The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 12, 1905, Image 8
THE BAHBEBB HERALD
Thursday, Oct. 12,1905
Short
Locals.
Mr. M. Move has bought out the grocery
business of J. S. Jennings.
Wanted at Once.?Your order for dry
wood. J. H. Murphy.
If you owe The Herald for subscription,
now is the time to pay, while money is
plentiful.
The seats of the old Methodist church
o??k tr. tied in thp SnnHav.School room
of the new church.
Lost?Full blooded Jersey calf, heifer,
about months old, brown color. Reward
if returned to G. Frank Bamberg.
The rain has come at last, and we all
feel better. The dust has b6en fearful for
weeks, in fact, little rain has fallen here
since the first of August.
We hear very little opposition to municipal
ownership of the electric light
plant, and it seems that the bonds will be
voted by a very large majority,
fox'. Services will not be held in the new
Methodist church next Sunday, but will
be held in the Baptist church. The carpet
is being put down in the new church
this week.
The play, "In Old Madrid," which was
presented at the opera house Tuesday
evening, was witnessed by a large audi.
ence, who seemed well pleased at the
performance.
The Woman's Home Missions Society
of the Methodist church will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock with
Mrs. C. R. Brabham. A full attendance of
the members is requested.
Y Rev. Marion Dargan, presiding elder of
the Orangeburg district, preached at the
Methodist church last Sunday. The
fourth quarterly conference of the church
was held Monday morning.
Wanted.?To rent, a piano for use at
opera house. Apply to John F. Folk.
Mr. G. W. Garland and family, who'l
% have been occupying the residence of Mr.
; A. H. Bruce, moved last Thursday into
the Jones residence on Railroad Avenue,
next to the Baptist church.
Lost.?In H. C. Folk's store, Tuesday,
October 5th, one black pocket case containing
some greenbacks. Finder will be
rewarded by returning same to W. W.
Lightsey with many thanks.
What's ever become of the movement to
get an early morning train out of Bamv
berg to Augusta? We have heard nothing
of the matter for some weeks, and it surely
should not be allowed to drop.
The case of Rice against Bamberg has
been again decided by the State Supreme
Court, and the decision is in favor of
Rice. This decision will no doubt end
r' - the case. It has been in court more than
o six years.
We beg to invite you to look at our
-,. new stock of cloaks and furs. We can fit
anybody. C. R. Brabham a Son.
The letter from Mr. J. N. Harper, director
of the department of agriculture of
V Clemson college, explains itself. There
should be an institute held in this county
and our farmers should take the necessary
steps to that end.
. The oil mill experienced trouble in
|&" ? running the ginnery and oil mill recently
because of the lack of water for the boilers.
However, the artesian well at the
Fitting School has been tapped, and now
the ginnery and mill are running on full
time.
Thp "Ramhercr rnnntv medical sooietv
held a regular quarterly meeting here last
Wednesday night. There was a public
& 0: ^ , address in the opera house by Dr. Manning
Simmons, of Charleston, after which
a banquet was served at the Mayflower
gpt, I".
Subscribers to The Herald will confer
a favor upon the publisher by patronizing
the merchants and business men who patronize
us. They spend their money with
us, enabling us to run the paper. Remember
this friend, read the ads., and remember
them when you go to buy.
The circulation of The Herald is constantly
and rapidly increasing. New subscribers
are continually coming in from
all sections of the county, and they are
t-r . all cash in advance, too. The Herald
covers Bamberg county thoroughly, a fact
which is appreciated by our advertisers.
Now is the time to get anything in
photographs, C. M. VanOrsdell, Jr., photographer,
has opened up a studio next
to the post office. You will do well to
give him a call. Babies a specialty. Views,
copying, enlarging, etc.
VanObsdell, Jr, Photographer.
Mr. W. P. Felder, who is well-known
in Bamberg, was married in Walterboro
last week to Miss Edna Butler, daughter !
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Butler. They will i
reside in Beaufort, where Mr. Felder is in
business. This is Mr. Felder's second
marriage, he having married Miss Dot
Stephens at this place several years ago.
C. R. Brabham & Son have the best
line of shoes in the county. They can fit
anybody. Have you seen their new line
of "American Gentlemen" and "American
Lady".shoes? They are "peaches."
This newspaper has no candidates for
members of the board of public works,
but we would like to nominate one man.
Mr. D. F. Hooton, cashier of Bamberg ,
Banking Co., would make a most valuable
member of the board, and he ought to
be elected. Mr. Hooton is a fine business
man, and would look closely after the
hriftinpfla of the Dlant. i
As city council agreed to pay half the
cost of an artesian well at the graded
school building, provided, citizens would
pay the other half, Messrs. W. C. Koger
and ?. C. Bruce were out last Saturday,
soliciting funds for the purpose. They
were successful. Enough money has been
subscribed to bore the well, and the work
will begin at an early date.
This week we have received the largest
and most up-to-date line of hats that have
been brought to this town in years. Those
grey hats are "beauties."
C. R. Brabham & Son.
A number of people are thinking of
erecting residences or making additions
and improvements. Mr. Kirsch has
bought a lot from Maj. E. R. Havs on
Midway street, next to Mr. Otis "Brabham's,
and will soon erect a dwelling.
Messrs. G. Frank Bamberg and Jones
Williams are to erect handsome residences
in the course of a few months.
The organ was moved into the new
Methodist church last week, and the seats
were moved Monday. Services will be
held in the new church next Sunday, but
the carpet and new pews have not been
put in yet. New ends have been ordered
for the pews, as they were objected to by
the architect, and much trouble has been
experienced in securing a man to lay the
carpet.
|Stoves &
^ A full line of. hea
stoves and ranges
S are surely right. J
I pare my prices with
FINE FUI
Full stock, all kind
office. Best quality
No matter what yo
supply your wants,
house complete. G
at your business.
BfcJ. t
jl THE FURNITURE MAN - - Sasss^^ggggggggga
INSURANCE]'
....| WRITE.... 1}
FIRE iys FRANCE
LIFE IXS FRANCE.
SURETY BONDS
In good, strong Companies.
HENEY J. BRABHAM, Jr.,
Office a*. Bank. Phone Connection, ?
1
! i;
A. M. BRABHAM p
FIRE and LIFE i
INSURANCE '
n
Only First-class Companies Repre- v
seated. A Portion of Your Bust- s
ness Solicited. Office at Store a
of C. R. Brabham & Son. ?
Drs. B. fl. and L. B. Trotti ?
DENTISTS p
Will be Represented In
Denmark from 20th to 25th
Of every month prepared to do all
kinds of dental work.
H. M. GRAHAM,
ATTORNEY-AT.LAW ,
BAMBERG, S. C. '
Office In Folic Building.
Dr. George Douglas Rouse
Surgeon Dentist t
Member S. C. State Dental Association v
Office Office Hours d
Telephone Building 8 t. m. to j p. o. C
BAnBERG, - - - S. C. fc
DR. G. F. HAIR,'
DENTAL SURGEON, r
Bamberg, S. C, c
In office every day in the week. Gradu- f
ate of Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gery, class 1892. Member of S. C. Dental ^
Association. Office next to bank.
fj. ALDRICH WYMAN| g
It ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Jt n
T e
Loans Negotiated. Collections a Specialty || ?
jt BAMBERG, S. C. < 81
< Office Upstairs, Next to Bank < h
I
Dr. 0. D. Faust ?
dentist s
ti
BAMBERG, S. C. c
OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDINQ
L
f<
Money to Loan ?
? M
I am prepared to loan money ^
on real estate on easy terms ?
at reasonable interest rates. +
Will take up old mortgages or 11
make new loans. If you want < >
to borrow money don't fail < I
to consult, J |
J. Aldrich Wyman ||
Attorney-at-Law Bamberg, S. C. i,
uAtrnir m/\ r nilT J
JHUJN&I 1U L>\JAM 3
We are prepared to negotiate loans on
improved farms at a low rate of interest,
in sums from $500.00 to $10,000.00, for
three, five and ten years.
J. O. PATTERSON, JR.,
J. W. PATTERSON, li
Barnwell, S. C. o
Notice of Final Discharge. *
On Friday, the twentieth day of next F
October, I will file my final account as the 01
administratrix of the estate of Henry
Hayne Crum, deceased, and on same day c<
application will be made to the Judge of la
Probate of Bamberg county for a final B
discharge. B
H. ELIZABETH CRUM,
Qualified Administratrix.
Denmark, S. C., September 18,1005. 6
RangesI
.ting and cooking i
on hand. Prices ^
nst call and com- &
i others. &
^NITUREI
s, for the home or B?
7, style and finish. 5
u may need, I can |
Can furnish your j
rive me a chance &
-I AYS I
- - - - BAMBERG, S. C. ?
w
"VPCPVKCVMCVPCCVHCVPCt^CPVrSppl
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not to
laul bodies of dead animals or leaYe any
>ther nuisance or carrion near my premses.
I will prosecute all violators to the
nil extent of the law.
W. M. McCUE.
Bamberg, S. C., October 1,1905.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Whereas, a petition has been presented
o the Town Council of the Town of
Jamberg, signed by a majority of the
reeholders of said Town, asking that an
lection be held on the question of issung
bonds in a sum not to exceed Fifteen
thousand Dollars, at an annual rate of
nterest not to exceed six per cent., for
he purpose of erecting an electric light
>lant for said Town;
Therefore, an election on the question
,s stated above is hereby ordered to be
ield in said Town on Tuesday, October
4th, 1905. At this election all qualified
egistered electors are entitled to vote.
Phose opposed to issuing said bonds will
ote "No." Those in favor of issuing
aid bonds will vote "Yes." Polls open
,t8 o'clock a. m. and close at 4 o'clock p.
a. M. J. Black, H. H. Copeland, and J.
2. Felder are hereby appointed as mangers
of said election.
At this election three citizens of the
? "? Ko fni> oo o KaqrH nf
i?nu ait? tu knj vvwu *va w w v*
ublic works.
By order of Council,
G. MOYE DICKINSON,
W A. Rilev, Mayor.
Clerk and Treasurer.
Bamberg, S. C., October 4,1905.
L. L. CHARTRAND"
Contractor and Builder
BAIIBBRQ, S. C.
VU1 be glad to estimate on erecting
buildings or any kind of job work.
Good corps of workmen at command.
Prepared for any size
contract. Read the following
testimonials:
St. Matthews, S. C., Sept. 2, '05.
Mr. L. L. Chartrand has just completed
wo dwellings for me. I considered the
rork so well done that I paid him fifty
.ollars more than our or his contract
ailed for. I consider him capable of
iking any contract and also a close estilator.
D. A. Buyck.
St. Matthews, S. C., Sept. 2,1905.
This is to certify that Mr. L. L. Chartand
has done considerable work for me,
hanging and putting in a plate glass
tore front, etc., which has been perfect7
satisfactory. I feel confident any job
n trusted to him will be done in workman
ke manner and perfectly satisfactory.
Respectfully, L. M. Able.
St. Matthews, S. C., Sept. 3rd, 1905.
To whom this may concern: I take
leasure in recommending Mr. Louis L.
lhartrand as an efficient and faithful
lechanic, having worked for me on sevral
occasions giving perfect satisfaction,
[e is painstaking ana industrious. Beides
have seen his work for others and
as never heard any complaint.
W. B. Pou, M. D.
St. Matthews, S. C., Sept. 2,1905.
To whom it may concern: This is to
ertify that I have known Mr. Lewis L.
hartrand all of his life, and that he is
ot only a practical carpenter and mebanic
but a thoroughly competent and
Bliable contractor, and any work en
rusted to him will be faithfully and emlently
performed.
Walter Spigener.
St. Matthews, 8. C., Sept. 1st, 1905.
This is to certify that I have known L.
i. Chartrand all of his life, he has been
allowing the carpenter trade for the
eriod of twenty (20) years, and is an inustrious,
paintaklng and proficient
rorkman and performs his contracts in a
rompt, neat and workmanlike manner.
W. G. Buyck.
j. p. chartrand:i
PRACTICAL o
' Contractor & Builder J J
o
I am here for business. Can fur- < *
nlsh best of reference and Bond. i
I LET ME FIGURE WITH YOU o
<>
FOR SALE"
One tract of land known as the i4Fickng
Tract," situate near Lees, containing
ne hundred and fifty-four and one-half
;res, more or less. Bounded by lands
rvrrr Ar frtrmerlu of "F.llpn "R Wood. H. S.
ickling, estate of D. Paul Sojourner and
thers.
One tract known as the "Rice Lands,"
:>ntaining eighty acres, bounded by
inds of G. F. Fogle, J. J. Fogle, Simon
rown, J. M. Rhodes and the S. C. & G.
.. R. Co. Easy terms. Apply to
F. F. JONeS
Bay St. East, Savannah, Ga.
WARGODIDOLOFSTOKE
How It Was Found In a Colorado
Canyon,
FIBST BEES HI A EittlBTEUTUli.
ArokMologkftl R?lle Di?eovered In
Cavern In Bnelukin Mountain* la
Bnppoaed to Have Been Left by an
Unknown Ilaee CklaelAng on Imaee
So Fine Tliat Even the Hair la Thaa
Harked on the Idol.
An KM of stone?a war god of some
hitherto unknown race, apparently neither
Indian, Artec nor cliff dweller?
has recently been sent from Salt Lake
City to the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington. In its discovery W. L.
Bach tell, who has been sending archaeological
specimens to Dr. George
P. Merrill of the National museum, has
got trace of a lost people, says a Salt
Lake City dispatch.
The relic was taken from a cavern
high on a cliff side where the Buckskin
mountains lift their summits nearly
10,000 feet above the silent desert at
the Colorado canyon's northern rim
and was brought to Salt Lake City.
Features of Caucasian cast, about its
throat carved chain links and on its
stone breast an amulet symbolical of
the rising son, the image shows handiwork
of some old light worshipers.
But men who have studied the potteries
and the pointed rocks of the cliff
dwellers say some other race than they
bowed before It when the first slanting
rays found their way over the mountain
tope into the cave's rift
Bach tell himself is no ordinary man
even among the prospectors of the Arizona
strip. A Maryland boy, he found
his way to the west And among the
spurs of the Rocky mountains where
they stretch away out from the main
range Into the silent reaches of the
thirsty desert he has for many years
spent a strange, solitary existence,
wandering through dry gorges and
climbing precipices in search of remnants
of prehistoric peoples.
Last March he left the Salt Lake route
at Las Vegas. He took an outfit and
went down into the desert He made
his way to the rim of the Grand Canyon
of ffie Colorado by a route few
men have traveled. Thoee few were
prospectors, searching for gold and
copper.
it IS a streage wuuvrj uua uw iu
edge of the Grend canyon. To it the
deeert stretches in long plains, from
which rise painted mesas. The lofty
floor of the Kalbab plateau hangs
over one part like a giant roof garden,
forest covered, with meadows of flowers.
In another, close to the deep
gorge, where the river rone more than
a mile below, the Bockakln mountains
rise right out of the alkaline sands.
Bachtell spent three months In these
mountains. Be found some arrow
heads and many mineral specimens.
He was more anxious for these latter
at the time than for anything else,
and he overlooked no opportunity to
talk wtth prospectors. From these be
got much valuable Information. To
find minerals where life itself is a
fight requires a peculiar ability which
few even among the prospectors of
Utah and Arlsona possess, and so these
men, when they told anything, confided
Information of value. From one of
them Bachtell learned of the stone
god.
The man had found it while looking
for copper, and the story of his discovery
sounds uncanny. He was following
up some copper float?that is to
say, he bad nm on a bit of mineralized
xock which be knew most have
been detached from a ledge. He went
back In the direction whither be knew
the ledge must he. It might be miles
or rods away. As be went be ran
across other float, and some of thk
showed richly. He crossed a steep
mlAtmA Infn /foon
wwwiiuw ywf ? Mwy 0v*fvt
following np tbe other side, tolled oil
upward toward the crest of the range,
where Its backbone lies, sharp and
jagged at an attitude of between 9,000
arid lbyOOO feet
And ao be bad reached tbe little
break where he had made np his mind
the outcropping moat show. He settled
himself on a Shelf of rock and
picked into the rotten formation with
his hammer. A email rift suddenly
yawned into an open cave mouth aa
the fragments fell away before him.
He widened the aperture. Before him
opened cavern. Eventually he crawled
into the place. He lit a candle and
aaw a greet chamber in tbe living rock,
and to tbe room were signs of life that
had been when tbe mountains were
young. All these things were of stone.
Cooking utensils, bowls and pestles
where tbey had pounded their grain
and odd Shaped basins littered tbe
floor, in tbe middle, right opposite tbe
Cava door, was the Image of tbe god.
The man told Bacbtell of this, and
BacbteO went with him to tbe cliff.
Old aa be was at mountain climbing,
tbe specimen hunter could not get up
the crack In the rocks. The prospector
made the cttmb alone. He brought tbe
image out and lowered it with a rope.
In Salt Lake City Bach tell showed
his discovery, and many who had ex-1
plored cliff dwellings inspected it The |
idol bod nana of the characteristics of
relief tans those places. It was hewn
ont with chtaeto, and it Is thought that
these were of copper, hardened aftei
the manner the ancient Egyptians ured,
a process which has been lost for hundreds
of years. The chiseling Is so fine
that even the hair is thus marked. The
links of a chain are carved about the
nack and a circular amulet at their
end. Its upper half has the divergent
rays of a rising sun. This and the fact
that tb# Idol ww fadag the eastern ?ntraftea
to tba care indicate that it waa
naad bg-aoh worshiper*.
[special i
|| We can't mention our
|| in a limited space, bi
ipS give a few prices on
m which will no doubt b
|| to careful buyers. C<
I our line. You are welc
m you buy or not. ^ w
|| 27000 yards Pee Dee L
li Regatta Plaids, 5c yd. $1.3
|| 20000 yards "Wester" J
J Sheetings, 4?c per yard. !N"eA
|| Ladies' and Gents' to ^
jp fleeced lined Undervest, S
|| 24 cents, worth 40 cents. cai]|
j|| Wright's Health Un- Bla(
|| derwear, $1.00. Silh
II Boys' Hats, assorted
nnlnra 9J. ppntfl
IVVAV1 VVA* VK/?
per
Ladies' Skirts from 75 the
cents to $9.99. ^
Eight Day Alarm the
Clocks in Antique Oak sio-n
at $2.49.
Dressing Cases, as- Con
sorted, at $1.49 to $6.00. ?B
See our line of Shoes Har
before purchasing. e*c.:
Ladies' Dongola Pat- ast0
tent Tip, something nice, 0
at $1.24. Fari
60 rolls Mattings from
19c to 40c. So shoddy A
Matting kept in stock. Fen
Car Load
I to Arrive
II m
in. ^ u. r
II You Don't Need a Se
< * =
t ? To find Bargains In Our IN
\ \ Dry Goods, Clothit
* Dress Goods, Noti<
Z Z We used a great deal of care in buying, a
fore prices went up. Some spedal
? I Clothing. Don't fall to see us befoi
: : we carry a full stock of General 2!
kind, and can and will save you
11 J. W. Pearlstine C
&?$$#$$$$$$$$*?$*
WE SOLICIT CONSIGNS
Extra Staple
. AND ARE IN A POf
Obtain Pull Marl
QIVE US A TRIAL 2
Dill, Ball Cc
COTTON FACTORS, J?
A TAI
malaria:
At SPRINGTIME
A SALLOW S*
A MINCING Al
A TIRED FEEI
Lasting all SUMMER.
rangements wi
a AkllA A llll I a f r
JOHNSON'S UHILL A ft
SAVANNAH
A forfeit of $5.00 will be made
son's Tonic will not eradicate ev
MALAB
PRICE 90 CEIT
iciisl
1 entire stock 11
at below we ||
some goods ||
e interesting ? X
ome and see ||
ome whether 1
adies' Jackets from M
!9 to $10.00. I
ust received a lot of ||
v Clothing at prices ||
it the occasion.
BR
nnnlal aH^ntinn is
VVAM& UWVVUVAVU lk? TO1 <
ed to our line of ||
ck Dress Goods in j||
:, Henrietta, Ladies' ||
th, Suitings, etc., at |||
a 9| cents to $1.25 ||
yard. We can please l||
most fastidious. m
.11 Wool Tricot in all ||
latest shades and de- ||
is at 24c, worth 35c. ||
ar Load of Swift & is
lpany's famous Meat ||| I
aeon of all kinds? w y ||||
us, Shoulders, Lard ||
, at prices that will m. . 'M
nish the natives. ||
ne and Two Horse ||
m Wagons at close ||
cing for farms. ||
Flour I
Soon S
:olk| |
SOUTH CAROLINA M ^
BOigiaiiSgHSdigHSj|j M
arch Warrant II
ew Fall Stock of { }
ig Shoes, 11
otis, Etc. J
nd made oar contracts be- ] / : S
bargains in Shoes and i f
e buying. Remember l :
Merchandise of every :;
i money. Jt jt jt ? f
0., Bamberg, 5. C. j
Eilh'lHS fliplS iBiBibS
LENTS OP
d Cotton ?
>ITION TO
ket Prices
SHIPMENT ' f^ggl
jmpany
CHARLESTON, S. C.
n i
, RIOOD
means
;in, ff
ppetite, i
lino,
By Special ar- ~'m
th The .
VER TONIC CO, - *
OA.,
if a coarse of John,
ery trace and taint of
MA.. f
rs. - - -m
" ,::.u.; '..." '. "