The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 11, 1906, Image 8
, I
(Ulje lamherg lirralli
Thursday, October 11,1906
' Short Locals.
See the change of ad. of Mrs. K. I.
Shuck & Co. in this issue.
You can get sweet potatoes at Moye's.
Get Brooker's prices on fence wire and
stoves before buying. He will save you
money. Big lot just received.
The best cream cheese at Moye's.
In another column will be found the
notice of opening books of subscription
to the capital stock of the Planters Mercantile
Company.
Remember what that friend of yours
? * < - - T^t J), A!
said. 1 ou siiouia go to nooau s iu geti
good shoes. I
Mrs. M. L. Counts advertises that she
will postpone her millinery opening until
Thursday and Friday of next week,
October 18th and 19th.
Sugar cane at Moye's.
Mr. B. F. Free, who is clerking for
J. A. Spann, has bought the J. P. Matheny
house on Railroad Avenue, and
will move his family to town.
Don't buy hardware of any kind before
you see the new stock just received by
Bamberg Furniture and Hardware Co.
Prices are surely right.
City council has passed an ordinance
forbidding the dumping of trash or garbage
of any kind on any of the streets or
sidewalks of the town. The ordinance
is published in another column.
The verdict of the ladies who have
seen my cloaks is "they are beautiful and
cheap." Don't forget the place, W. D.
'Rhoad's.
The people of Govan are trying to get
a rural free delivery route out of that
place. Postoffice Inspector A. J. Knight
"tant tiip rmit.p Tnesdav. and it is to
be hoped he will recommend the new
route being established.
Moye gets steam baked bread from Augusta
every afternoon. Try a loaf.
Dr. J. Win.-Flinu, of Columbia, will
preach at the Presbyterian church in
this city next Sunday morning and evening.
The morning service will be at
eleven o'clock and in the evening at
eight. All are invited to attend these
services.
Do you need a nice horse or mule or
a buggy, wagon or set of harness? G.
Frank "Bamberg can supply your wants,
, and prices and terms are right.
Rev. Peter Stokes did not preach at
the Methodist church last Sunday. Just
before time for services in the morning,
he received a telegram notifying him of
the death of Mrs. G. T. Harmon, his
wife's mother. He left on the 10 o'clock
train for Williamston.
Is it a suit or overcoat you want for
the little boy, the large boy, or yourself?
See me?I can save you money.
W. D. Rhoad.
v Mr.-Willie Stokes's family will move to
Branchville next week in order to be
nearer his business. He has a saw mill
on the Edisto river. Rev. and Mrs. A. J.
Foster will occupy Mrs. Adams's residence
on Railroad Avenue, now used by
the family of Mr. Stokes.
The stock of hardware of Bamberg
Furniture and Hardware Co. is in, ana
you are cordially invited to call and get
prices. We can save you money.
New Advertisements.
*' .
Russ Rice Co., Ltd.?Salesmen Wanted.
Town of Bamberg?An Ordinance.
Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co.?Fine Millinery
Going at Low Prices.
T. J. Counts et al?Notice of Opening
Books of Subscription.
A. C. Carter?Citation for Letters of
Administration on Estate B. P. Carter.
- Mrs. M. L. Counts?Millinery Opening
Postponed.
D. M. Yarn?For Sale.
mote's grocery store.
The new ad. tells you of new arrivals
of fancy crackers, fine groceries, and
toothsome delicacies, all new and fresh
and the best to" be had. For groceries remember
Moye's grocery store.
theodore kohn.
Kohn's new ad. is full of items of interest
at the most reasonable prices. Read
over it carefully and note both goods
and prices. If Its stylish, Kohn 'has it,
and the price is always no more than
you ought to pay.
c. j. s. brookek.
The half page ad. in this issue tells you
of his large stock of general hardware,
stoves, rauges, and heaters, farm implements,
crockery, glassware, silverware,
fancy goods, etc. Brooker has a tremendous
stock and a fine assortment. See his
line before making your purchases.
You should see my cloaks before buying.
A strong line for ladies, misses and
children at W. D. Rhoad's.
City Council Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting- of
city council was held in the town
hall last Wednesday evening. Mayor
Dichinson and Aldermen Felder,
Hair, Stokes, Cooner, and Riley were
present.
The regular report of the clerk
and treasurer was read, which
showed a balance of nearly $3,000 on
hand.
- - " ?i i l
Council decided to allow tnc loading
of lumber and timber on the
house track on the site of the old
freight depot, provided the use of
Railroad Avenue for this purpose be
discontinued.
On account of having electric lights
in the town hall, it was decided to
place a charge of fifty cents per
night for lights on the lodges using
the hall.
On motion council decided to deposit
all public, funds equally in the
two banks of the city.
An ordinance was passed prohibiting
the dumping of trash or garbage
on the streets or sidewalks. TJiis
ordinance is published m another
column.
A number of accounts were paid,
the report of chief of police, showing
arrests, convictions, and fines, was
submitted. Fines for the month
amounted to $66.00.
Full line shot guns and general line of
hardware just in at Bamberg Furniture
and Hardware Co. Come in and see the
new stock. No trouble to show goods
and quote prices.
'V )
Fitting School Notes.
During the past week the appearance
of the campus has been much
improved by being remowed and the
weeds and grass hauled away.
Prof. Roberts returned Sunday
night from the Indian Field camp
meeting where he spent a couple of
days. He reports a delightful trip
and that several boys and girls from
around about there will soon report
here at the Fitting School for work.
We will gladly welcome them.
Messrs. John Bell, Joe Murray and
Bertie Varnedoe also attended the
moptirxr snPTidintr a nortion of
I ? XT o " ?
I the time at their homes. Their re'turn
was particularly welcome by
j those students from the same community
and who thought that their
mothers would remember them,
The pastor having been suddenly
called away, Prof. Guilds filled the
morning hour at the Methodist
church last Sunday and Prof. Hogan
the evening.
Last Monday afternoon Professors
Roberts and Guilds took the girls
out to visit the old home of Wm.
Gilmore Simms. It proved to be a
very enjoyable occasion, and aside
from its historical value, furnished a
splendid outing for the young ladies
?much of the afternoon being spent
under the same old beautiful oaks
which shaded the noted writer and
under which he doubtless penned
many a beautiful thought. Mrs.
Shuler, matron of the girls'hall, was
also a member of the party.
Misses Carter, McMillan, Ritter
and Rhode were visited by relatives
during the past week.
Miss Jennie Herron spent the holidays
at home.
We welcome among us Miss Marie
Weekly, of Ulmer, who entered
school last week.
We were very glad to have Sheck
Arant, who finished here last June,
with us for a few days last week.
Teachers and students are alike
glad to see William, the little son of
? - ? ? ? i i fk
Prof. Hogan, who has Deen sick ior
some days, out again and his cheerful
and happy little face filling its
accustomed places.
Knights of Pythias Heeting.
A regular meeting of Bamberg
lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held
last Monday evening at which there
was the best attendance for months.
Members who had neglected lodge
meetings for a long time were present.
Two new members were received,
one for initiation and one
by card. Those present took occasion
to brighten up on degree work,
and this was the most pleasant feature
of the meeting. This work will
be kept up, as it is so interesting
and attractive to the members. The
rank of Page will be conferred at
the next meeting. The office of
Master at Arms was declared vacant,
and Mr. S. A. Kinard was elected to
serve the remainder of the present
term.
Death of Mrs. Risher.
Mrs. Olive Risher, wife of Capt.
J. K. Risher, died at the residence
t-i rr ?_ it*. 1 i.
ot Dr. u. ?i. tunsey m mis city last
Friday afternoon, aged 73 years.
She had been in bad health for about
a year, and her death was not unexpected.
The funeral took place at
South End cemetery Saturday morning,
the services being conducted by
Rev. Peter Stokes.
Mrs. Risher was originally from
Williams, Colleton county, being a
Miss Warren before her marriage,
but she and her husband moved here
some time ago, in order to be with
their children on account of her declining
health. She is survived by
her husband, and her only three living
children are Mr. R. Lee Risher,
Mrs. Thos. Black, and Mrs. C. E.
Kinsey, all of this city. She had been
married fifty-three years. She leaves
one brother, Mr. George Warren, of
Williams, and one sister, Mrs. Westerlund,
of Texas.
Tomato soup in cans at Moye's.
For Sale.?One second hand square
piano, rosewood case. Will sell at a great
bargain. Jxo. F. Folk.
G. Frank Bamberg has recently received
a fine car of horses and mules.
Prices and terms right. See him before
you buy.
Steam baked bread at Moye's.
A Call to the Cotton Producers at and Around
Ehrhardt,
To all who are interested in the price
of ginning their cotton during the season
of 1907, you are requested to meet at Ehrhardt
on Saturday, the 20th instant, at 8
o'clock p. m. H. A. HUGHES,
G. B. Clayton, Chairman.
Secretary.
Cotton Market.
The cotton receipts for the past week
are about seven hundred bales. The
price advanced yesterday and lOi cents
was the price paid on this market.
G. Frank Bamberg has in stock the
larrroct assortment of bucffies. WaffOUS.'
and harness he has ever shown. Caff and
see him if you want bargains.
Robert McAbee, a prominent white
farmer living near Clifton mills in Spartanburg
county, committed suicide Tuesday
morning about eight o'clock by
drinking carbolic acid. The rash act was
caused by despondency over ill health
and the condition of his crops. He was
40 years old.
Try our large fat mackerel, at Moye's.
If you need hardware of any kind,
don't "buy until you go to Bamberg Furniture
and Hardware Co. You can save
money by getting our prices.
Fresh lot of pickles at Moye's.
.New line of hardware just received at
Bamberg Furniture and Hardware Co.
Call and look over the stock and get our
prices, which are reasonable.
J
*
j OPENING POSTPONED j
m m
||j On Account of Sickness I Will be Obliged jy
|pj to Postpone My Opening Until Next Week j||
f THURSDAY AND FRIDAY I
|| October 18th and I9th if
iM ============================ ms
| Mrs. M. L. COUNTS |
| FINE MILLINERY 1
I GOING AT LOW PRICES I
I
Pine Dress Qoods I
Silks, Etc. I
STILL LOWER I
i Mrs. KlLShucir^'Tal
I Bamberg, South Carolina I
jfME YOU fifllHfi?!
I Charleston's Greater=Gala=W eek |
|| November 5th to lOth, f06 i
I WILL BE BEST EVER HELD |
m Grand Military Features, h
I Guard Mount and Parade, m
m Gorgeous \quatic Carnival, w
1 Pain's flanhattan Beach Fireworks, m
rM Trades, Fantastic and Floral Parades, p
H Firemen's Parade and Exhibition m
|j Charleston's Poultry and Pet Stock Show f|
I EVERYTHING FREE |
?Jj One Fare, Plus 25 Cents, For
ffizs: Round Trip on all Railroads
I r-s? OUR LINE OP ?its I
I Toilet Articles I
I Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Soaps, I
I Brushes, Rubber Goods, Paints, Oils, I
I Varnishes and Druggists' Sundries is |
Up-to-date in Style and Price. : : : : I
H oover's Drug Store I
f
WM. SCHWEIGERT, A. S. MORRIS, THOS. S. GRAY,
president, Vice-President Cashier
AUGUSTA GEORGIA
With Resources of Over Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars and a Board
of Directors Chosen from the Most Successful Business Men of the
Community Invites You to Become a Depositor, Promising You
Every Reasonable Courtesy,
Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
LCORKE.SKUnue.ni/C. _
REPAIRS
m I ^kl SAWS. RIBS, Bristle Twine, Babbit, Ac. far any make
I I in of Gin ENGINES, BOILERS and PRESSES
mad Repairs for same. Shifting, Pulleys, Belting, In*
lectors. Pipes, Valves and fittings. Light Saw, Shingle, and Lath Mills, GesoKne Engines,
Cane MHIs in stock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY,
COMPANY, Augusta, Ca. ? '
Steam and Gasoline Engines, Light Saw Mills in Stock.
-'"--.v.
' - '
? *'1/
*?
- i
Items of Interest! |
=ALL 1T :J
Most Moderate Prices
===================^^
;?frws SwSjjjffB
LONG GLOVES?More Popular than Ever '
Long Lambskin Kid Gloves, 16 button $3.50
Long Suede Kid Gloves, black and white $2.50 I
Long Silk Gloves, 16 button, black and white $1.25
2 Clasp Mocha Gloves, a lovely glove $1.25 ; >.4v$
2 Clasp Lambskin Gloves, all colors, guaranteed $1.00
DRESS TRIMMINGS?jfl
Persian Bands, lovely colorings, all widths 12 i-ac to 50c
Pull Braids, rich silk in all colors, the latest 10c . v^
Baby Irish Lace, bands and edge, very popular.... 25c
Irish Crochet all over, white and ecru, very rich* $1.00 up (tit
FANCY
LINENS-A Very Handsome Lot
Hemstitched Covers, several rows of drawn work 60c '
Hemstitched Runners, pretty work on pure linen 75c , i ^
Scalloped Edged Linen Runners and Covers :...75c up
Sewed Edge Fringed Doylies, for Polished Tables, Cr\~
all sizes from 6 inches to 15 inches 5UC UOZCtl Up
. t *, * .;!
DRESS SKIRTS-AI1 Handsomely Tailored
Fine Panama, plaited all round, black and navy .. ..$4.50
Grey Shadow Plaids, trimmed with wide self-folds.% $4*50 ^ \ *v'
Silk .Finished Panama, wide box plaits, navy, black and grey $5.00 > : 4?
Chiffon Panama, beautiful fancy design $6.00 Black
Taffeta Silk, plaited all around, a beauty ..$6.50 ^
. LONG BELTS?A Line Sure to Please All ] lip
Plaid Belts and Girdles, rich silk, lovely colors L2& and 50c
Black Taffeta Belts, new designs, new buckles 50c '
Black Beaded Belts, now very popular, good elastic ..So and 50c
Persian Bands, the latest for Dress Belts..-. .85c .
Roman Stripes, exceedingly popular for belts 25c
LADIES' NECKWEAR- !^^.^;
Plaid Collars, rich silk, with pretty trimming J. 25r
All Linen Tailored Stocks, popular for all occasions 256 '
White Linen Collars, rich designs, pretty effects 15c
Fancy Collars, rich effects in all colors S5c
Silk Stocks, handsome designs, black and colors ,.S0c'! ^ i-iS
CHILDREN'S CAPS?They Have JTade a Hit; ' |||
Velvet Tarns, very becoming, red and blue .j .60c ^j^SSgj
Serge Tams, very serviceable and becoming 56C'
Leather Tarns, verv stvlish and dressy ; 756
Bearskin Gaps, cute for the little ones...^
Silk Caps for little ones, all the new shapes. 29c flp*
LADIES9 HATS?Leaders in Style l-Sl
The Runabout, pretty little "Second Hats" $1.25
The Outlaw, attractive Street Hats $1.50 :?Ili
l Peter Pan, up-to-date walking hat. .$2.SC$ ???&$
Rob Roy, the newest tailor-made bat $3.00
Gainsborough Velvet, the swell dress hat -$5.00^
Kohn's Emporium
Orangeburg, - - - South Carolina v'-f
(NEwiSrsrnTj
iFarms For Sale! |
| ON EASY AND SEASONABLE TERMS :|||
I One tract containing 1400 acres; 1200 acres cleared and balance in mar- fig
Mj gins of timber; 1 dwelling and 25 tenant houses in good condition; 150
? acres un4pr wire fence. Lies about 24 miles from Cave's station on M / .
jU Southern, and about 7 miles from Allendale, with a population of about nL
X 2000. Price on application. JW
i One tract of 900 acres; 850 acres under high state of cultivation, balance W , vf|"
in margins and timber; 1 dwelling; 20 tenant houses. This property 'gf
y) lies within 2 miles of Seigling on Southern Railroad, and about 5 miles
V from Allendale. Price on application.,
y Ode tract containing 910 acres; about 400 acres cleared, more can be 113
S3 easily reclaimed. About 300 acres of this tractjfe well timbered with
8! hardwoods. No buildings, This property Jies nonneast 01 miuway uu n TMIiFrW
the Southern Railroad, and a portion lies within few hundred yards of |w.
the depot. Few places its equal for farming and stock. Will go at the ?B
low price of $10 per acre. OR
ryj One tract containing 1,000 acres; 300 acres cleared and in high state of SS
MS cultivation. 400 acres can be cleared. 100 acres under fence (wire* H| . Kyg
I balance in fine old-field pine and hardwoods. 6 tenant houses in good
sK condition. Barns and stables. Southern Railroad runs through this
Cl property. Sidetrack on the place. 3 miles East of Midway. Jfl ^ -1
^ Price $20 per acre. 9M
One tract containing 50 acres, more or less, about two-thirds of which Bv
M is covered with pecan trees just coming into profitable bearing. Only
Rjj those who have noted the increasing growth of the business can venture mm
M to forecast its future. This grove is located five miles from Denmark, a Kj
railroad center. Will go at a bargain to a quick buyer. ' '
Price on application. HI
One tract containing 260 acres. About 100 acres cleared; 4 room dwell* Rj
ing, barn and stables and other outbuildings. A good portion of this En
property is well timbered with hardwood. About two miles North of the II
town of Bamberg, on Southern Railway. Price $10.00 per acre. Wl
One tract containing 442 acres, more or less; 150 acres cleared and about M
250 in hardwood timber; 4 room dwelling, barn and stables and other ^ ?
outbuildings. This property lies about one mile North of the town of
Midway, on the Southern Railway. Price $10.00 per acre. jg
!One tract Containing 10U acres* AOUQl (O nens cim^cU) mmmw w
hardwood timber; no buildings; lies about one mile North-east of Mid way ?
on the Southern Railroad. Price $10.00 per acre.
TOWN PROPERTY B |
One brick store, single story, 25 x 75 feet on the East side of Main
street, in first-class order and in business center; also a 6 room dwelling Q|
with necessary outbuildings, barn and stables, all in first-class condition Eft *
and an ideal opening for a boarding house, can be enlarged to any reas- |J$ >:r
onable capacity; a large lot with fruit and shade trees and garden, all
under fence; lies contiguous to the store property and within 150 feet of Ql
Main street. A bargain for some one. rrice and terms on application, m
One dwelling, with 6 rooms and bath, on Second street, good water piped jefv Ja
through house, kitchen and stables. This lot contains If acres with garaen, MM '
fruit, nut, and shade trees, under fence and all in first-class order and a Of
harcain at 23.000. but will be sold for $2,800.
y One 4 room house and large lot, 210x210 on Cbnrch street. Price-low. ?29 .
? One 8-room dwelling fronting Church street; one servant house, two
M barns and stable; half interest in flowing well piped to house and over 2:^4-?
a premises; cemented walk and flower pit?lot contains one acre more or *
A less?under fence and all in first-class condition. Price on application.
? One 4 room house and lot in town of Midway. Will go at a bargain. *
^ Two large open lots in town of Midway. Can be had at a bargain figure,
i J. T. O'NEAL ; 'H
; I Real Estate Agent, - Bamberg, 5. C. Sffi