.1904
? :
Short Locals.
You can get the correct thing in stationery
at The Herald Book Store.
There were services at both the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches last Sunday.
South Carolina's record for murder and
other lawlessness last week was pretty
bad.
Mr. William R. Fishburne has been
I t elected an alderman of Shandon, a suburb
of Columbia.
The dressiest way to spend a aonar is in
one of those fancy vests at W. D. Rhoad's.
The foundations for the new Methodist
church are about completed, and soon the
walls will begin to rise.
iRev. Thos. Leitch is conducting a meetpUf
ing at St. George. He is accompanied by
his singer, Mr. Marshall.
Next Monday is the last day on which
you can get a registration ticket ir order
to vote at the coming general election.
The largest and best assorted stock of
stationery and blank books in Bamberg
' can be found at The Herald Book Store.
No doubt the receipts of cotton here for
the past two weeks are the largest in the
history of the town, for the same period.
Next Monday is the first Monday in the
month and salesday, but there are no public
sales to be made by any of the officials.
A big line of underwear, from the smallest
infant's to the largest man's suits, at
W. D. Rhoad's.
Cotton is bringing a good price and
The Herald only costs $1.00 for a year.
It's worth it every cent, too. Come in
and subscribe.
. We are too busy to send out statements
1 to our subscribers, and we don't like to
put duns in the paper, but we would like
to have some money.
Wanted.?One thousand "Lion Heads"
from "Lion Coffee" at one cent each, spot
cash. R. H. Sonntag, Denmark, So. Ca.
Mr. J. I. Kinard and his son, David, are
I opening op a grocery store in iae store
room next to the Bamberg Pharmacy,
under Johnson's hotel.
Those schools which want the appropriation
for a library must act in the matter
before December. After that time the
.money will not be available.
Messrs. J. P. O'Neill and F. G. Gyles,
of Blackville, have moved their families
to town, and they are occupying the Matheny
house on Railroad Avenue.
Capt. Chas. McDonald, a retired officer
of the United States army, has been assigned
to Clemson college as commandant
of cadets. He will report on November
1st.
Many of our subscribers paid up during
the past week. We can accommodate others.
This is a good season, everybody seems
to have his share, and we trust our collections
will be fine.
The latest thing in shoes: those tan
Blockers, which will arrive at Rhoad's
this week.
On account of the blockade of cotton in
the streets last and this week, two bales
caught fire on two occasions, but the bales
were not damaged very much, the flames
being soon extinguished.
Governor Heyward has appointed W.
M. Brabham. S. G. Mayfield and E. H.
Bowling as the delegates from Bamberg
county to the cotton growers'convention,
to be held in St. Louis this week.
C. F. Rizer has gone to Kentucky to
"buy a carload of fine .stock. They will
reach Olar about next Monday, October
3rd. He has just unloaded two cars of
buggies and one car of wagons. Get his
prices before you buy.
The Herald's 'phone number is 59. Ring
us up and give us your order for job
printing, advertising, or stationery and
blank books. We will serve you promptly
and well. News items will also be appreciated.
I J. L. Birdsong, of Blackville, has been
appointed a member of the county board
of Barnwell, in place of W. B. West, who
has been elected superintendent of schools
of New Decatur, Ala., and has removed
to that place.
Bamberg is certainly getting the cotton
these days. The platform was crowded
all of last week and the streets all around
the depot were blockaded by cotton bales.
Extra trains have been moving it, and
^open cars had to be used.
The town of Walhalla is paving its
Main street. The town pays one-half of
the expense and the property-owners the
other half. Why can't we do this in Bamberg?
It seems that those owning property
would be glad of such an arrangement.
C. F. Rizer at Olar does not propose to
be undersold by any live stock or vehicle
dealer. He has gone to Kentucky for a load
of fine stock, which will arrive next Monday,
and has just unloaded two cars buggies
and one car wagons. See his line
and get his prices before you buy.
Mr. J. W. Barnes, of the Fork section
of Orangeburg county, sold one hundred
bales of cotton in one lot on this market
ggyv last week. Our buyers are paying the
tf-v';-. highest prices, as is shown by this sale, as
~Mr. Barnes tried other markets before
SP^f selling here.
By reference to the letter of Prof. Newman,
published in another column in this
11 issue, our farmers can get an institute
here during the month of December. The
work necessary to obtain the institute is
gll very little and we trust the matter will be
|taken up and carried to a successful con?T;~.
elusion.
If you want a horse or mule, buggy or
% Vwagon, call on C. F. Rizer at Olar. He
, is now in Kentucky buying stock, and
gj$-t will have a car load to arrive at Olar next
iV; Monday, October 3rd. He has just uniP?;
loaded two cars buggies and one car
rV wagons, so he can supply your wants, no
ff- matter wnat tney may De. tie can sun
s\ . you in style and price.
While we are very glad indeed to change
; advertisements, still it is impossible for
us to change them on the day we go to
j??' press. Changes of ads. must be in our
hands by Monday morning in order to be
?|- changed the same week. If sent later
they will have to wait until the following
week. Remember this, please, and send
. in your changes promptly.
The reception to the graded school
teachers at the school building last Friday !
was well attended by the patrons and
friends of the institution aud a very pleasL'..
ant occasion was had. It gave the teachpv";
ers and parents an opportunity to meet
and know each other and will of course
be productive of good results. The faculty
of the school is exceptionally good, and
we have cause for congratulation that
* such competent and enthusiastic teachers
were selected.
It % : ... ' .
Millinery opening, Wednesday >
and Thursday, October 5th and (
6th. Gale & Gale, millinery. v
The streets are crowded these days with /
cotton sellers. \
Every dollar sent out of town is a dol- ;
lar placed where you stand no chance of /
ever getting it back. J
Bamberg is unquestionably the best cot- '
tou marked in this section, and the farm- (
ers are evidently of the same opinion.
The Republicans have nominated Rev.
C. C. Jacobs, a negro, as a candidate for |
congress against A. F. Lever in the sev- ;
enth district.
Mr. M. Moye has rented the Fitting \
School cottage, now occupied by F. M. J
Pooser's family, and will move into it the j
first of November. I
Administrator's sale-jand notice to debt
ors and creditors of the estate of H. H. /
Crum came in too late for this issue. They \
will appear next week. j
Buy a nice fountain pen at The Herald I
Book Store. We have a guaranteed pen '
which we sell for $2.00. Waterman's pens :
at $2.50, the best made. |
Our advertisers are crowding us this >
week, but we think it is only temporary. :
If the rush keeps up we will give our |
readers a twelve page paper.
The new thing in men's hats: those blue j
serge and light browns, all in the latest |
shapes, at W. D. Rhoad's.
Some of our correspondents have neg- j
lected The Herald sadly for several weeks j
past. We would be glad to hear from }
them. , j
The oil mill has had a great deal of ]
trouble getting water for its boilers to run
the ginnery and mill, and they were forced j
to lay piping to the artesian well at the J
Fitting School. :
Wanted?By an experienced book- |
keeper a positition, or will take books to ;
write up anil balance at night. Accuracy
and neatness guaranteed, Apply to this (
office. '
Excursions are the fashion among the j
colored population. Two are to be run I
by parties from Bamberg in the next few >
days. One goes to Charleston and the j
other to Sumter. (
For ledgers, day books, journals, pens, :
inks, fountain pens, fine stationery, tab- i
lets, pencils, etc., come to The Herald (
BookStore. We have a full line of gen- j
eral stationery at right prices. j
Millinery opening, Wednesday I
and Thursday, October 5th and i
6th. Gale & Gale, millinery.
Don't patronize the close-fisted, unprogressive
merchant, the man who does absolutely
nothing for the benefit of the
town. Buy from those who are public
-- i :? e?
spirited anu progressive, iui m tma *>oj
you help your town.
A negro excursion was run from Willistoh
to Charleston Tuesday. A number
of negroes were at the depot here to go
on it, but the train went by at about forty
miles an hour, leaving a crowd of about
7o badly disappointed darkeys.
C. F. Rizer will have a carload of fine
Kentucky horses and mules to arrive at
Olar about next Monday, October 3rd.
He is now in Kentucky buying them, and
will have some good ones. He has also
just received two cars of buggies and one
car of wagons.
Mrs. W. P. Felder died rather suddenly
at her home in Walterboro last Friday
night. She was 22 years old, and had
been married three years. The deceased
was well known in Bamberg, she having
lived here as Miss Dot Stephens before
her marriage, making her home at Clerk
of Court C. B. Free's. She leaves 8. husband
and a little boy about two years old.
Sensation!
The Special Prices I am Quoting
on floor Coverings of all kinds
is creating a sensation, I have
the Largest Stock ever
brought to this section
150 Rolls Matting =
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT
BE DUPLICATED.
Matting worth 15c?12^c yd
Matting worth 23c?20c yd
Matting worth 30c?27^c yd
Matting worth 35c?30c yd
I have all kinds, China and Japan, in
carpet patterns, the handsomest you
ever saw. See the new fibre carpet,
cheap and durable and
very pretty, .v.v.v.v.
RUGS i
Big Bargains in Rugs, All Patterns,
Grades and Sizes
Rugs worth ?1.25 for ?1.00 ;
Rugs worth 1.50 for 1.25
Rugs worth 1.75 for 1.50
Rugs worth 3.00 for 2.50
Rugs worth 4.25 for 3.45
The values quoted are real and you can
be convinced if you see the quality
of the goods. Full line
?
Carpet Samples
on hand, and I can have a carpet made "
for you to fit any room. This is the
cheapest and best way to buy a carpet. I
have all grades of carpets in my liEe of
samples. See me for anything in Furniture
and Housefumishing Goods.
L C.1YS
Furniture Exclusively
iRILLOPra
o F
I NEW MILLINERY
ij Oct. 5th & 6th, Wednesday at
1^) LATEST SELECTIONS IF
||| Trimmed, Unlrimmed, and Ready t
8 We want you to be at our Openin
slz! oroductions exclusive in desisri
style?in fact they will possess
Mj ties appealing to the fastidious di
? Gale & Gale's Mi
|g) W I N S-?
P Everybody, Ever
BAMBERG, - - - . SOOTH CARC
(NEW CLOTHES!!
1 ============================================= I
M The changing of seasons reminds one that M
m the time for putting away the old suit and i?j
|| straw hat is near at hand. You'll soon he is
m wanting a new fall suit or a new hat. m
||j We can supply you. Our stoclc of ||
I Clothing and Furnishings!
I! is all New and Complete. We can fit any ||
W nine man or hoy at the most reasonable m
|| prices. Come in and take a look and get is
W* prices. Glad to show you the stock ||
& whether you huy or not. g|
IE. O. Kirsch I
tj BAMBERG, S. C. ||
THE DRUGGIST
Should be a careful, painstaking man, for if one is
given the wrong medicine, serious results are likely
to occur. We realize our responsibility and exercise
great care in our business. You will find us
prompt and reliable and your business will be appreciated.
Our drug store contains a full line of
drugs, patent medicines, toilet articles, stationery.
Dr. H. F. HOOVER,
BAMBERG, S. C.
What's the Trouble?
If you are not trading with the J. W. Pearlstine Co. it is your own
fault and you are losing money, Talk to your neighbors, they can tell
you that our bargains surpass any house in this section. When you
come to Bamberg call on us. We can and will save you money in
H/Jri/lc fib ncc Watc rinthincr. OrAr>AriAS.!
A/1 Jf U WU J WUVVtf) **4*VWJ v* WVA a wv
It's the talk of the town how cheap we are selling. Our
NEW FALL STOCK
is complete and we have genuine bargains in every department. The
longer you stay away the more you lose, so ccme while the stock
is new, fresh and complete.
??? ? ? ?H?
J. W. Pearlstine Co.
BAMBERG, S. C.
s> - E 3 'WiM iSSiSl
INC i
RTIIRF I
id Thursday i
if
o Wear Bats |? ?
ig?we promise fl
ti, snappy in?1
all the quali= (||j
resser oe ae ^
illinery J!
?
y wnere jH s
UNA (^| J
THE MOST SEL
MILLI
Laces, Ribbons,
Corsets, BabyCa
Ever brought to Ehrhar
Mrs. E. P.
EHrhardt, - - . -
Prices are Just
Call Will Sure);
t
All the latest and
flillinery will be
Hiss Ellen Bh
mond, Va., v
pleased tas
Mrs. E. P. Cope!
D. J. 3)?LE'
Has in stock a nice line of
Open and Top Buggies and Harness
for sale cheap. He is agent for
Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain
Drill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and
Dee ring Harvesting Machinery.
Also Conducts a First-class
REPAIR SHOP J
ana DUiias anyining on wueeis to
order. Now is the time to have
your buggy repaired and painted
to look and last as good as new. *
Horseshoeing a Specialty J
RUNS A
Grist Mill on Saturdays
All orders sent to me wil be
handled the same as if you were a
to bring it yourself. Give me a ?
call ana inspect; mjr stock. -A
Yours for satisfaction, Z
j). J. DDLK.
INSURANCE
....I WRITE ... ?
FIRE INSURANCE . k
LIFE INS URANCE, ti
SURETY BONDS 2
In good, strong Companies. |
HENBY J. BRABHAM, Jr.,
Office at Bank. Phone Connection. jj:
^ ?? J k
A mulatto negro cut Mr. Ross Mulloy
at Chesterfield court house last Saturday
night, and the wounds are serious but not p.
- - -t- - i a ^A
tatai. i^vans, me negro, uau ueeu attending
Biddle University at Charlotte ?
and was impudent and uppish as well as
dangerous. He was captured and put in th
j in jail. - c<'
- " > - - ... % ^
.. - ' \ 'X -
'
' '
x w
! iV
GIVE
Vernon Brabham /!
AT MIDWAY
A f!AI I
n willi
When you want anything I
in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, I
Hardware, Furniture, Qro- I
ceries, Tinware, Etc., Etc., m
.nd you will I
Come AcainJ ^
Moye Dickinson, ,
INSURANCE.
LIFE,
TORNADO,
ACCIDENT, r
LIABILITY, ,
CASUALTY.
Office at The Cotton OH Co*.
. C. AND BELL TELEPHONES
ENGINES, BOILERS '
GINS and PRESSES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, GristvOil and "*'y
'ertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press '
ane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Build
ag, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail
Odd Castings; Railroad, Mill, .Factory *
nd Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pack
ig, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files
lilers, Etc, cast every-day. Work 150
ands.
jMMWtsMCi AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA.
'oundrv, Machine, Boiler and Gin
Works. Renairin? Promptly Done.
ECT uuves OF
v ''i'y.':.*
LNJDK.Y
Ladies* Capes,
ps, and Jackets
dt are to be found at
Copelaml's
- South Carolina
: f-i
Right and a
y Please You
; >30$
prettiest styles in f
i shown you by
lir, of Rich- >
vho will be
erve you. f ;'J|
land, Ehrhardt
/
W. P. RILEY, '
FIRE
LIFE ./J
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE,
????
BAMBERG, S. C.
DR. G. F. HAIR, *
DENTAL SURGEON*
Bamberg, 8. C.
In office every day in the week. Gradate
of Baltimore College of Dental Surery,
class 1892. Member of S. C. Dental
.ssociation. Office next to bank.. ^
Indigestion Causes
Catarrh of the
Stomach. t
or many years it has been supposed thai
atarrh of the Stomach caused Indigestion
ad dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the
pposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Resated
attacks of Indigestion inflames tha
tucous membranes lining the stomach and /
eposes the nerves of the stomach, thus oaus>g
the glands to secrete mucin instead of
le juices of natural digestion. This It
illed Catarrh of the Stomach.
[odol Dyspepsia Gun
ilieves all inflammation of the mucous f
lembsanes lining the stomach, protects tht
jrves, and cures bad breath, sour risings,
sense of fullness after eating, indigestion*
rspepsia and all stomach troubles.
[odol Digests What Yon Eat
Moke the Stomach Sweet
rttiesonly. Regular size, SI.00, holdlnf times
the trial size, which Mils for 50 coots. ptrtd
by E. 0> DiWITT 4 OOu CMcaiOt Uk ?
Sold by Dr. H. F. Hoover.
County Treasurer Folk gives notice of
ie opening of the tax books in another
>lumn. ;/-T"