The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 16, 1905, Image 4
THE BAMBERG IEBALI
ESTABLISHED IN APRIL. 1891
A. W. KNIGHT. Editor.
Rates?$1.00
per year; 50 cents foi
six months. Payable in advance.
Advertisements?$1.00 per inch foi
jBrst insertion; 50c. for each subseqtieni
insertion. Liberal contracts made foi
three) six, or twelve months. Want No
tices one cent a word each insertion. Loca
Q? KA* litia Grci TffO<>1r CP flftpr
iWUVrtO UV?. UUV U*0k ?? VVM)
wards. Tributes of Respect, etc., musl
; / % be paid for as regular advertising.
Communications?News letters or or
subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of a personal natun
\ A will not be published unless paid for.
???????
Thursday, Nov. 16,1905
S5SS
City council did a good thing when
they drew a tight rein on the habit oi
keeping stores open and selling on Sunday.
This state of affairs had gotten entirely
too common here.
I#: ? *
Our information is that the people oi
; Marion county are hot so well pleased a?
they imagined they would be after the
dispensary was voted out. Well, if they
are not satisfied, they can vote it iu
again, hut we hardly think they will do
this. ^ ^
The Lucas faction in the Laurens cotp
ton mill fight made a proposition to the
Xilliken interests to buy or sell stock at
I a stated price; that is, they would sell
their stock at the price of $170 a share or
buy the Milliken stock at the same figure,
an eminently fair proposition. This offer
the Milliken side refused, but offered to
buy stock at $160 a share. There is unfortunately
no law to compel them to
deal them fairly in this matter, but there
should be, and the legislature should pass
such a bill at its next session. There is
no telling when there will be a repetition
of this state of affairs in South Carolina
Th&nkftgiYing Joys.
The Almighty Father has blessed our
; Southland, bountifully this season.
Our fields have yielded their increase.
Cotton is King once more, and is doing
his best to make the land smile under his
4V beneficent reign.
Let us be glad.
And rejoicing ourselves, do not let us
forget the hundreds of fatherless little
children gathered into our Orphanages.
Let us make this year the best they ever
bad.
Send good stores of corn, flour, meat,
4 tyrup, eggs, and butter.
>? SeDd money, that answereth all things,
In our own plenty, do not let us forget
I to spyead the table or tnose wno uave
Sfe" -if nothing.
Sry It was Job who said: "If I have eaten
i|%- - my morsel, myself alone and the Fatherless
have not eaten thereof, then let mine
arm fall from the shoulder blade and
mine arm be broken from the bene."
Rural Mail Routes in South Carolina.
jSkk;; On account of the efforts the people
of South Carolina living in the rural
districts have been making to get better
mail facilities, and owing to the good
work of her several representatives in
congress, there are at this time in the
State 516 free delivery routes. During
the year there have been presented to
the postoffice department 1,160 petitions
H for routes in different parts of the State
and of these 501 were adversely reported
for one reason or another. On June 30,
> ? - 1905 there were in operation in this State
476 routes, and, as stated, there are now
in operation 516?an increase of fortytwo
since the first of July.
There are now pending before the de^
partment 143 petitions asking that addi?$
!"' tional routes be established in South Carafe'
ollna.
Considering the short time in which
free routes have been in operation, the
number which South Carolina now has
|& speaks well for the people of the State.
The showing made by South Carolina
compares favorably with that of many
other sections of the country.
! < The Newspaper and its Community.
Speaking of what a newspaper does
.. for a community, U. S. Senator David
Davis of, Illinois, made an address that
remains ever green in the memories of
newspaper men. He said: "Every year
every local newspaper gives from 500 to
5,000 free lines for the benefit of the community
in which it is located. No other
^ ? agency can or will do this. The editor in
proportion to his means does more for
his town than any other man. He ought
to be supported not because you happen
to like him or admire his writings, but
because a local paper is the best investment
a community can make. .It may
not be crowded with great thought, but
financially it is of more benefit than both
preacher and teacher. Today editors do
more work for less pay than any
men on earth. Patronize your home paper,
not as a charity, but as an investment."
"I Am a Pessimist".
A man who lives in Waterbury, Conn.,
says an exchange, is the head of a large
family almost every member of which
performs upon some kind of musical instrument.
A Bostonian who was visitiDg
the house of the Waterbury man referred
to this fact, remarking that
it must be a source of great pleasure to
the family, but to this observation the
father made no reply.
'Really," continued the Bostonian, "it
is remarkable. Tour younger son is a
cornetist, both your daughters are pianists,
your wife is a violinist, and I understand,
the others are also musicians
Now, what are you, the father of such a
combination?"
"I, replied the old man, sarcastically
"I am a pessimist."
i'r:
| Notice of Final Discharge
I Notice is hereby given that I will
: apply to Geo. P. Harmon, Judge of ProI
bate for Bamberg County, on November
_ 18th, 1905, for letters dismissory as ex:
ecutor of the last will and testament of
W. M. Smith, deceased,
r W. A. SMITH,
r Executor.
r Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
^ 1 1 * _ J?a maIm of
k All persons naving cjaims agamo*
r estate of James U. Morris, deceased, will
present them at once, duly attested, and
I those indebted to said estate must make
payment to MINNIE W. MORRIS,
t Administratrix.
Olar, S. C., October 30th, 1905.
i ?
] Dr. 0. D. Faust
DENTIST
BAMBERG, S. C.
1 OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING
MONEY TO LOAN
We are prepared to negotiate loans on
improved farms at a low rate of interest,
t in sums from $500.00 to $10,000.00, for
. three, five and ten years.
1 J. O. PATTERSON, JR.,
> J. W. PATTERSON,
Barnwell, S. C.
G. Moye Dickinson,
?"*To,-rrT? a tr/> T7I
IJWSi UHJL1M VJh.
FIRE,
LIEE,
TORNADO,
ACCIDENT,
LIABILITY,
CASUALTY.
Office at The Cotton Oil Co*
[Correct Dress]
? I The "Modern Method" system of I
I high-grade tailoring introduced by I
I LE Hays & Co* of Cincinnati, O* I
I satisfies good dressers everywhere. I
, I All Garments Made Strictly I
1 to Your Measure I
I at moderate prices. 500 styles of foreign I
' I and domestic fabrics from which to choose. 1
Ask roar dealer to show you our line, or if
?-> * nrrita tft t1? fftf MyHetilny
IUWI I9^9NUl??t W???w >v ?? r? ??
L E. HATS <& CO.
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
I Stoves 5
A full line of he
^ stoves and ranges
g are surely right.
j&j pare my prices wit
| FINE FU
^ Full stock, all kin<
office. Best qualit
g Xo matter what y
S3 supply your wants,
yj house complete. <
jjj at your business.
IE. C. J
33 THE FURNITURE MAN - BiFm^SSSBBSBB
| Stop! Think!
^ How Long Have You
yj Have you anything
g to show for what yo
S Is the total amount y
| DO YOU WA
92 A hoire purchased under our ph
less than you are now paying
sible for the average man to a
^ monthly payments? Loans
VI Our interest rate is so low
g small, a home is withii
Sa writing contracts ev
you wait, get busy
Malcoln
WITH THE STAN
(IMCORP
BAMBERG, S. C. (
Good Hustling Agents W
0. J. 0ELK
Has in stock a nice line of
Open sod Top Buggies 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
A? XTif. thntimo tn horo
lU oruer. ixun i9tucuiuvi>viii>i?
your buggy repaired and painted
to look and last as good as new.
Horseshoeing a Specialty
BUNS A
Grist Hill on Saturdays
All orders sent to me wil be
handled the same as if yon were
to brine it yourself. Give me a
call ana inspect my stock.
Yours for satisfaction, '
0. J. DELE.
NOTICE.
All persons who are in debt to Dr. B.
D. Bronson or the Bamberg Pharmacy
are hereby notified that their obligations
must be met within the next thirty days,
or satisfactory arrangements made to
meet the same. In the event of failure
to comply with above, accounts will be
placed in the hands of the Trial Just ce.
B. D. BRONSON, M. D.
W. P. RILEY,
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
BAMBERG. S. C.
Drs. ft. ft. and L. H. Trctti
DENTISTS
Will be Represented in
Denmark from 20th to 25th
Of every month prepared to do all
kinds of dental work.
ENGINES, BOILERS
GINS and PRESSES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, 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, Factoiy
and Machinists' Supplies. Belting, Pack
ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files
Oilers, Etc, cast every day. Work 150
hands.
Mart Im Mir Co
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Foundry, Machine, ,Boiler and Gin
Works. Reoairin* Promptly Done.
; Ranges1
ating and cooking
on hand. Prices ^
Jnst call and com- 2
h others. X
rniture |
is, for the home or X
y, style and finish. f
ou may need, I can &
, Can furnish your ft
Grive me a chance A
-iavs1
RAMRFPfi. S. C. %
~ ___ w
CBI3S3SwSwS3S31SS353SwSwSwXt(ej
Investigate! |
Been Paying Rent? |
except rent receipts
u have paid ? What X
ou have paid for rent? ft
NT A HOME |
m will cost you 20 to 40 per cent. S
rent. Do you know it is impos- jS
cquire a home except by small X
> can be repaid at any time. pb
, and monthly payments so ph
1 the reach of all. I am fiR
ery day. So why do JjjS
and call on Sftf
n lvioye g
DARD TRUST CO., Eg
ORATED) MM
CAPITAL STOCK $500,000.00 Jaj
anted in Bamberg County. ge
Fighting
A SharK
Fierce Fish Caught In
ffet on Pacific
Coast.
HU Captore Had a 2)?pirate
Struggle Tiqfore He
Woe Subdued and
tUtted.
While their frail boat spun round and
round in a churning vortex of foam, in
a shower of bloody spray and with
the grip of deadly fear In their hearts,
Angelo Cargnita and Battlsto Ghlto,
two Italian fishermen, fought the fight
of their lives with a huge man eating
'I jk \ J MH I I I '^t^k *^0
'<y''Jr^r
tJBMM
IK A BLIND FUBY THE MAN EATER DARTED
Wllil urjm 4AW3 ALAAAia ion n reran.
shark that battled in the tangle of
their nets off Bolinas bay, says the
San Francisco Examiner. Armed only
with their heavy boathooks, the imperiled
men swayed and staggered and
struck and stabbed for an hour.
Ghito and Cargnlta had set their
nets, each nearly fifty fathoms long, =
after dark on a Sunday night At daybreak
they rowed out to gather in their
haul. The first net they found torn to
ravelings, and so of course emptied of
its catch. The second net, apparently
full of fish, became unusually hard
to handle before it had been half
drawn up. The end pulled in was then
made fast to a thwart, and the boat
was taken round to the end which was
still submerged.
This second end had been no sooner
seized than it was torn from the fishermen's
hands, and in another instant
the two men were gazing goggle eyed
at a great shark which shot up beside
them wrapped in the net*s mesh.
Ghito, realizing that in this apparition
lay the secret of the first net*s de- _
struction and the loss of the whole
nighfs catch, angrily caught up one of
the boathooks lying in the bottom of
the boat and brought it crashing down
upon the shark's head. With one tremendous
flop, either of rage or pain,
the slimy poacher struck the boat's
prow with his tail. The boat whirled
flhont like a toD. Ghito. with a cry of
terror, was jerked from his feet and
fell backward across the gunwale, almost
toppling Into the sea and the red
death that there awaited him.
Cargnita, who, being on his knees,
had better kept his balance, pulled his
mate back to safety with one hand
and with the other buried the steely
harpoon-like end of the other boathook
into the white belly which had been =
turned skyward in anticipation of prey.
Again the shark plunged mightily;
again the boat rocked and spun; again
the two desperate fishermen clung to
whatever would keep them from going
overboard. 1
As the end of the boathook left the
shark's flesh blood spurted after it
and the spray cast aloft by the thrashing
tall suddenly turned crimson. In
a blind fury the man eater once more
displayed his loathsome belly and darted
with open jaws beneath the keel.
Then, even as the boat careened In the
grip of those powerful teeth, Cargnita
stabbed and Ghito clubbed more murderously
than before.
In this way, with give and take, with
life always in the scales, with victory
flraf for the fishermen and
then for the frenzied thing they strove
to kill, the battle continued for one
long, wild, exhausting hour. , But In
the end the shark was mastered, bleed- J
Ing from a hundred gaping wounds and
robbed of free movement by the long
streamers of the torn net which wrapped
him round. So, with a rope about i
his head, he was brought to Fisher- J
men's wharf, where he died.
The shark was one of the true man
eating variety, the isurid, with teeth
three inches In diameter at the top. /
He was eleven feet long and weighed
1,000 pounds, and when he was cut 2
open his captors found in his stomach
800 pounds of sea bass. He was cut
up for the medical exigencies of Chinatown.
.
1 Hats! Hats
r!i We have the nobbiest lii
& have ever handled. Me
fia may both be suited. Gi
? Tans, and Blacks in the
A v Osceola $3.00 hat, Chiqu
? Pontiac $1.50 and $1.00.
|| Suits for Boys
!! Ranging in price from th
!! the best. Our display
5 J for inspection and all
1 chance to show you thro
I Wriffhfs Health I
!T T t A^1A?W AAVMAVU "A
is Guaranteed
as Good as th
TheBAMILTONBPOWN!
38 is the largest in the wor
38 their exclusive 'agents J
38 and have a tremendous st
38 Men, women, boys and g
38 the shoes you want.
fl
^ Ladies will do well
Cloaks and Jackets fc
^ just received a new
IG. R. Brabhai
1 Bamberg - -- -- -- -rg-i"::?
ti- a;-i--i-u-ii--i
I You Don't Need a Sei
To find Bargains In Our N?
& Dry Goods, Clothin
3: Dress Goods, Notio
? ?
Jl We used a great deal of care in buying, ai
T ? fore prices went up. Some special
? 4 Clothing. Don't fall to see us befon
*. we carry a full stock of General M
# kind, and can and will save you
| j J. W. Pearlstine C<
If :I si? !> ;? ili ;! ? !? !.' !13 ill
TOiLETMi
Combs, Tooth, Hair and Nail Bi
tracts, Patent Hedicines and Che
Soaps, Pomades, Hair Oils, Bay
tides, Fancy Goods, Stationery, I
Be Found in Large Quantites at
DR. H. F. H
THE DRUGGIST. BAMB
A TAII
MALARIA th,
At springtime i
A SALLOW SK
A MINCING AF
A TIRED FEEI
Lasting all SUMMER,
rangements wit
lOHNSON'S CHILL & FE
SAVANNAH
I forfeit of $5.00 will be made 1
ion's Tonic will not eradicate ev<
MALAH
price so CEN1
n " j ' ' ' ?""*"?.
! Hats!I {
ie of hats we fit "Z
n and Boys flj ;
CJTB, VJT1CCJJO, My m
well known H-1
ola $2.50 hat, ft* "j
and Men! 1 j
e cheapest to m' J
is now open m iNl
we ask is a ffl
ugh. |p
Jnderwear I J
ie best t m
5H0E COMPANY 1 |
for Bamberg ffi
ock on hand. LU '.
iris we have LD y |
to see our ? ^
>r we have to !
supply... m ^
mASonI j
- South Carolina ?
arch Warrant jf f
aw Fall Stock: of f r ]
g Shoes, ;:
ns,' Etc. i
id made our contracts be- ; :
bargains in Shoes and f i
9 baying. Remember ? j
erchandise of every x
money. jt jf ffi '
)M Bamberg, S. C. m ^
riclij I
rushes, Pure Ex- ,
smicais, Sponges, ^
Rum, Toilet ArEtc.,
Can Always
Our Store. j
OOVER I
/'.j
MT |
. BLOOD I
means j
:in,
>petite,
jng, i
By Special ar- ,4m
h The p
VER TONIC CO,
. " " *31
'tCXi-toP; '
CA.,
if a coarse of Jobn.
ery trace and taint of
rs. .
V "Pt
' . - V ^
; ^