The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 29, 1905, Image 8
THE BAMBEBG HERALD
Thursday, June 29, 1905
Short Locals.
Peas for sale. Apply at Kirsch's store.
Great Scott! How Murphy's wood
bums.
When barefooted go to a shoe store.
When in need of wood go to Murphy's
wood yard.
Mrs. Moye and Miss Chivie O'Neal are
isiting their many friends and relatives
^ ?
m isamoerg.?rmnaA ^uiupi^c.
There "was no preaching in the Methodist
church last Sunday, as Rev. W. T.
Duncan was at Elloree attending district
conference.
The editor returns thanks to Misses
Eva Hanberry and Georgia Emma Jordan
for a box of very nice plums, which were
highly enjoyed.
That was a refreshing shower of rain we
had Sunday night. Crops are suffering,
and it was badly needed. The corn crop
will be very short in this section.
The Bamberg county Medical Society
will hold its regular quarterly meeting
at Olar next Wednesday, A full attendance
of the members is expected.
The annual protracted meeting of the
Hunter's Chapel Baptist church will commence
on the second Sunday in July and
continue four or five days the following
week. j
Mr. J.D.Copeland,of Bamberg,a prominent
young business man of that city,
was here last night to attend the R. A.
R. ball.?Orangeburg Evening News,
June 21.
Come in and get a suit of that fine
clothing I am selling at cost before it is
all gone. Fine goods and pretty patterns.
H. F. Bamberg.
Mrs. A. McB. Speaks was called to Allendale
bv the illness of her venerable
father, Dr. Ogilvie, whom we are glad to
be able to report is improving slowly.?
gV Fairfax Enterprise.
Mr. Jesse F. Carter, who recently graduated
in law at the South Carolina college
in Columbia, has located in Bamberg for
the practice of his profession. He has his
4 office in the court house.
Remember Moye's great grocery sale
-on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of
this week. Groceries will be sold at sacrifice
prices, and you should be on hand
to get some of the bargains.
There are two town ordinances which
are being violated just now. Some folks
will graze their cows on the streets and
some sweep trash on Main street. Surely
they know the law prohibits these things.
The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Black Bailey
will occur at the new cemetery this
(Wednesday) afternoon at six o'clock, or
soon after "the arrival of the afternoon
train from Augusta, as the body will be
brought here on that train.
Toilet soap and talcum powder, a fine
assortment cheap, at W. D. Rhoad's.
Clerk McDowell, of the house of
representatives, will open at Washington
on the 15th of July the testimony taken
in the contest made by Rev. Prof. Myers
for the seat in congress of Hon. J. 0.
Patterson, and arrange the case for
printing so that it will be ready for
presentation at the opening of the next
session.?Barnwell People. *
A big line of highly perfumed toilet
soaps at W. D. Rhoad's.
Miss Lula Oxner, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. L. Oxner, of Leesville, and Mr. W.
H. Yarn are to be married next Monday
afternoon, July 3rd, at five o'clock, at the
r .sidence of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ayer in
the Clear Pond section. Mr. Yarn is a
prosperous young farmer of the Colston
section, and Miss Oxner is the popular
teacher of the Clear Pond school.
We know the weather is hot, but you
can help that by buying one of those
summer serge coats at W. D. Rhoad's.
Mr. Willie Stokes and family, who are
now living at Edisto, will move into Mrs.
Adams's residence next to the Methodist
church, which is now occupied by Mr. A.
Kirsch's family. Mr. Kirsch will move to
: the Fitting School cottage now occupied
by Mr. M.'Moye, and Mr. Moye will move
into the Folk cottage, recently occupied
by Mr. N. M. Salley. We understand I
,that Mr. Kirsch will soon commence the
erection of a residence.
Can fit anybody in a suit of Schloss
Bros', fine clothing, which I am now selling
at cost. H. F. Bamberg, j
There will be an excursion to Charleston
over the Southern Railway on
Wednesday, July 12th, and returning
July 13th from Edgefield, Batesburg, j
Blackville, and all intervening points,
thus giving two days in the city. The
fare from Bamberg is $1.50 for the round
trip, and the train passes here at 10.30 a.
m. The train leaves Charleston the next
afternoon at 7 o'clock. The excursion is
operated by the railroad authorities.
Just received, a lot of boys' and ladies'
summer caps at W. D. Rhoad's.
Hunter, Kline & Co. have shipped
several carloads of the finest potatoes
raised in this section. Mr. Kline was in
to see us a few days ago and stated that
their efforts this season were successful
but the low price of all kinds of truck
was very discouraging. We understand
that Messrs.Hunter and Kline have leased
the place of Mr. C. M. Gavin here and
will operate a hustling truck business
next season, we wisn mem successDorchester
Eagle.
Full line Schloss Bros', line clothing
for summer wear now going at cost at H.
F. Bamberg's.
Mr. J. B. Traywick, of Cope, tells us
that he i9 better prepared to handle the
flour business than ever before. His mill
is one of the finest and test equipped in
the State and is under the management of
an expert miller from North Carolina.
Mr. Traywick pronounces him the best
miller he ever saw, thoroughly understanding
the business from beginning to
end. Besides having such a competent
miller, Mr. Traywick intends to give his
flour mill his personal supervision, and
therefore, guarantees satisfaction to all
who patronize his mill.
Mr. W. D. Rhoad, a prosperous merchant
of Bamberg and loyal member of the
Orangeburg Elks, came up last night to be
Sresent at the meeting of the order. Mr
Ihoad is esteemed here by his fellow
Elks as a good fellow and a safe and
conservative business man. He left this
morning and therefore had but little .opportunity
of seeing the most notable
recent achievement in business lines
brought about in this city, but he was
pleased with the spirit of progress he
found. He was a guest at the St. Joseph,
and was surprised to find so excellent
accomodatons in a city of this size.?
Orangeburg Evening News, 'Friday,
June 23.
I
Beautiful line val laces at W. D. Rhoad's.
City council recently purchased a lot of
burlap trash bags and delivered one to
{ each business house on Main street, and
yet some people continue to sweep trash
and scrap paper on Main street.
M. L. Mingo, one of our colored subscribers
in the Ehrhardt section, writes
us to please mention that there will be a
grand picnic for negroes at Rizer's
chapCl on Saturday, July 8th, under the
auspices of the Epworth League, and he
cordially invites all to be present. He
says they are expecting to have debates,
mtiQi/s v,tr q hraee hand base ball games.
and cold drinks.
In another column Superintendent of
Education R. W. D. Rowell gives notice
of the summer school for colored teachers,
which will commence in this city on
Monday July 17th, and continue two
weeks. G. W. Moore will be principal of
the school, and the sessions will be held
in the colored graded school building.
Certificates of teachers will not be renewed
unless they attend a summer school.
New Advertisement*.
Simmons Hardware Co.?Repair Shop.
Simmons Hardware Co.?Paints.
R. W. D. Rowell, County Superintendent
of Education?Summer School for
Colored Teachers.
Epworth League Meeting.
Quite a crowd of young folks enjoyed
the social meeting of the Epworth League
at the home of Mrs. H. J. Brabham last
Tuesday evening. An interesting little
program was rendered, afterwards a game ;
of Up Jinks afforded much pleasure. Mr.
Phillip Murphy and Miss Carrie Felder
were the successful winners of the prize,
a bouquet of geraniums and ferns, which
thev presented to Miss Leona Owens.
Those present were Misses Marie
Stokes, Gwendolyn msner, mayme wee i
Jennings, Gedelle Brabham, Sadie Brabham,
Annie Lou Byrd, Frankie Folk,
Carrie Felder, Lucile Folk, Aline All,
Leona Owens, Ottowa Easterlin, Xania
Easterlyn; Messrs. Wallace Cauthen,
Phillip Murphy, Marion Jennings, Norman
Kirsch,Grigsby Chandler, David Felder,
Willie Brabham, Layton Hartzog,
Vernon Brabham, and Charlie Felder.
, Baseball Games.
A game of baseball was played at the
park here Tuesday afternoon between
Trenton and Bamberg, and Trenton won
I out by a score of 8 to 2. Joe Holland,
who played with Bamberg a few years
ago, was on the Trenton team, and they
had a lot of good players. Bamberg was
strengthened by the addition of several
players from Orangeburg. The second
game is to be played this (Wednesday)
afternoon, and as our team has been
further strengthened, we may expect a
fine exhibition. Mr. Gordon Hoffman
umpired Tuesday's game to the satisfaction
of both teams.
Burglary Friday Night.
Friday night when Prof. W. C. Koger,
the recently elected principal of the Bamberg
graded school, retnrned to his home
he found the front and back doors open
and every evidence of a thief having visited
his premises; the lock of the front
door had been prized open. A careful
search revealed nothing of the whereabouts
of the burglar. A few articles were
missing, but not any great loss was sustained;
it seems probable that there was a
hurried exit as the light was left burning.
There is no clue as to who the guilty
party or parties might be.
Artesian Carbonating Company.
Bamberg is to have a bottling works
company. Messrs H. J. Brabham Jr., and
W. A. Klauber have announced that within
the next three weeks they will establish
what is known as the Artesian Carbonating
Company. There will be a capital
stock of $1,000 to begin with, and enlargements
will be made later on. The company
will have first class machinery and
give nothing but the best drinks; they
will be located just behind Klauber's general
merchandise store. These gentlemen
intend working their business with a view
to supplying all the neighboring territory.
Rennion and Picnic.
Jenny, S. C., June 26?Camp Rivers'
Bridge, No 839, U. C. V., will hold the j
annual reunion and picnic at the memo- j
rial grounds on Thursday, July 13th, 1905.
The public is invited to join us in this!
reunion and basket picnic.
J. W. JENNY,
J. F. Breland, Commander. |
Ad j utant.
Fair Notice.
On account of depredations having been
committed in and around the new Methodist
church, we are forced to the necessity
of prohibiting all persons, not officially
connected with the building, to keep
out of the building and off of the lot. We
would urge the parents to talk to their
boys on this line, as tney have already
destroyed about ten dollars worth of materials
belonging to the church.
All persons depredating on this property,
regardless of whom they may be,
I will be punished according to law.
H. J. Brabham,
Chairman Building Committee.
Bamberg, S. C., June 27,1905.
If you want a higher grade buggy
than you can find elsewhere, call at U.
Frank Bamberg's.
A Sad De&lh.
The sad news was received here Tuesday
afternoon of the death of Mrs. Lizzie
Black Bailey, wife of President F. N. K.
Bailey, of the South Carolina Co-educational
Institute at Edgefield, and the
eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
Black, of this city.
Her death was very sudden, and her
parents here did not know that she was
ill until a telegram was received announcing
the fact that no hope of her recovery
was held. About an hour later another
telegram was received conveying the sad
intelligence of her death. Appendicitis
was the cause of her death, and she was
only sick a short while.
The body will be brought here this
(Wednesday) afternoon and interred in
the new cemetery.
Mrs. Bailey was a woman of lovely
Christian character, and the news of her
untimely taking off was received with
great sadness here where she was born
and reared and had so many friends. She
leaves a husband and several children.
Gone to Bamberg.
Messrs. Henry Slater and Frank Dukes
went over to Bamberg this morning,
where they will play ball this afternoon as
members of the Bamberg team. A team
from the up country is to play a series in
that city this afternoon and tomorrow,
and several fine and exciting games are
expected.?Orangeburg Evening News,
Tuesday, June 27th.
MONEY TO LOAN
We are prepared" to negotiate loans on
improved farms at a low rate of interest,
in sum9 from $500.00 to $10,000.00, for
three, five and ten vears.
J. O. PATTERSON. JR.,
J. W. PATTERSON,
Barnwell, S. C.
1). J. mi
Has in stock a nice line of
Open and Top Baggies and Harness
for sale cheap. He is agent for
Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain
nwii ttiA Woodruff Hav Press, and
Deering Harvesting Machinery.
Also Conducts a First-class
REPAIR SHOP
and builds anything on wheels
to order. Now is the time to have
your buggy repaired and painted
to look and last as good as new.
Horseshoeing a Specialty
BUNS A
Grist Mill on Saturdays
All orders sent to me wil be
handled the same as if you were
to bring it yourself. Give me a
call ana inspect my stock.
Yours for satisfaction,
fl. J. MLK,
H. M. GRAHAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BAMBERG, S. C.
Office In Folk Building.
Drs. H. H. and L. B. Trotti
DENTISTS
Will be Represented in
Denmark from 20th to 25th
Of every month prepared to do all
kinds of dental work.
DK. (i. t . JtiAlK,
DEXTAL SXRGEOX,
Bamberg, 6'. C.
In office every day in the week. Graduate
of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery,
class 1892. Member of S. C. Dental
Association. Office next to bank.
Winthrop College Scholarship and
Entrance Examination.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the county court house on
Friday, July 7th, at 9 a. ra. Applicants
must not be less than fifteen years of age.
When scholarships are vacated after July
7th, they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examination
provided they meet the conditions governing
the award. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Johnson
before the examination for scholarship
application blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tuition. The next session will open September
20,1905. For further information
and catalogue address.
PRES. D. B. JOHNSON,
Hock Hill, S. C. '
*
I Take * 1
I tlNE? I
I CARDUI I
I at home I
I Are you a sufferer? I
I Has your doctor been omuc- I
cessfuJ? 9
9 Wouldn't you prefer to treat 9
9 yourself?AT HOME? 9
Nearly 1,500,000 women have 9
H bought Wise of Cardoi from 9
their druggists and have cored 9
9 themselves at home, of such -fl
9 troubles as periodical, bearing 9
down and ovarian pains, leucor- I
9 rhcea, barrenness, nervousness, 9
B dizziness, nausea and despond- I
9 ency, caused by female weafcnesL 9
fl These are not easy cases. fl
9 Wine of Cardui cores when the 9
9 doctor can't. 9
9 Wine of Carded does not irri- 9
9 tate the organs. There is no pain 9
9 in the treatment. It is a soothing B
9 tonic of healing herbs, free from fl
9 strong and drastic drags. It is fl
B successful because it cures in a B
natural way.
Wine of Carded can be bought B
from your druggist at I1.0O a I
bottle and you can begin thia B J
treatment today. Will you try it? B
It cue* requiring special directions, B
addraw,giving rmptomfcTheLadles'
B Adrnorr Dept., Tbe Chattanooga n
H Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Venn.
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 infiames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus causing
the glands to secrete mucin instead of
the Juices of natural digestion. This ig
called Catarrh of the Stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
relieves all inflammation of the mucous
membranes lining the stomach, protects the
nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings,
a sense of fullness after eating, indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Kodol Digests What Yon Cat
Make tbe Stomach Sweet.
Bottlesoely. Regular size, Si.00, holding 2K times
the trial size, which sells for SO cents.
Prepared bv E. O. DeWtTT ft 00.. Chicago, (ft
Sold by Dr. H. F, Hoover.
i
VENTURE OF JAPANESE
Details of Scheme For Agricultural
Colony In Texas.
NUTB THOUSAND ACRES SELECTED
Kimmbiiro (Hula, an Affrlovltnrl*t In
Formosa, Expects to Bring About
Am VKmmiuI JuMllMC FinMM to
Oecopr th? Tract In Texu ? Proapccti
of the CoionUU Said to Be
Very Proalalaf.
An interesting description of the agricultural
possibilities of the United
States, and especially of Texas, has
been sent to the state department by
! United States Consul Fisher at Tam[
sul, Formosa, says a Washington dispatch
to the New York Tribune. Translating
and Quoting liberally from the
Japanese press, Mr. Fisher relates that
Klnsaburo Gada, who Is engaged In agriculture
on the coast of Formosa and
who visited the United States last fall,
baa selected nearly 9,000 acrc^rf agricultural
land In Teocas and expects to
bring approximately a thousand Japanese
farmers to the United States to
occupy the land.
Mr. Fisher sends the following translation
of an interview with Mr. Gada,
which appeared in a Japanese paper:
"Farming Is the only enterprise that
It seems can be profitably undertaken
In America by the Japanese. In the
manufacturing industries the Americans
are using large capital and extensive
machinery and are making every
effort to reduce the cost of production.
The progress in the economical use of
machinery is very conspicuous, but in
agriculture they are unable to employ
these methods and therefore do not
question the comparatively high prices
for vegetables and grains they consume.
The reason seems to be their
absolute devotion to the manufacturing
industries, which leaves them no time
to consider other enterprises. It Is
therefore in agriculture that the Japanese
In America are most likely to
meet with success.
'The total area of the uncultivated
regions in Texas, where I have undertaken
the farming scheme, is larger
than Japan. Until a few years ago It
was used for grazing, but It has gradually
come to be considered a district
for cultivation, and the prospects for
its future are very promising. The
agricultural productions can be sent to
the market at New York in two days,
to Chicago in one and on^half days
and to San Francisco in four days.
The area 1 intend to cultivate consists
of about 20000 eho bu (48000 acres),
and the price of the land is but 5 yen
($200) per tan (?48 acre). This region
having been grazing land up to
the present time, mere wiS be tittle
dXfinxlty or expense In preparing the
ground tor cultivation, and the soQ is
very rich, so that there will be no necessity
for using fertilizers tor at least
ten years, defers returning to Japan
I made arrangements with the railway
company owning the tend to purchase
It 8t any time.
"The total number of Japanese hi
TTn*rM>t1 U olvwrt fTl/lDfY ?tl1 of WhOXD
consume rtee exported team Japan.
The price of Japanese rice to Hawaii
is about 82 yen ($2$) per fcoku (4.06
bnsbeia). Tb& price Is enhanced from
the original cost af 14 yen 07) or lb
yen ($1jB8 per fcc&n (.4.96 bushels) by
the addlfian orf about $ yen 04) import
duty, 8 yen ($260). freight and toe commissions
and profits of the Importer
and refcrS dealer. Besides rice, toe
other articles erf daily diet are so expensive
tost a Japanese eayntog a
monthly wage cf 90 yen ($80) has
scarcely anything left from his Income
after toe cdst eft living is geductgg,
but to America, to contrast, % engaging
to farming he could supply the
larger pert of his daily diet, such as
vegetables and rice, from his own productions,
so that toe cost of the other
articfei of ttvtog should not exceed 80
sen (15 cents) a day. Tims from a
wage of 80 yen ($15) a month a laborer
shouh! be able to save 20 yen ($10). In
classes at work where nimbienese of
the fingers Is necessary toe Japanese
are more skillful than the Americans.
In gathering grapes to the vineyards
they are able to earn 6 yen $3) a day.
It ts therefore Quite evident that there
la an advantage to employing Japanese
for cttltfvatloo on a large scale.
"My scheme Is tp Invest 700(000 or
800(000 yen ($880(000 or $400000) during
the first year to the purchase of
land and other expenses. It Is estimated
that at the end of four yean a
Ojrrwmo van ffcLflOfcOOO) will
VK ? ^-T
be realised.
"Of the different agricultural pursuits,
that of growing vegetable* is the
most profitable. As the cultivation of
forty cho bo (ninety-eight acres) requires
but two men and three horses,
the profits and the expenses can be
easily estimated. No procedure Is required
to secure a mafket, as the trust
makes contracts with the farmers and
advances money for their produce before
the time for marketing. The prices
are fixed on the basis of the price at
which the produce is supplied to the
consumers, which aflbws proportionate
profits to both the trust and the farmers,
and as the trust wonld not attempt
to make a reduction this method of marketing
will be convenient for Japanese
who engage In agriculture 4n America."
New Papal Order.
A new decoration to be called the
Mllltla Aurea has been created by the
pope, to be awarded to persons distinguished
in letters, science or charitable
works. There will be only XOO recipients,
and tbey will has* the title of
chevalier.
Pay your subscription to The Herald.
Pjne g^
Carlisle g__
Fitting School CS,
OR Trainir
HM Crteg. "SS
Bamberg, S. C. Societies,
*,0<v Escelle
Expens
Session Opens
Sept. 20, 1905. HUGO
^
FRUIT
I have a large
line of fruit ja
which 1 am off*
able prices. Coi
C. J. 5. B
THE HARDWARE M
V ??
^L - II - ' M _ _n r^EA"!!
tx> THE
A GREAT DISPL
BROIDERY AT <
UNUSUAL VALUES IN ,!
MELUCK, CUT WORK A
11 are Cord
r
Pay Less and
That's What
You Have Youi
by the Royal '
Measure Taken
w; G. H<
BAMBERG) i i i t t
(WE HAVE THE
Practical I
A n/f Maw Wa A t?
nuu MWTT TV V
All Kinds of EN(
do PIPE WORK
Call and See us.
SIMONS HARD
BAMBERG,
A TJ
malaria"
At SPRING'
A SALLOW
A MINCING
A TIRED F
Lasting all SUMME
anAAfnank
| A augcmvuM
JOHNSON'S CHILLi
SAVANN
A forfeit of $5.00 will be a
son's Tonic will not eradia
MALi
PRICE 50
* .v. v'Sif.v
23 Boys and Girls for College,
chool Building.
:e Boarding Departments.
Course for those who cannot go to
:nt Course in Music. :js.
ig under best influences and surs.
on to the Individual Student, Literary
Library, Y. M. C. A., Athletics.
nt Health. Flowing Well on Campus.
>es Most Reasonable.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TO
G. SHERIDAN, Bead Master
BAMBERG, S. C.
/
=
JARSil
m
and complete
rs and rubbers _>>
sring at reasonme
and see 'em.
. \*
4 gjj
ROOKER, I
L?N, BAMBERG, S. C. ^ j
TadiesI
rAY OR ART EM- flfjf
3ALE A GALE'S ||
3TAHPED UNEN MOUNT ||
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r Clothes Made
tailors. Your
i by :::::::
3 FFH AN 1
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tepair Man I
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UNT |
\ BLOOD
TIME means j
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SKIN,
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with The I
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aade If a coarse of John,
ite every true and taint of
kRIA. ,
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