Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: THE BAMBEBB HERALD ?/ Thursday, Nov. 23.1905 0 '===Short Locals. A fall line of fountain peiis, from $1.25 to $8.00, at the Herald Book Store. Wanted at Once.?Your order for dry wood. J. H. Murphy. Clinkers from the cotton mill have been hauled on Main street and then covered with sand. Better pay your taxes while you have the money. A penalty of one per cent, win ho oor) after the first of January. TW Ail WV UV4UVM ? ? ? _ w Mr L. B. Fowler and family are occupying the house recently erected by Dr. Geo. F. Hair, next to Griffin's livery stable. Mr. Marshall Moore, formerly editor of *' the Barnwell Sentinel, has accepted a position on the editorial staff of the Angusta Herald. Mr. A. Kirsch has commenced the erection of a two-storv residence next to Mr. Otis Brabham, on Midway street. Mr. C. F. Ellzey has the contract. It is a serious reflection upon Bamberg that the best class of shows will not come here regularly on account of the poor M. patronage given the opera house. Mr. J. M. Jennings has purchased the honse of Mr. H. W. Johnson, next to the residence of Mayor G. Moye Dickinson, and his family are now occupying the Sfc'Srv same. I Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Day. We do not know whether the business houses in town will be closed and business generally suspended, but we suppose such will be the case. A charter has been issued to the Allendale Bank at Allendale. The capital stock is $15,000. E. H. Oswald is president; D. Sams, vice-president; and C. B. ? ' - Farmer, secretary and treasurer. Mr. J. W. Blocker, of the Farrell's section, has our thanks for some very fine sugar cane, which he kindly brought us last Thursday. Ii was certainly nice, and the 8talks were simply immense. Come in and let The Herald Book Store sell you a Waterman's Ideal fountain pen. They are absolutely reliable, and we have a large assortment of all f styles of holders and points. Can suit kt anybody. Miss Nell Pegues Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Evans, is to be married in Cheraw on the 30th instant to Mr. Henry J. Thurman. Miss Evans formerly taught in the Denmark graded p school. There has recently been held a glorious revival in the Baptist church at Blackville The pastor, Rev. C. M.Billings, was a3sis^ ted in the preaching by Dr. H. W. Battle, pastor of the first Baptist church at s&P': Greensboro, N. C. i|4:C Lost?Last Thursday night on the street between the Mayflower Inn and the opera house Or in opera house, a gold ' pin, made of $10 gold piece/ with monohf - ' gram "J. R. 8." Reward paid for return |p to C. J. S. Brooker. Bp* ; Mr. Mitchell, whc has been buying Stf-v cotton on this market for Sprunt & Son, i&T; of Wilmington, N. C., for the past few ggra*:. months, has been transferred to Manning. ?*yV; Mr. Eugene O. Ingram, who has been at MitrhplPs nl&cehere. (awuiimfc) iwavu ... .. z The fall festival at Orangeburg last week was a great success. Large crowds visited the city, and were well pleased with the entertainment offered. Our sister city has reason to be proud of the i- admirable manner in which the affair was planned and carried out. te i Mr. B. B. Heacock, a traveling man from Philadelphia, delivered a free lecture in the opera house last Sunday afternoon on "Home Building," to a small / crowd, but his lecture evidently did not make a hit, to judge from the expressions -of those who were present. Mr. B. M. Bruce has just finished the erection of a nice little cottage on New Bridge street, next to his father's house, and they are occupying it. The family of Mrs. Free are occupying the Bruce house, they having moved there from ' ^ Mr. H. W~ Johnson's house, which he r;sold to Mr. J. M. Jennings. Wanted.?15 or 20 hands to cut 4-foot wood, short leaf saplings. Will pay 50 cents per cord. Apply to Ohas. McGeiver, Denmark, S. C. We would like to see city council adopt 1 an ordinance forbidding the use of par. lor rifles in the city limits. Bicycle riders ^; V should also be required to carry a lighted lantern on their bicycles. These sug?&? gestions are not made in a spirit of criti / msm, but for the public good, and we trust council will see the matter in the same that light we do. * - * n We are closing out our aress gooas, consisting of broadcloths, skirtings, tri' cots, very cheap, in order to give more attention to holiday goods. We will also have some very nobby and attractive styles in the line of hats, silks, belts, -collars,etc. Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co. ? .Jv r Mr. Henry F. Bamberg has sold his : residence to Dr. J. J. Cleckley, who will " *; occupy it the first of January. Mr.Bam; berg will soon commence the erection of . it handsome home on Railroad Avenue, below the residence of his mother. The |f/ , . location will be about where the barn and stables are at present, this -building being moved away. For Sale.?Five fine jersey bulls, from 9 to 12 months old. C. W. Rentz, Bamberg, S. C. A framers' institute will be held at Denmark on Friday, December 1st. Those interested in progressive farming are cordially invited to attend. The institute will be held by the authorities of Clemson college, and a car containing all apparatus and tools will be there, in order to make the instruction practical and interesting. Every farmer should attend. The November term of the State Supreme Court will convene the 28th of this month. The second circuit will be 5 ^ Tnr^iinrtr firo caiieu on me ?uu ui oouuoij, ?uu days will be given to appeals from this circuit. The case of Pearlstiue against - the Phoenix Insurance Company will be heard at this term. The brief for this case has just been printed at this office. We are closing out our dress goods, consisting of broadcloths, skirtings, tricots, very cheap, in order to give more attention to holiday goods. We will also have some very nobby and attractive styles in the line of hats, silks, belts, collars, etc. Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co. The editor was out of town last Thursday night, and did not attend the performance of "The Beggar Prince" at the opera bouse, but those who have spoken of it to us say it was one of the very best attractions which has ever visited Bamberg. . The entire audience was delighted with the show. It is said the presentation would have done credit to a large city. Somebody has borrowed my wire stretcher and failed to return it. I need it very much, and would appreciate its return at once. C. J. S. Brooker. White servants are now being employed in the hotels at Sumter, displacing negroes. Sooner or later the negroes must realize that competency and honesty will be necessary for their employment as household servants, and they will have to improve in this respect or go back to the farm as laborers in order to earn a living. A Thanksgiving Festival is to be held on the evening of the 30th instant in Fairfax fc: the benefit of the Methodist church of that place, at which time Col. Jas. T. Bacon, editor of the Edgefield Chronicle, will deliver one of hischarac teristic addresses, nuumtuav be there and hear him. Our Fairfax friends have a treat in store. Mr. John H. Cope and his sister-in-law went to Greenville last Friday in the matter of her suit against the Southern Railway for the death of her son, who was killed in the wreck of the Ogden special train at Greenville last spring. The case was compromised, and did not go to trial. The suit was for $50,000 damages, but we do not know the amount received under the compromise. Only a small amount, comparatively speaking, is needed to raise the debt on the new Methodist church, and all who ' have not contributed to this purpose should do so without delay, as the building committee will decide this week whether the debt is to be paid or money borrowed. Give what you can, no matter if the amount is small, and let's get the building free of debt, so that it may be dedicated. # Farmers to Reorganize. nf Thrpp M i 1 p Town? 1U IliC lai mvu U4 lu.w _ 6hip: You are earnestly requested to meet at Ehrhardt, S. C., on Saturday, the 2nd day of December, 1905, at 3 o'clock, p. m., to organize a township cotton growers' association, and elect delegates to the county association to be held at Bamberg, S. C., on December 9th, 1905. Farmers, merchants, bankers, and every person in sympathy with the farmers' cotton association throughout Three Mile Township are urged to promptly attend. Yours truly, G. B. Clayton. Ehrhardt, S. C., November 14th, 1905. Injured in Runaway. Mr. -J. F. Clayton, of the Colston section, while on his way to Olar one day last week, was painfully injured by. his mule running away. He was in a road cart, and a dead limb fell from a tree by the road side, striking the mule and frightening the animal, which Caused it to run away. Mr. Clayton was thrown />orf hrnised about the head and shoulders, but he is getting along very well, and no serious results are anticipated. A Good Workman. Mr. F. W. Stokes, a practical papdr hanger of many years' experience, is now at work in Bamberg, and he wants to make this place his headquarters. The town has long needed such a man, and if our citizens will appreciate* his work by giving him patronage, he will stay, and they will then have the services of a firstclass interior decorator always at hand. He is at present doing work for the editor of this paper at his residence, and we can highly recommeud him. He is really and truly a paper hanger and does not claim to be a "jack of all trades." Paper hanging alone is his business, and he certainly knows how to do and does do beautiful work. He carries a large line of the latest styles of wall papers, and all you have to do is to select the paper you want and tell him to do the work. He estimates on a complete contract, which is much more satisfactory than attempting to pur_ 1 A f/v*.!r% 1 T7rvnrcol f TTO Trill PTTPT1 UUilSiC iuc uiatcnai j uui^il. uv nu* v v? select the paper if you wish him to do so. This is not a paid advertisement, and what we have written is without his knowledge. We write this recommendation because we want to see a good paper hanger locate here, and he can't do so unless he gets work. It is up to our citizens. If they want to keep a good workman, now is their opportunity. Farmers' Institute at Bamberg. The authorities of Clemson college will hold a farmers' institute at Bamberg on Saturday, December 2nd, and every farmer ought to attend. A coach has been loaned to the college by the Southern Railway, which has been fitted up with all the appliances, tools, and implements to make the instruction on industrial sujects valuable as well as interesting. This car will be at Bamberg the day of the institute. Experts will be in charge of the institute, and the occasion will be one of great value. Don't fail to attend. Not Coming. The Peruchi-Gypzene Company will not appear at the opera house .this week, as heretofore advertised. They have cancelled their contract with Col. Folk, as they say the receipts of the opera house here for the various attractions this season does not warrant their coming. This is to be regretted, as the company is a good one. New Advertisements. THEODORE KOHN. Mr. SolKohu, the energetic and popular manager of Kohn's Emporium, has gone on a special trip to New York, to replenish the stock of cloaks, suits, and hats, as well as to purchase a large stock of Xrnas goods of all kinds. You always get the latest styles and the most reasonable prices a*. Kohn's Emporium. Try j him with a mail order and you will be ! pleased. A R Girardeau?Johnson's Chill and j Fever Tome. I Mary A. Bamberg and G. Frank Bamberg, Executors-Sale of personal property If you want a higher grade buggy than you can find elsewhere, call at u. Frank Bamberg's. % Real Estate Changes. , Considerable city property is changing hands these days. Mr. B. W. Simmons has bought the residence of Mrs. Julia Brabham, on Railroad Avenue, and will 4 occupy it about the first of January. Mr. H. A. Ray has bought the residence of Mr. M. A. Moye, on the corner of j Edisto and the street running parallel ' with Railroad Avenue. Mr. J. C. Moye,! who now occupies this house, will move J into the Fitting School cottage now occupied by Mr. Ray. Mr. J. Felder Hunter has bought the vacant lot opposite Mr. L. N. Bellinger's. He will build* on it later on. FOR SALE. < One fine buggy horse and light open 1 buggy. Also one one-horse wagon and 1 harness, all good as new. Apply to Mr. ; or Mrs. J. M. Jennings, Bamberg, S. C. insurance] -...I WRITE-.-. ; FIRE INSURANCE < LIFE INSURANCE. : SURETY BONDS f In good, strong Companies. II? J. BRABHAM, Jr., : Office at Bank. Phone Connection. H. M. GRAHAM, a TTADM17V_ AT_T. A W All Ulinu A -AA-MU *? BAMBERG, S. C. Office in Folic Building. | J. ALDRICH WYMANi J [ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW J Loans Negotiated. Collections a Specialty < BAMBERC3, S. C. J < Office Upstairs, Next to Bank J a. m. brabham FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE Only First-class Companies 'Represented. A Portion of Your Business Solicited. Office at Store of C. R. Brabham & Son. |t f!carter| J! Attorney-at-Law !! ! BAMBERQ, S. C. O J[ Loans Negotiated J J < Investigation of Titles a Specialty < J J Office at the Court House. J J Coming Attractions And Dates to Appear At finer* Hnnse. Bambenr. S. C. Thursday, January 2nd. Culhane, Chase and Weston, Minstrels. Thursday, January 18th. The Herr Karl Grenauer Concert Company. Friday, February 2nd. Hayward's "East Lynne" Company. Saturday, March 3rd. Two Meriy Tramps Company. i Money to Loan On Real Estate in Bamberg Ceaoty At a Reasonable Rate of Interest LONG OR SHORT TERflS Apply to J. F. CARTER, Atty-at-Law Bamberg, S. C. Office in Court House Feel Dull and Blue? It's Malaria in your system. Get it out? Nothing is such a powerful malaria remover as Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. Guaranteed to cure malaria or any form of fever. Money back if it doesn't B Take one teaspoonfnl of H H Johnson's Chill and Fever I B Tonic at mealtime. In a I week's time friends will ask, I Q "Where have you been?" fl g Never mind the cost; R ? Sold by AH Druggists. jl A SIMPLE FEVER CURi ' There's no sort of Fever that can't be cured by Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. And there's no person, sick or well, -who won't be benefitted by it. A teaspoonful at mealtimes for a week wall help you more than any other medicine you ever tried. ^ ; ' OZARKS FOR THE SWISS A. Scheme to Colonize Them In Missouri. FABMEBS WILL BE PIBST SETTLERS It Tielr Verdict Is Favorable, Says Samuel A. Hashes of the Frisco Railroad* Wine and Cheese Makers Will Come In Large Numbers?Regarded as Good Colonists. "New Switzerland'* may be the title if the Ozark country in Missouri within fire years if the Swiss government Seeps its promisee made to Samuel A. Hughes, general immigration agent of the Frisco system, who returned recently from a two months' trip through England, France, Switzerland and Italy, says the St Louis Post-Dispatch. With him came a party of Swiss fanners, who are to report back to their government on the adaptability of Ozark land for the vine and dairy Industries. If this report is favorable the bulk of Swiss emigration will be turned to Missouri, and perhaps 90 per cent of the 15,000 farmers who set out yearly for the new world will come to Missouri in North America rather than to Argentine Republic in South America. "Swiss farmers are the most desirable immigrants," said Mr. Hughes, "provided they are put in a country that v 1 -- G/\ma r\4 resemujeo uieir wtuvc uuu. uumt w the Alps are cultivated to their very tops, the Inhabitants going to lower regions in winter, to move to upland pastures in the early summer. This condition can be duplicated in the Ozarks, and there we shall try to colonize the Swiss. "Give them a few years and the American Alps are assured. Travelers through the Ozarks will then see the chalet clinging to the top of cliffs, around through which flocks of goats and cattle will reap the mountain grass, to turn it into cheese in the cottage factories. "On the lower ranges grapes will be grown, and as the Swiss peasant is a born winemaker Missouri wine from the Ozarks may one day be sold ir Europe. "Bransville, Howell county, has bees selected for the first settlers, and 11 their verdict is favorable numerous other towns inhabited by thrifty Swiss will spring up in its neighborhood. "Although averse to letting their peo nip taave the country, the tide of im migration is too strong to be stopped by government action, and It is pro posed to direct the immigration intc suitable fields rather than let the peo pie fab into the dutches of land sharks I have the promise of Immigratior Commissioner Dryfus of the Swiss government that he will direct colonies to the Ozark country if those already here give a favorable verdict "President Buchet of the Swiss re public Is deeply Interested, and wher I saw him In Bern recently be said that If the Ozark country and Missouri In general was up to my description ol it be would personally see that deslra ble emigrants were directed to it Not only farmers, but manufacturers cbeesemakers and buttermakers and wlnemakers win be Included In the Swiss settlers. "One man hi Zurich has 100/XX francs ready to pot into a creamery af soon as tits first settlers make their re port i "As to the Italians, they, too, win dc web In southern Missouri and northen Arkansas, but they must have a lead er. Their colony at Tontitown, undei the leadership of Father Banfiine, hai turned timber land worth $10 an sen Into fruit and berry farms worth $10( an acre i? seven years. Baron des Fiancee, who visited the colony a yea] ~ Ita Vto/t nawm* AAOT ugu, owumi ujo UWH iiU AM4U AJV f W wvw a happier or more prosperous comma nity. "The southwest has turned the flooc of immigration from the north anc Canada, and the country immediately tributary to St Louis is destined U grow with as great strides as did Okla homa In the boom days. It will be ? lasting growth if peopled with desira bte ftem settlers, as is now the plan." Asm asd the Lost Tea Tribes. The Jewish World thinks It was per haps inevitable that the lost Tex Tribes of Israel should be sought lx the Japanese, for the museums of Ja pen contain a number of engraving! of old ptelurMB, purporting to repre sent a litndlng of the Jews In the dayi of kmc ago. These is said to be < ]ptet? showing a procession in whld uoCOIbb *ud priests take part, the 1st tar tasorihg hats of Biblical pattern and in vfefch the holy, ark is easily tc be dfcperxted. There is also a drawing that dephJls Solomon in the act of re cefcrtng gifts- from the queen of She ha as well as models of his palace ani the temple. Strangest of all, the found er of Japan's dynasty of 128 emperors in 780 B. C. E. bore the same name "Osea," as the last king of Israel (Has bee), who was his ocmtemporary. Mm D. Rockefeller aa a Xiuieten. M ^ W ? ? ? ? AAAut BBBM tiiBCEJQ, U tuugur, wuw Iy returned to Cincinnati, 0., from az eastern trip, ha which she visited th< Cleveland home of John D. Bockefel ler, aasuto that Mr. Bockefeller conic have mode a living by music, says t Cincinnati dispatch. She says be Is no only 4 lover of music, but possesses musical ability In no mean measure. lew Form of Poller. The life Insurance companies, sayi the Chicago Journal, should now ge out a new form of policy insuring reputation* against suffering from ex poswe. J Some Pa I They cannot un w\y. * i? _ m ruiK sens so mai III than any of his p|' The reasons ar || the nose on yot 4 THEY 1. Because he carries the largest ai when you go into his store you can g looking for. 2* Because he buys in larger lots, and larger discounts on many lines th 3. Because he is satisfied with a continually works for the interests of 4. Because he avoids shoddy, tras kind, and you can rest assured that 1 your money's worth. 5. Because he guarantees every ai fully returns the purchase money if y 6. Because his salesmen are alwi to serve and please you. 7. Because you can save money t I Here are a ATTRAC He has recently secured call at his store : you don't w 25,000 lbs. Swift & Co's. famous D. S. Meats at wholesale and retail 25,000 lbs Swift & Co's. Premium Hams and California Hams. Try them, they are the best. 1,000 lbs. Pickled Pigs Feet, Sausage and Bolona Sausage. 1,500 lbs Pure Leaf Lard. 1,500 bushels Red Rust Proof Oats. . 500 bushels Appier Oats. 3 cars Fertilizers for small grain. 300 barrels DeSoto Flour. The best on the market. Large Additions wa Dry Goods, Dri I! Silks. Come a H.C.I M BAMBERG, - - - - i I GonetoN ' <? < 0. ml 1 > t f . < * ' 1 I ** i ?!; Mr. Sol Xofan 4? ? * J manager of Kohi i ;; now on a special ti ? i ::: This trip is ma i ?i f i unprecedented gc > I! joyed by the Emi i? 1 ? Kohn's* desire, e ;; :: customers the bei i if? ' be had in Americ ' 4* 1 i} In addition to 1 hats and dress go ii via express, Mr ' ?l w 1 - selecting a mag 1 ? _ ? # I Xmas goods wfl ?? ? : display Decembe: ' % T It pays to shop j m 1 :: porium. You get i * 3 ties, the prettiest t < * ' :: attention and the ? 3? i prices. M I . i I* ? %? 3 4? ( ! ' ? | < f I ( |. \ t ih < \? > fi i? t . F.i , i neooore non | f Orangeburg, -- .. _ _. 'v/ ' v - i DpleSayi derstand why fl ;f^ ny more goods M :0.' i competitors. ?1 e as plain as My ^ ir face. M ARE I ad best selected stock in town, and ^ generally find just what yon are , pays cash and gets better prices M >1 tan any of his competitors. us reasonable margin of profit and Jfi - ^ ' his customers. ml hy and second class goods of every ? CM when you buy from him you get 5 ; S4 tide just as represented and cheers Kg -uk ou are dissatisfied. ^ ay polite and attentive and anxious Sml >y trading with him. ||| few of the \ || ^ v rrt * cy -S * I I VJ JL^I ^ J? . 5 l and it will pay you to B ^|1? and look even if j ant to buy m 4 firkins best Elgin Creamery ma Butter. Very fine. ! li! 1 car load Dining Chairs, Rockers, |K j> ^ Office Chairs, Children's Chairs and Bj| Chairs of every description. 100 Ingereoll's Famous Cheap | > 800 Men's, Youths' and Boys' I , Suits, bought as job lots and to be 8B V sold at prices that will astonish you. ESI - J 1 car of One, Two and Four Horse Wagons. BS J; ; to our Line of 'H ass'Goods and M ' nd See Them. W m - rULiSJi - SOUTH CAROLINA | | tew Yorkl i, the energetic * l's Emporium, is | 'ip to lN"e w York. j de necessary by j | >od business en- ' { ? porium and Mr. \ [ J| iver to give his 9 3t and newest to a* the cloaks, suits, -9 ods now arriving j i i , Kohn also is j1 nificent line of - ^ ich will be on ii ^ * | at Kohn's Em- j } the latest'novel- : j /;v|| goods, the best i \ ^IPf! most reasonable j ||| bpi 11 os Emporium ] | | South Carolina i! $M I i . % D0)ipIpai|#iPflflflgHl3 ^i?m& : ;