The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 10, 1905, Image 8
THE BiMBEBG HERALD!
Thursday, Aug. 10. 1905
Short Locals.
Plenty of dry stove wood at Murphy's
wood yard.
Rev. J. B. Holly preached at the Baptist
church last Sunday.
Two hundred bushels ear corn for sale.
J. J. Simmons, Bamberg, S. C.
Mr. N. Burton Felder offers some very
low prices on Cottolene in this issue. See
the ad.
Mrs. C. W. Peeples offers her house and
lot in town for sale. She will move back
to her farm at Estill.
The oil mill has its ginnery ready to
run, and the Farmers' Gin Company was
ready several days ago.
* Cotton will soon be coming to market,
and some money win oe put iuu? cutmai
tion we are glad to say.
They say A. M. Brabham represents
mighty good insurance companies, and
he's always ready to serve you.
The weeds and grass have been cleared
off all the streets of town, and the improvement
is very gratifying.
Mr. Tommie Gill, son of Mrs. G. W.
Garland, was married in Lakeland, Fla.,
last Sunday to Miss Fay Prescott.
The rains have come at last and we all
fell better. We had good rains here
Tuesday night and Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. T. S. Weeks and family are to
leave today (Thursday) for Fernandina,
Fla., where they will make their home in
future.
See the ad. in another column of Mr. J.
A. Spann. He offers some valuable town
property for sale. See him quick if you
want to buy.
We regret to learn that there is considerable
sickness in the town of Olar. A
number are sick with fever and some are
not expected to live.
The continued drought and hot sun has
caused cotton to open rapidly. Many
fields are looking white, and harvesting
will soon actively commence.
The circulation of The Herald is larger
now than at any time in the history of
the paper. Our subscription list can
always be seen by advertisers.
The Bamberg Guards came home Wednesday
night of last week from the encampment
iu Columbia. The boys seem
to be well pleased with their trip.
The man who gets mad at what the
newspapers say about him should return
thanks three times a day for what the papers
know about him but don't say. |
Many of our best farmers think that
the cotton crop in this section will notj
average over fifty per cent. The crop
has deteriorated very much in the last few
weeks.
>
The reunion of Co. G is to take place
at Bethesda church today (Thursday.) No
doubt a large crowd will attend and enjoy
the day with the old soldiers. Addresses
will be made during the day.
As usual Bamberg county is ahead with
the first bale of cotton. Last Friday Hon.
H. C. Folk shipped a bale to Charleston
by express. It was sold on Saturday in
that city for 13 cents the pound.
Mr. G. P. Harmon, Bamberg's popular
Probate Judge, spent several days this
week in McCormack, his former home,
where he has hosts of friends and relatives.?McCormick
Messenger.
When you want your life or property
insured, go to A. M. Brabham at C. R.
Brabham & Son's store.
Episcopal services will be held in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday morning
and afternoon by Rev. Robert J.
Walker, of Charleston. The public is
cordially invited to attend both services.
We want our advertisers to change
their ads. A change in an advertisement
is the life of it and if you desire results
you should change it at least once a
month. Send in the copy and it will receive
prompt attention.
Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the six
Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue
and learn how easily a young man or lady
may learn telegraphy and be assured a
position.
The regular weekly prayer meeting at
the Methodist church and the Epworth
League meeting will be combined and
held at the church this (Wednesday) evening.
Messrs. Wallace Cauthen and
Leighton Hartzog will be in charge of the
meeting.
On Clerk of Court C. B. Free's place
last Sunday afternoon a little boy of
Richard Wright, a negro, accidentally
shot and killed his sister, a small child.
The two children were playing with the
gun when it went off and killed the child,
she dying shortly afterwards.
Tuesday's steamer for New York carried
a number of Orangeburg passengers.
Among others were Mr. Sol Kohn and
Miss Bertha Kohn. They will spend several
weeks in New York and other northern
markets, selecting goods for Kohn's
Emporium. Miss Kohn will give special
attention to millinery goods and tailor
made suits.
Mr. a. if. Harmon, juage 01 rrooaie 01
Bamberg county, gave us a call Friday.
Judge Harmon was born and reared in
Edgefield county, and his friends are glad
to know that he is rising to prominence
in his adopted home. We were neighbors
to Judge Harmon last year and we never
found truer and more devoted friends.?
Johnston News.
The very many friends of Maj. E. R.
Hays will regret to know of his illness.
He has been in bad health for some time,
and has been confined to his bed for more
than two weeks. He is now improving,
and we all sincerely trust that he will
soon be out again. Major Hays is one of
the most universally popular men in all
this section, and all his friends unite in
wishing fordiitn a speedy recovery.
Next week Misses Mamie O'Cain and
Rosalie Barton will go to New York in
the interest of Kohn's Emporium. While
in the great fashion center these ladies
will pay special attention to millinery
and dress goods. Kohn's Emporium has
always been progressive and up-to-date,
this fall they will be better prepared than
ever to please their many customers in
Orangeburg and adjoining counties.
T XT,* Woll-nr A
JJjLl % O Ui Uiail T T Ol UVl y V4
was attacked with appendicitis at Chick
Springs last week, carried to the Greenville
sanatarium and successfully operated
on Thursday night by Dr. Doughty,
of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walker
went to Greenville to be with him. To
the gratification of his many Barnwell
friends he stood the operation well and is
making steady progress to early recovery.?Barnwell
People.
9
Honor Boll.
The following persons have paid their
subscriptions to The Herald since our last
report:
E C Bruce, E L Price,
Dr J B Black, C B Free,
Mrs M M Eaves, H M Sellers,
GH Jennings, N Z Felder,
G Moye Dickinson, W D Sease,
B B Hutson, R S Simmons,
W Y Smoak, F G Fickling,
J Felder Hunter, Capt W A Riley,
Joseph McCormack, J W Smoak,
Mrs J F Jones, J A Byrd,
W M Brabham. Mrs K I Shuck & Co,
J H A Carter, Hunter & Kline,
J M McKenzie, u A ruinous, j r,
G B Clayton, J Fleming,
D Dowling, R M Kearse,
M M Carter, A J Eaves.
A W Hunter, Mrs T S Weeks,
J P Chartrand, J L Eddleman, '
Peter Kinsey, A L Pearlstin,
Col Jno F Folk, John Messer,
G W Herndon, G W Miley,
T B Felder, Matthew Sanders,
W H Morris, D H Counts.
Dispensary Sales for July.
Bamberg?Sales,$2,164.10; invoice price,
$1,632.86; gross profit, $531.24; expenses,
$178.37: net profit, $352.87.
Denmark?Sales, * $1,466.83; invoice
price, $1,100.62, gross profit, $366.21; expenses,
$128.96; net profit, $237.25.
Olar?Sales, $738.90; invoice price
$588.64; gross profit, $195.26; expenses,
$86.38; net profit, $108.88.
Ehrhardt?Sales, $699.20; invoice price,
$517.16; gross profit, $182.04; expenses,
$88.00; net profit, $94.04.
Profits to the towns and county for the
month are as follows: Bamberg, $176.43;
Denmark, $118.62; Olar, $54.44; Ehrhardt,
$47.02; Bamberg county, $396.51
Death of Mr. J. V. Morris.
Mr. J. (J. Morris died at his home in the
town of Olar last Sunday, after an illness
of several weeks of typhoid fever. The
burial took place Monday afternoon, the
services being conducted by Rev. Mr.
Glover. Deceased was a member of Olar
lodge, Knights of Pythias, and he was
i ;?^ DntKion hAnnrc
UUilCU ?? Itu A J IUWU uvuwtv^
Mr. Morris was about forty-five years
old and leaves a wife and several children.
One of his children died last week, and his
wife has been ill for some time. He was
J a merchant at Olar, and was one of the
prominent men of that community. He
will be sadly missed by a number of relatives
and friends.
Oil Mill Ginnery.
The oil mill ginnery has been thorough- f
ly overhauled and repaired, and is now
in first class shape to gin your cotton.
Latest and modern ginning outfit, and
you do not have to handle your seed in
case you want to sell them or exchange
for meal, as they go direct to the seed
house from the gins. The gins are ready
to run, and farmers can be served
promptly. Price for ginning is 75 cents
the bale, or will gin your cotton and furnish
bagging and tires for $1.50, using
nine yards bagging. Will gin your cotton
clean and give you a good turn out.
The Cotton Oil Co.
Annual Settlement.
Mr. E. B. Wilson, chief clerk in the
comptroller general's office, was in the
city Wednesday of last week for the pur
e annual coHlomont XP?th
pUbC UL LLL&EHUg au auuuui owviwuavu* ??
our county officials. The settlement was
made and was a satisfactory one, the
showing of our county being exceptionally
good from a financial standpoint. It
will be seen that only $4,600 has been
borrowed this year, and the county is
nearer out of debt than for years. It -is
confidently expected that next year all
indebtedness will be paid and we will get
on a cash basis. Following are the figures:
BECEIPTS.
Cash on hand last settlement, $ 509.96
Road tax on hand last " 389.13
City dispensaries " " 28.38
Taxes for 1904 11,201.28
Penalties, 1904 59.70
Commutation road tax 388.00
Fines, licenses, and costs, 664.05
Dispensary profits 11,692.17
Cash borrowed from sinking
fund, 4,600.00
Total $29,532.67
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid road tax, $ 3.00
County tax, 11,299.30
Dispensary, 5,790.58
County Board, 5,752.43
E. L. Price (refunded) 111.04
Deductions and abatements, 21.64
Executions in hands of sheriff, 139.14
Cash on hand (county board), 386.13
Cash on hand (county purposes),
5,962.89
Cash on hand (city dispensaries),
66.51
Total, $29,532.67
In the statement of receipts is not included
the dispensary profits for June or
Tttlfr oa mi'tK Hioca itpma t.hp shnwinp
U UiJ f OV TT iilA4 vwvwv ? > Q
would be better. On the first day of July
the county could have paid the borrowed
money and had some funds left on hand,
but that would not have left enough
money to run the county until taxes were
collected. The showing is a fine one all
round, and reflects credit on all our officials.
The school report is as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand last settlement, $ 4,485.31
Three mill tax 1904, 7,467.52
Special tax 1904, 6,422.22
Poll tax 1904, 3,019.00
Penalties 1904, 128.78
Cash from State dispensary 2,686.39
$24,209.22
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid school orders $19,572.52
; Deductions and abatements 27.87
Executions in hands of sheriff 578.58
Polls abated 22.00
Cash on hand 4,008.25
Total $24,209.22
A Fatal Accident.
Chester, Aug. 6.?A terrible accident
took place here Friday night brief mention
of which has already been made in
The State. Shortly after 9 o'clock three
yonng men were standing near an electric
light post, when one of their number,
Mr. John S. Weir, took hold of, it is supposed
unthinkingly, the wire used for
lowering and hoisting the electric lamp.
He instantly fell back unconscious, and
in a few minutes life was extinct.
Young Weir was in the employ of the
Southern railway as a fireman, and was
spending a few days vacation here wi:h
relatives, intending to return to Columbia
Friday night. The young man was
about 21 years of age and" of steady habits.
His body was taken to his old home
and buried in Beard Creek churchyard.
FLENDISH SUFFERING,
is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers,
that eat away your skin. Wm. Bedell,
of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for ulcers
? ? ? ? ? Ta. 1 jm, *U rt V* nolin rt
sores ana cancers* ?i is mc ucbt ua>nug
dressing I ever found." Soothes and
heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c. At all
druggists in Bamberg; Felder & Matthews,
Denmark; guaranteed.
FOR SALE.
On account of my wife's health, I hare
decided to sell my house and lot in town
of Bamberg. Lot contains 3$ acres and
building is well fixed up with good
artesian water works. I also have three
eight-room houses, two five-room houses,
and one four-room house, with one-half
acre lot with each, and good artesian
water works in each house. Will sell at
reasonable prices. For further information
apply to me at Bamberg.
J. A. SPANN.
TO RENT.
One 5 room dwelling on Main street,
with barn and stables and about two
acres open land. Apply to
MRS. C. W. PEELES,
or J. T. O'NEAL.
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of South Carolina?County
of Bamberg.?By Geo. P. Harmon, Esq.,
Probate Judge.
Whereas, J. C. Matthews has made suit
to me to grant him letters of administration
of the estate of and effects of Mrs.
M. E. Seigler, deceased;
These are therefore to cife and admonish
all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Mrs. M. E. Seigler,
deceased, that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Bamberg, S. C., on Friday, August 18th,
next, after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if
?"? Koro tpW th#> said administra
?"J mm ? v, tf mmj ? tion
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 17th day of
July, Anno Domini, 1905.
GEO. P. HARMON,
Judge of Probate.
DR. G. F. HAIR,
DENTAL SI KGEOX,
I
Bamberg, 8. C.
In office every day in the week. Graduate
of Baltimore College of Dental 8urgery,
clas>. 1892. Member of 8. C. Dental
Association. Office next to bank.
NEWBERRY COLLEGE
SIGNALIZES ITS SEMICENTENNIAL
YEAR BY
OFFERING THOROUGH TRAINING IN
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
in addition to the regular Classical
and Scientific courses. Positive
Christian influences. Modern
equipment, healthful location, remarkably
moderate expenses.
?ADDRESS?
James A. B. Scherer, President,
Newberry, ------ - S. C.
South Carolina College
18G3-1908
Four Schools: Arts, Law,
Sciences and Teachers
System of Wide Election
Expenses Moderate
Opens September 27,1905
G. Moye Dickinson,
INSURANCE.
FIRE,
LIFE,
TORNADO,
ACCIDENT,
LIABILITY,
CASUALTY.
Office at The Cotton OU Co.
H. M. GRAHAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BAMBERG, S. C.
Office In Folic Building.
D. j. mi
- Has in stock a nice iine of
Open and Top Biggies and Harness
for sale cheap. He is agent for
Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain
Drill, the Woodruff Hay 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
RUNS A
Grist Mill on Saturdays
All orders sent to me wU be
handled the same as if you were
to bring it yourself. Give me a
call ana inspect my stock.
Yours for satisfaction,
D. J. DELE.
CORAL REEFS RAILWAY
| Remarkable Line to Be Built
by Henry M. Flagler.
J WILL COST SEVERAL MILLION
H I* to Extend 154 Miloe From Florida
Kera to Kor West. Hoot of the
DkrttaM at a Height of Twenty urn
Foot Above Loaf Stretchee of
I Water Win Command Pinwiger
Paelneee to Cuba.
The new railroad wbicb Henry M.
Flagler, president of the Florida East
Coast railway, Is a boot to build from
Miami, jtul, torougu roe r tonua Keys
, to Key West will be 154 miles long and
| for tbe greater part of its length will
; be an intertsland road, threading its
! way through tbe keys which lie off the
1 southern and southeastern coast of the
i state, says the Chicago Tribune. In order
to pass from key to key the roadbed
will have to be built over long
stretches of water at tbe average
1 height cft twenty-seven feet
Just how many millions it will cost
to construct the road Mr. Flagler and
t his engineers have not been able yet to
estimate, but when tbe road is finished
1 it will have absolute command of the
rapfcDy increasing passenger business
to Cuba. It also will be tbe nearest rail
point in the United States to the eastern
end of tbe Panama canal
. It is believed the possibilities of tbe
road tn connection with the rapidly
growing commerce of the United
States with West Indian and Central
American points will warrant the great
outlay for construction.
It wtU be the first attempt that has
ever been made to build a rood more
than 100 miles long over a series of islands,
necessitating the construction of
more than half the road over the water.
From Miami to a point near Mangrove
point the road will follow closely
the coast fine of Biscayne bay.
Somewhere near Mangrove point the
road will leave the mainland and will
cross Card's sound to Largo key, one
of the largest islands in the string.
From the time it leaves the mainland,
whether It be crossing tbe shallow waters
or running along tbe keys themselves,
it will have for its foundation
- -* J .?1M tviulo A# MMl iwk
toe utwy nuu bvhu uno v* .v.?
No more substantial roadbed titan this
could possibly be devised.
Prom Largo key to Matacumba key
the islands be dose together, but between
Matacumba and Long keys a
considerable channel intervenes, as is
also the case between Long key and
Estetta key, only In the latter instance
the way is broken by the Duck
keys, which are really nothing more
than points of coral sticking up above
the surface of the watet, which will
serve as anchors for the bridge work.
From Boot key to Behfca Honda an extremely
dUBcoftt piece of bridge work
will have to be accomplished, hot from
Batrf* Honda to Key West, which is
only forty mites, the way is doseiy
strewn with keys. The bridge between
tho Boot and Behia Honda win be seven
mites long, and the coot of this one
piece of work wili ran into the mbQons.
In ab the world there wbl be
nothing ttke it
When looking over the plans for this
road recently Mr. Flagler remarked facedoody
that travelers wonkl not be
troubled with dust From the time the
road teases the mainland there is
scarcely anything but water or solid
rock.
In a acente way the road will be
- *" mm * 1 ? Kb nnn ftf
QOUUW. 1UB vrwra wu< uv wwu v>
beeotiftri southern waters, with all
their tenderness of tint and with the
scores at keys or islets, great and
small, which wtfl make the voyage a
wocdertand. The first surveys were
made to Cape Sable, across the Everglades,
bat when this was made Mr.
Flagler ftxxnd he was sixty miles from
Key West and twelve miles from what
Is known as the three fathom line of
the golf. He therefore decided to undertake
the greater proposition and to
buOd the One to conform more nearly
with the coast
The position of Florida with relation
to important southern points?Panama
and Coba?makes this road of exceptional
Importance in the extent of onr
trade. A One drawn from Miami to
the southward wooid pass midway
through Cuba and strike Oofon, one of
the tenntaati at the Panama canal.
Kef West Bterafly dominates Coba,
and 00. this island Mr. Flagler is planning
to bolkl a splendid system of terminals,
filiing la vast stretches of the
shoes wtth a* singular kind of white
mad found a little distance away.
There wtil be twelve ptera, each 900
feet long and 300 feet wide, covered
with dhsd& and wtfh basins 200 feet
wide between them, affording berths
for a tptsl at forty-eight large ships.
Spoca tm also bean provided for a
complete dry dock of sufficient capacity
to ease for the largest ship*
The boDdtnf of this road will open up
paasttrfBOes for the building of many
new reeocts and wW afford exceptional
facilities tar tnrvd to Cuba. Season
by season the travel to Havana
grows geatifl and greater, and last
season foe steamers in use were noable
to care for ail the business offered
them. Mr. Piagier is largely interested
in the railways of Cuba, and
v- "* ? a# loot winter in
1U9 lycwi <* ^wuyu w ww ?
veetigati^g the future possibilities of
that oocntiy. The benefits which he
will derive, therefore, from his new
extension will not come wholly from
the road Itself, but from the Increment
on his island investments.
Artificial Silk Factory.
A London paper states that a factory
Is to be established In Mexico which
will manufacture artificial sffiL lbs
company starts with a wocfctag capita!
*tuavoo&
?#?
I New Blat
^
!! Fresh From
< i*
T? A Magnificent Assortment of the
* ?
i ? ________
t ? T7iis is a splendid op
? ? l/our new /all sfciri
your selection from
black aoods of A\
? clings to these gc
? ' brilliantineSf and j
especially fashiono
I TAKE YOU
?? ============
j* 45 Inch Brilliantine, high luster,
t a beautiful black, wears nicely, ex
i tremely popular, a wonder for 50c
is;
j 50 inch Slcilllan, this weave is
j? especially good for separate skirts,
j;* the goods is strong, durable and
j > pretty, excellent. 60 cts.
II* 45 inch Cheviot Serge, noth j?
ing gives greater satisfaction, splen ;
J dia for suits or skirts; we still can
j* sell at old price, SO cts.
i A ????????????
45 inch Henrietta, a beautiful
; u black, especially stylish this season
l\ * to produce the shirred effect,
special, SO cts.
i > ???????????
j J 40 inch All Wool Serge, the
J French weave, light weight, yet
?!!* very handsome, very popular, an
jjj excellent value, SO cts.
>
jjj? WE FILL MAIL ORDERSI
H Theodore Koh
I A
:: Orangeburg,
iri;TnT;;T??t;T;iTi.'Ti;T?T?Ti;T?T?
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Lasting all SUMME)
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IR CHOICE 11 1
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Kohn are now in New York mak- t [
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ROOKER,
IN, BAMBERG, 5. C.
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