The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 08, 1904, Image 8
gvN.- . ' 5h"
;. ...
f- 1
&?
1 THE BAHBBBH HERALD
?
, Thursday, Dec. 8.1904
pi. Short Locals.
If your subscription has expired, kindly
v send us a renewal.
A private letter from our young friend,
E. P. Chassereau, says he is delighted
with Florida.
There has been more drunkeness among
the people generally this fall than we
have seen in years.
Nearly every day The Herald is adding
new subscribers to its list, but we still
have room on our books for more.
Seats are now on sale at Hoffman's for
the Ariel Ladies''Quartette at the opera
house Saturday evening, the 10th instant.
Better buy your Christmas presen ts before
the stock is picked over. We have
|g - some handsome goods at The Herald Book
?p|.' Store.
Advertising is the bed-rock of all busines3.
A man may have big bargains to
t&r\ offer, but who will know it, if he doesn't
advertise it?
A number of people from different sections
of the county have been in the city
this week attending court, notwithstanding
the bad weather.
A fountain pen makes an appropriate
Ipi present for a gentleman or lady. The
Herald Book Store sells Waterman's
Ideal pen, the best on earth.
IC. F. Rizer is now in the w est Duying
stock. He will have an extra fine lot to
? arrive at Olar Thursday, December 16th.
He will sell von at right prices and treat
yon right.
Remember J. I. Kinard & Son when in
need of groceries, fruits, and vegetables
of any kind. 'Phone 55; free delivery.
Some of our citizens evidently have
forgotten that the tax books are open and
tha t Treasurer-Folk will be glad to r<?ceive
the amount of taxes they are due the State
and county.
If its fresh steam bread, Moye sells it.
The streets of Bamberg have been in
fearful shape for several days past.' True
we have had an unusually bad spell of
weather, but it does seem that we could
have better streets.
In last week's issue the Baptist Courier
published cuts of Rev. B. M. Foreman,
pastor, and C. C. Ellzey, chairman of the
building committee of the Denmark Baptist
church, also a cut of the new church,
v -Mr. Lewis M. Fripp, a brother-in-law
of I)r. J. B. and Mr. T. Black, died at his
home in Walterboro last week, after an
illness of several years. Deceased was
well known in Bamberg, having been in
business here at one time.
Fresh steam baked bread at Moye's
every day.
Mr. Charles Fclder, who has been operator
for the Postal Telegraph Company
at this place for some time, has gone to
with the Atlantic Coast Line. Mr. Jones
now has the position of operator here.
? Beautiful picture frames, leather writing
desks, fancy inkstands, jewel cases,
card receivers, trays, snaving seis, manicure
sets, gentlemen's traveling cases,
-?|? . fancy stationery, etc., at The Herald Book
Ipf Store. Nothing shoddy or cheap in the
h??.- < C. F. Bizer is now in the largest horse
. . and male markets of the West buying an
extra fine lot of stock. They will arrive
|'r at Olar Thursday, December 16th. No
matter what your wants are in the animal
jp|p ' line, he can supply them, and at right
prices. See him before you buy.
-Vf Thirteen deaths have resulted from
football this year. The casualty list is
the same as last year, but the number of
|?v;. serious injuries during the season just
Y cdosed will exceed that of any year since
the introduction of the modern college
>.-v sport. The players injured1 number 296.
These wet, cold days call for solid
r leather shoes. You can get them at W.
& V. D. Rhoad s.
W&h The Ariel Ladies' Quartete will give an
^7 ' entertainmeut in Folk's opera house next
^: Saturday evening, the 10th instant, con&7
sisting of music, both vocal and instrumental^
recitations, etc. These ladies
f'i have appeared in Bamberg before, and
' * -v J if V? fKn nr/vcrt?om
!?S&;, / pieaseu men auuicuuc mm ^lu^aui
mk. rendered. Seats are now on sale at HoffE^i';
HM?'8*
The tax returns for this year sent out
to the county auditors contain the word
Ep&?- "automobiles" in the personal property
list. This is given in addition to bicycles,
which was put in a few years ago by the
' comptroller-general. The number of mall^;1"
..chines in the State is constantly increas.
ing and the auditors have heretofore had
|r to write it out in ink.
: Why not try that steam baked bread at
M. Moye's.
gfpr*'-', Prof. Sam'l R. Rhodes, principal of the
* Willi8ton graded school, writes that the
8P^;- Baptist church at that place has decided
r*";- to build a modern house of worship, and
^' * says: "About $1,500 were subscribed
when the matter was first presented to-day
and steps preliminary to the raising of
i the balance, and the determination of a'
plan, will be taken at once. The building
of this church, I believe, will be a telling
factor in the life of Williston. Building
and improvement have been somewhat
neglected. May this be the starter."?
Baptist Courier.
Don't forget to go to Moye's for your
fresh steam bread.
We are not tiring to raise the subscription
price of The Herald by charging
$1.00 a year cash and $1.50 on credit. Our
idea is to get our subscription list fully
paid in advance. We do not care for
credit subscribers even at $1.50, and we
do this in order to induce all to pay cash.
Any man can. as easily pay for L is paper
in advance as when the year is out, so we
can see no good reason why we should
f-wait until the end of the year ana sometimes
longer for our money. We must
go in debt when we have hundreds of dol;
lars owing to us, so we want to avoid
; this and get on a*cash basis all around.
' Try those loose mixed pickles at J. I. Ki"nard
& Son's. Sweet and sour.
The Florine McEachern mite box brigade
held its regular quarterly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Kirsch last Saturday
evening. Quite a number of the little
folks were present, and all spent a very
pleasant evening. After games and refreshments,
the mite boxes were opened
and the neat sum of five dollars was realized.
A prize having been offe::ed to the
one having the most in his box, of course,
added enthusiasm. Master Rex Stokes
was awarded the prize, he having a dollar
and forty-three cents in his box. This is
a nqble work the little folks are doing
and we should encourage them in every
"Way.. These little folks are engaged in
the work of raising funds with which to
erect a hospital in Atlanta.
Bamberg has lost some mighty good
citizens in the past few months. Let us
hope that others will c me to take their
places. Our town needs new population.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
meets with Miss Gwendoline Risher,
Tuesday afternoon, December 13th. All
members are urgently requested to be
present.
We cannot for the life of us see any
insult in asking a man for money he
owes you, yet some people get very mad
when the newspaper man asks them for
what they owe him. This sort of a touchy
spirit makes us tired.
The price of cotton has gone down considerably
since the government report
came out last Saturday. People who
have been holding their cotton will continue
to hold, as it is believed the price
will go higher after the first of January.
Among the visiting attorneys here this
week attending court are H. F. Rice, of
Aiken; A. Mclver Bostick, of Beaufort;
Robert Aldrich and C. A. Best, of Barnwell
; J. W. Barnwell, of Charleston. Mr.
W. Brooks Rice, of Georgia, is also here.
Why is it that the county board of control
for Bamberg county never advertises
when it will hold an election for
county dispensers? The law requires that
these elections shall be advertised in the
newspapers, and yet in this county the
board holds elections and noboby ever
knows anything about it.
C. F. Rizer sells horses and mules suited
to the needs of tho people, and if you
want to be suited right down to the ground
in an animal, see the new lot he will re
ceive on Thursday, December 16th. They
will arrive at Olar, that day, and will be
sold at reasonable prices in order to make
quick deals and save heavy feed bills.
Bargains in clothing at Rhoad's. Come
while they last.
A negro named Nix was caught in the
shafting of the Denmark oil mill last Saturday
morning and instantly killed. He
carelessly turned his back to the shaft
and got too close, it catching his clothes
and whirling him around at a rapid rate.
His body struck a line of conveyer, tear-,
ing it dowu, and when the machinery was
slowed down and his body fell loose from
the shaft, he was dead. * His arms and
legs were broken and there were other
injuries on his body. Nix was an employee
of the mill. Coroner Besinger
held the inquest.
The very best steam loaf bread at
Moye's.
Col. J no. F. Folk has perfected arrangements
by which the Peruchi-Gypzebe
company will be seen at the opera house
here Tuesday evening, December 20th.
This company has sixteen people in the
cast, and have been playing at Greenville,
Newberry, and Columbia. They have received
a good business and it is no doubt
a fine attraction. Seats will be put on
sale in a few days, and you should get
them early, as this will probably be one
of the very best shows seen here this season.
It must be away above the average
in order to play in cities like Columbia
and Greenville. The company will come
to Bamberg direct from a two-nights' engagement
in Columbia.
Ultron, currunis, raisius, nuno, auu
nuts of all kinds at J. I. Einard & Son's.
'Phone 55.
H. S. Dowling, Esq., will move his family
to Macon, Ga., next week, where they
will make their home for the present.
Mr. Dowling is now traveling salesman
for the Toledo computing scales, and he
moves to Macon in order to be more centrally
located, as he travels Georgia territory."
It is possible that he may not leave
Bamberg for good, as he still retains property
interests here. He did not feel like
cutting loose entirely from the home of
his boyhood, and his departure is entirely
for business reasons. Mr. Dowling was
born and reared near this town, anc. as
a member of the Bamberg bar he was very
successful in his profession. It is not
probable that he will forsake the law entirely,
and we have no doubt but that he
will return to his first love in a few years.
We regret to have him go. He has been
a member of the house of representatives
from this county, and has always been
ready to support every movement or enterprise
to benefit the town and community.
Success to him wherever he go 3s.
Great Clothing Sale.
herman brown. i3adore brown
atttttptf dp
SIMON BROWN'S SONS,
Dealers in General Merchandise
and cotton buyers.
Blackvllle, S. C., December 1,1904.
Editor The Bamberg Herald Dear
Sir?Please state in your next issue: On
account of our having overbought ourselves
while on market this season, we
will sell, beginning December 1st and
ending January 1st, our entire stock of
clothing, consisting of a well-selected assortment
of the celebrated Schloss Bros,
and Griffon brands, including clothes to
fit the stout, the extra stout, the slim,
the regular size -men and young men,
and last, but not least, the boys and chil
dren. All we ask is a call and we surely
will convince anyone wanting to buy a
suit of well-made dothes that we are
headquarters for clothing, and that is no
fake. Our reason for offering clothing
at cost is to reduce stock at once.
Simon Brown's Sons.
"The Little Princess."
Mabel Paige and her company presented
the play entitled "The Little Princess,"
at Folk's opera house in this city last
Friday evening to a large and fashionable
audien ce. The reputation w hich had pre*
ceeded this popular actress was fully sustained,
and the performance was heartily
enjoyed by a large majority of those present..
Miss Paige as the "Princess of Patches,"
was of course the favorite, but O. C.
Ruf as "Waggles," the tramp, and other
members of the company came in for a
good share of applause. The manager, Mr,
Henry F. Willard, is a most courteous
gentleman, and was especially happy in
his little speech of thanks just before the
last act. He said the opera house here
was as handsome a place as he found on
his tours, in this size town, and that the
ruihlir. should show their aDDreciation of
^ A 4
Col. Folk's enterprise by a liberal patronage.
The company as a whole made
friends here and other attractions under
the same management will visit Bamberg
later in ":he season.
New Advertisements.
L. A. KLAUBER.
Klauber advertises his mid-season sale
in this issue, to take place next Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday. This is a great
opportunity to procure seasonable goods
at bargain prices. . ... _
David L. Copeland.
-Col. David L. Copeland died at the residence
of his brother, Mr. J. D. Copeland,
in this city last Monday afternoon. He
had been ill for several months, following
an operation in Columbia. Col. Copcland
was brought to Bamberg some time ago
ou account of his serious condition, and
it was hoped that with the tender nursing
of loved ones he would recover, but it
was not to be. He grew steadily worse
until the end came peacefully Monday
(afternoon.
Col. Copeland was born in Beaufort
county and came to Bamberg -when quite
a young man. He conducted a large
mercantile business here for many years,
! and was a prominent man in the affairs
j of the town. He was a member of council
for a long time, and served as mayor of
the town some time about 1885. In 1895
he removed to Newberry, where he conducted
a live stock business until his failing
health forced him to retire a few
mouths ago.
The burial took place at the old cemetery
Tuesday afternoon, in the presence
of a large concourse of people who had
come to pay the last sad tribute to him
whom they had known so long. The
* - > i? n ? t n
services were conauciea oy Vxvev. o. a.
Holly, pastor of the Baptist church here,
assisted by Revs. J. A. Clifton and M. W.
Hook. The pall bearers were selected
from life-long friends of the deceased, and
were: Messrs. Geo. A. Jennings, Edgar
L. Price, C. R. Brabham, Jno. F. Folk,
Tbos. Black, W. M. Brabham, and W. W.
Lightsey.
Col. Copeland was the most courteous
and genial of men. Reared with the
ideas of the old-school Southern gentleman,
generous to a fault, true to his
friends, he was a favorite with all with
whom he came in contact. No social-affair
in days gone by was complete without
his presence, and he was always the
life of any social gathering. He was essentially
a popular man, for his bearing
toward "the fair sex was a model for all
men to follow. His heart seemed always
overflowing with cheer and good-will to
all mankind, and to those who were his
intimate friends no sacrifice was too great
for him to make. Truly we could write*
no higher and truer tribute to his character
than that he loved his fellow-man.
His deeds of kindness to tn^ny will live
for years in the hearts of those who found
* *- -J
id Did a true auu siulcic mcuu.
Col. Copeland was bom in October,
1850, and was just a little over fifty-four
years old at the time of hi$ death.
Cabbage Plants.
For Sale?I have had several years
experience, in growing cabbage planls for
! the trade and now have ready for shipment
the very besl early and late varieties
of cabbage plants best known to experienced
truck farmers. These plants
are grown in the open air and will stand
| severe cold without injury. Prices f. o.
b. packed in light baskets, so as to make
express charges lighter, $1.50 per 1,000;
in lots of over 5,000 at $1.25 per 1,000.
Special prices made on large orders. All
orders shipped c. o. d. when money is not
remitted with order. I am in a better
position this season to give satisfaction
than ever before, as I have my plant beds
at express and post office named below,
which enables me now to ship plants same
day orders are received. Tour orders
will have my personal attention. Awaiting
your valued order, I am yours trulv,
B. J. DONALDSON, Meggett, S. C.
/chillsN
IAND FEVER \
icured]
V TO STAY CURED J[
BY
I Wintersmith's
I ?ll @e
fl a guaroatood ramify for Chttts.
I Ague, Dongas, LaCrlppo, amd alt
fl Mi larM Troablos. Standard tor
fl 40 ysars. No 'Qalotao or othor
fl harmful Drugs. No had rosutta
fl frua using tu Toaos you up alt
fl ovbt and puts now Ufa and vigor
fl huo your stratum,
fl 50C Zm
HO!
FOR THE
Bamberg Pharmacy
AmA f Attia A Iff
VUI11C V/UV i vuuib nn *
Big folks and little folks, old folks
and young folks, married folks
and folks who would like to get
married, those; who have sweethearts
and those who have not,
just indicate to us your best girl
or best man, we will let you know
what is wanted. If you are without
a sweetheart, we will supply
you. Our
HOLIDAY LINE
is handsome and complete. "We
are fully able to please you in
design and prices.
1
Yours to Please,
Bamberg Pharmacy
; . - - ' v v .
. <--V
I
(IP * BAI
| KL>
Y/^S
IMID-S
?j Monday, Tuesi
jp^ On the Above Days Oi
Best Pee Dee Plaid Homes
value cents, at
10-4 Pepperell Mills Unbleach
(?%>& Sheeting, value 25 cents, at
Extra heavy one yard wide Oul
/7>N\ value 12$ cents, at
One yard wide Cambric,
(vSH va*ae ^ cents? at:
|?SS All Embroider
ngjj These Good
Come Early
j|g) ALU MAJL
A SWELL SHOE
I i * 7
/^WREVIVO
restores VITALITY
Man
&HT1A.T ^
FRBKOB P HM BIL)g
produces the above results in 80 day. It ad*
>owerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail,
joungmen will regain their lost manhood, and old
men will recover their youthful vigor by using
BE VIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervousress.
Lost Vitality, Impotescy. Nightly Emissions.
Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and
aH effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion,
which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It
not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but
* ? * ^
U agree* nerve tome ana utwu duiwui ? ?ing
Uok the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring
the fin of 700th. ft ward* off Inanity
end Consumption. Insist on having BE VTVO? no
other. It can be carried invest pocket. By mall,
l^OO per package, or six for S&OO, with a post
tivo rrHiwi goataatee to core or lataM
the money. Book and advise free. Address
10YAL MEDICINE CO, TS^aoJiu. *,
SOLD BY BAMBERG PHARMACY.
ENGINES, BOILERS
GINS and PRESSES.
Complete Cotton, 8aw, Grist, Oil and
Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Press
Cane, Mill and Shingle Outfits.' Build
ing, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail
road Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory
and Machinists'Supplies. Belting; Pack
ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files
Oilers, Etc, cast every day. Work 150
hands.
LoiMIi R MO
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin
Works. Reoairimr Promptly Done. _
Indigestion Causes
Catarrh of the
Stomach.
For many years It has been supposed that
Catarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion
and dyspepsia, but the truth Is exactly the
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Repeated
attacks of Indigestion inflames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus causing
the glands to secrete mucin instead of
the juioee of natural digestion. This la
called Catarrh of the Stomach.
-- m m mm. 4*
Rodol Dyspepsia uure
relieves tii inflammation of the mucous
membranes lining the stomach, protects the
nerves, and oures bad breath, sour risings,
a sense of fullness after eating, indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Kodol Digests What Yon Eat
Make the Stomach Sweet
Bottles only. Regular sire, $1.00, holding 2)4 times
the trial size, which sella for SO cents.
Prepared by E. 0. OeWITT A 00., Chicego, IN,
Sold by Dr. H. F. Hoover,
*4 v ; . '-a
v- r
rr
3GAIN SEEKERS SHOULD VISIT fc#
MIRFP'S U v
EflSON SALE||
lay anil Wednesday, Dec. 12,13,14 i
ily We Will Offer the Following Startling Vahwa:
paD' tiAr v/1 0ne -TSrd wide Brown "B" AlZ.r npr vA nS# "
3t Per jU. Homespun, value 8} cents, at KC* j"* V53<
ed Idr K Beautiful Mitchellene Quilts, d*- P AAftl 'T
value $2.50, at ' ?OWl. v?;
:ing, n ii 54 inch Ladies Cloth, Black, HAI* Vif C*V S v
the dollar Quality, at yUW UvlJU#
7-, u I Ladies'Fleeced Lined Under. jg\f AJlAfc V?S?sfP-; -M:
'? I vests, value 25 cents, at lyw vowfl*
ies Below Cost on These Dates (S
s Limited to 20 yards to the Customer
as the Time and Goods are Limited SssCt
ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY^^g i
I POINTS I
Ij Of soch superior excellence are found *
[I in the construction and finish of the fl
I White Star Buggy j
U the market. Every atom of material that goeetotd I
thA maklncr of a WHSTE STAR BVQSY has to pats
[i the rigid censorship of expert bay era and every V
H owner of one of these vehicles can be assured that a
H hia Buggy will LOOK OH7EK MNO Ut^LOMttER I
I we'd like to send yon. Why not write ^or it todayf B
I ATLANTA BUGGY CO., I
White Star Buggies Sold by
J. M. Dannelly & Son
Ehrhardt, S. C.
a?????CT?
| Headquarters for Santa Glaus |
* *"? lor-rroot hpjjfc flfilpOted Hm f. Bf
1 11j18y6 judi vuq lax^wv ^?, , 3 _
of Holiday Goods ever brought to Bamberg t have ^
2 presents suitable for both ola and young. My line of J ?v.
I Toy Horns, Banks, Automobiles, Fire Engines, I
I Hook and Ladders, Steam Boats, Pianos, Htr, fl
R is complete and you will make no mistake to inspect ^'
I my stock and get prices before you buy. Come early^"' I
I and get your choice while the stock is complewgg v
IDR. H. F. HOOVER
| THE DRUGGIST. BAMBERG, S. ^ |
- - - - - -