The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 31, 1907, Image 5
i
Bambet
M We believ<
p our large
|| Bamberg
| We Want Ev
I A ' Wor<
II In our lar
j|l our leathej
J - , lines, we c
i fH berg's and
Ir We have t
" ; -M your busir
In pd
t '
| "the
1 of qua:
* 15c, 12Jc and 10c Outings, our spei
? 7c Outings, our special price
JOM
# Silks! Silks
A 36 inch Black Taffeta
SJ 27 inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta..
5? 36 inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta
? $1.50 yard.
& 24 inch Crepe De Chines
27 inch Silk Striped Tamise
JgJ 33 inch Pongees
iklal
Q0
DamahaI Mftntinn. I
,v." > 1 V***V,,M * ?.
?E. T. LaFitte, Esq., spent Sunday
in Savannah.
?E. Spann Dowling, of Anderson,
has been spending several days in the
city.
'? Mr. H. J. Brabham, Jr., of Cope,
was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
?Mr. B. B. Bishop, of the Ehrhard
section, was in the city yester/
day.
% ?Mr. G. F. Kinard, of the Ehrhardt
section, was in the city Monday.
?Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Dannelly,
ef Ehrhardt, were in the city Tuesday.
?Messrs. Barney and Wilbur
Brown of Beaufort, were in the city
this week.
?Mr. T. D. Jones, principal of the
Ehrhardt graded school, was in the
city last Saturday.
?Messrs. S. E. Neeley and _C. H.
Brabham, of the Buford's Bridge
section, were in the city Tuesday.
?Mrs. J. C. Folk and children, of
Ulmers, spent a few days this week
in the city with her father's family.
?Mrs. J. C. Kinard and Mrs.
Charley Kinsey, of Ehrhardt, were
in the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
?Mrs. A. W. Knight and children
returned Saturday night from a visit
to relatives in Manning and Sumter.
?Mr. J. Clyde O'Neal, of Savan^
nah, spent Sunday in the city on a
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. O'Neal.
?Dr. J. L. Copeland and Mr. H.
A. Hughes, of Ehrhardt, were in the
city Tuesday to attend the meeting
of railroad directors.
?Mr. W. I. Johns, of Baldoc,
Barnwell county, was in the city
'Tuesday. He went from here to
Columbia, where he is exhibiting
-t* i
some ime norses.
?Mrs. Boyd, who has been out in
Oklahoma for some time with her
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Matheny, arrived
in the city last week for a visit
to the family of her brother, Mr. A.
S. Easterlin.
?Mrs. J. H. Cope, of Bamberg, is
in the city for a few days, stopping
at the home of Mrs. A. C. Cannon on
North Church street. Mrs. Cope has
a son in the fitting school.?Spartanburg
Herald.
: ?Dr. B. D. Bronson, who has been
^ at home for several months, left last
Saturday for Colorado. He found
the climate here too trying for him,
and he goes in the hope of being restored
to health. The many friends
of the doctor here all join in the
hope that he will be fully restored.
They hated to see him ^o, but felt
that it was best for him. i
g Wants
3 we are showing more carrh
r?mxr warprnnms fillprl wp f
ixv ?T fT W4. V* W .
has it, or will get it for yc
erybody to see our $1
d About
*
ge new store we have one oi
r and seeing that every set rt
an't buy a Tittle, must buy ir
let the horse milliner fit him
* * ^ ^ ^ m m ^4
he best am
less and everything bought f:
:ank i
TORE | /
LITY" |\
We Want ^
Carefully arii
:ial price 9c yard. 15c Cambrics
.\..5c yard. 9c Calicoes,
We are also shov
!! Dress G
95c 50 inch Mohair
85c yd 46 inch Satin Prunella
V $1-25 and 44 inch Henrietta
50c yard ^ S^ene Mohair
...50c yard 38 inch Plaids ;f
...50c yard 27 inch Plaids },
JBER'5
_
Nurse Displays Heroism.
Columbia, Oct. 26.?The child rer
of the Rev. T. Tracey Walsh, were
saved from serious injury this after?>?? "
Vwtt +ka UavAiA r\f fko Anl.
11UUI1 uy WIC 1IU1VIV^ t-iiui to vx uiv WI
ored nurse girl, Maggie Wilson. The
nurse, with her charges, was crossing
Main street, at Plain street, when ar
automobile turned from Main into
Plain street at a rapid speed, and in
getting the children out of the wa>
the nurse was herself knocked down
and run over by the machine.
The automobile, a light runaboul
was driven by E. C. Gwaltney, oi
Winnsboro, who had just come intc
the city from that town, thirty miles
north of here. Mr. Gwaltney stopped
his machine and alighted to see
what damage had been done, but did
not tarry long. Some of the bystanders
expressed very freeftr their
opiniortof his driving. Mr. Gwaltney
went to the Columbia Hotel,
after putting his runabout in a garage,
and was there found by a policeman
some time later. He gave
bond for his appearance before the
recorder" Tuesdav morning to an
swer to the charge of violating the
city ordinance against reckless driving
of an automobile.
Maggie Wilson is not seriously
hurt, the principal injury being to her
knee, but she is bruised up considerably.
The two children, Norman and
Tracey Walsh, were not hurt, but
were badly frightened. Eye-witnesses
say the escape of the children
was due to the presence of mind and
bravery of the .nurse. There was a
large crowd of Columbians and State
Fair visitors on the streets at the
time.
&
Birmingham Dry by Good Majority.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 28.?Jefferson
county, in which Birmingham is the
principal city, has gone dry, after one
of the hottest campaigns in its history.
While it is impossible at this hour to
give the exact majority for prohibition,
the indications are that it will be 1,500.
The city of Birmingham gave a majority
of 320 against prohibition, but the
country districts voted dry.
The teature 01 tne election was tne
presence of thousands of women and
children at the polls. They paraded the
streets with banners, sang hymns and
pleaded with voters, and it is believed
that they played an important part in
carrying the county for prohibition. The
day was clear and cool, and the vote
cast was the largest ever recorded in
the county.
BAMBERG GUARDS
REGULAR MEETING
EVERY*THURSDAY 8:30 P M
/ .
/ -...yTm:,
4 . "
o
/
to Sell Y?
iges, buggies, and wagons, se1
ire in a position to give you
?u. We buy in car load lots
(C AA R^irrrv This is a bu*
w.vv uugg/.
tainly the be
Bamberj
: the largest and best arrangec
f harness is up to the mark.
1 large lots to get the price, ar
l up with a new Fall set of hai
d $15 harness ever brought
rom us must be as representee
5AMBE
mmms^ssmssssmm
TWw
four Business. L
d You Will See >
>, our special price 10c yai
Merrimacs and Simpsons, special.,6$c yai
ving a beautiful line of Dt
: j \
oods Coats, S
48c yard. A beautiful line of C<
-.$1.00 yard. ^3*50, ^5*00, *7'5
$1.00 yard. Skirts 1
.;. $1.00 yard. ?0^Sui_tf
_ 3,000 yards Ertibroide
50c yard. i2jc, 15c yard.
25c yard. Linen Torchon Laces
REMEMBER
"The Store (
FLEET TO HONOR ROOSEVELT
I
} Mississippi River Craft Will Welcome
the President to Memphis.
Never before In the history of Mem
phis have arrangements been made for
f such an elaborate display of water
i craft as will be seen along the Mlssis>
sippi river front when the presidential
i fleet steams into port, says the Memp
phis News-Scimitar. From practicali
ly every hamlet, village and town along
the river or rivers parties are planning
\ to participate in the celebration with
I a gayfy festooned boat. Where one
town is unable to charter a boat by it>
self several are going in together in or
der to become a part of the memorable
: fleet. The majority of cities north of
1 Memphis will join the flotilla at St.
Louis and participate in the big river
' parade which is being planned there
for Oct. 2. Many of them will continue
the trip down the Mississippi and at
Memphis will be joined by boats from
the south. /
i In Mississippi especially active prep\
aratifcns are going forward for by far
the most spectacular and elaborate dis>
I rUn-r nf rivpr steamers ever undertaken
' - - - ?
by residents of the state. There is
some talk of installing a small electric
' plant on board one or more of the
' boats with which to illuminate it at
night and add to the novelty and enjoyment
of the event.
Among the cities which have already
made plans for chartering boats are
Cairo, 111.; Louisville, Ky.; Evansville,
Ind.; Keokuk, la.; Alton, 111.; Kansas
, City, Mo.; Peoria, 111.; Quincy, 111.;
Cincinnati, O., and Little Rock and
> Pine Bluff, Ark.
Fan Baths For Typhoid.
| ?Fan baths are the latest remedy
used ^by the Boston City hospital physicians
in the treatment of typhoid fever,
says the New Haven Journal.
Heretofore the ice plunge was used,
and a patient whose temperature had
reached the danger point was soused
in a bathtub filled with broken ice
until his teeth rattled. This treatment
after a time was found to be too heroic,
as the shock was too severe and
pneumonia sometimes developed. Then
ice water sponge baths were substi
tuted, but tne ran Darns, me aociurs
declare, are just the thing. The patient
is sponged off with ice water
first, then a sheet that has been soaked
in ice water is wrapped about the
body, and more ice water Is sprinkled
on the sheet. The current of an elec|
trie fan Is then turned on him so that
I he is chilled by the rapid evaporation
| caused by the breeze. Recent experij
ments have proved this measure highI
ly successful.
?Mrs. 0. A. Simmons, who has
j been in Charleston for the past two
! months under medical treatment, re
turned home last Thursday, much
improved.
V
i
'11
u Your Bu;
t up ready for sale than any or
close prices. Makes no aiffe]
for cash, so we can make clc
rgy that we are making our leader. B
ist we hive ever seen and believe you'll
g's Harn(
1 Harness Departments in the f
Some people say we carry m
id then our customers get the 1
mess. We can give you anythii
to Bamberg county. Come *
d or your money back. Make
iRG, Be
Fvylv/lv/Xv/lv/swTv/Tvylv/lViSv/lv/lv/Cv/
nnk Over* the F^oll
Vhy We Should 1
d. 18c Madras Shirtings, our special pri<
d. 15c A. F. C. Ginghams, our special p:
ess Goods, Skirts, Cloak.
kirts9 Etc.
nS!?ia1^1Sdtan8f't BeStlfSsi&E
0 to $12.50 each. Beaded Belts
rom $1.50 to $7.00 each. Back Combs 10c,
$7.00 to $18.00 each. 4
xtn^ c^0 ia. 6x9 Axmmister .
llco U1 ???* " fc- > 9x9 Cotton Art %
_ 36x72 Moquet Ru
...5c, 8c, and 10c yd. other Rugs at..
THE PLACE ?
)f Quality," B
GOING T
FALL FES1
.
AND/CO
! Great Preparatior
tests and Parad<
Drill for Squads
Admission Free.
*
i \
Band Concerts. Si
|v I
One Fare
HIT ENGINEER WITH ROCK.
Driver of Coast Line Train No. 80 ^
Hurt, but Brings in Train.
Gourdins, Oct. 25.?When train
No. 80., of the Atlantic Coast Lin^f j
was passing this station this morning
Engineer Robt. Mack was struck on .
the head with a stone thrown from ,
'i'ua rttaiir^/^ lo ttqtnr 1
int; ruau&iue. mc wuuuu ?
painful, but not dangerous, he being
able to bring his train into Lanes. <
Mr. Mack is one of the oldest engineers
in the Coast Line service, be- J
ing in service over forty years, with ,
a record that any engineer would be
proud of. 1
Congressman Patterson has received
the good news from Washing- i
ton that the agricultural department i
will soon put experts in the second <
district to make soil surveys for the j
benefit of the farmers, thereby enab- 1
ling them to know more exactly 1
what fertilizing elements are lacking 1
in and needed by different soils. 1
This good work will begin in Saluda <
county and be continued to the sea. ]
The scarcity of exports has delayed j
the commencement of the work, for 1
' which Judge Patterson has been per- y
! sistently striving.?Barnwell People. ]
*
i- - w
'
? '.K ' -*
" ? V
jgies and1
ie concern in South Carolina
rence what kind of a Buggy
>se prices
*
y buying so many we got them so we c
agree with us. Come'look them over.
^ss Uepa
State. We take especial pains
ore than necessary, but like
)enefit of it. Bring your hors
ig you want in Buggy or Wago
to see us 'and get our prices,
our place headquarters while i
imberg
S"THE
OF Q
owing Prices
-lavA if- f
I *?-* a** m m m w
:e........ 12Jc yard. I 40c 10-4 Pepperell Unl
rice 10c yard. | 20c Pepperell Pillow T
s, Coat Suits, Etc.
..
ovelties
ts with Cuffs to match $1 s#t. For
vening Scarfs $2.50 each.
50c 75c, and $1.00 each. E. P. Reed
25c, 50c and up to $2.50 each. button!
S! RUGS!! t '
Art Square $13.75 each. Other good
....$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up. at
i
amberj
0 CHARL
m ohms mm
(NTINUES O IN E
is for a Good Time.
i.~ Grand Military
Fourth Annual
Spectacular "Fight
r
f * y
Ireet Carnival. Ilium
N. 0
e
Plus 25 Cents On All I
fir. Martin to Recommend. I
State Snnprintendent of Eddfcation ?
Martin wjjl ask the legislature at its
coming session to so change the
school law with regard to teachers'
examinations throughout the State *
as to have these examination papers *
passed upon by a member of, the *
State board of education at Colum- ^
bia instead of by the county* boards ^
. _ _ *1
of education. By this method Mr. w
r
Martin hopes to entirely divorce j(
these examinations from politics, k
"You will readily see that it is prac- o
tically impossible to keep these examinations
from politics," said Mr.
Martin. "To keep this or that dis- j
trict solid for him in the coming election,
it is a strong temptation to a
^ountysuperintendent to have himself
and his board favor the daughter of t<
the influential man of that district. E
We had no end of just such trouble E
vith our scholarship examinations for b
the State colleges until I had the law si
changed in such a way as to have the ii
Dapers passed upon by the college tl
faculties by numbers. Every time b
;here was an examination this office b
vould be flooded with complaints of b
partiality and favoritism." M
^ /
; " & I fl v
- h v..
.
W'agonsf
and. with' IS ,
you want. W hJ
ould sell at $65. CerEveryone
guaranteed
rtmenti |
in buying - I .11
our other i :,1
e to Bam- 1
n Harness. | . i
We want ||
n the city. |
- s C I
QUALITY" I
Reached Sheetings, special..30c yd. ?jr
ubing, our special price 18c yd. @
Shoes *
' Ladies and Children X
& Co'a. plain patent in lace and %
values at $1.00 and up to $4.00 pair.
wn's famous shoes for boys and 2&
$1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3 pair. J
g,S..C.J
ESTON?
KIBER 18th
WEEK
PiVpmpti'c rVirias
A 11 VK11V1X C WKA H y,^
Parade. Prize I
Poultry Show== I
ting the Flames" -M
ination of King St. 'M
:^m
Railroads
)R. PITTS GOES TO BLACKV1LLE.
le Will Leave Laurens Next We4k
for His New Held.
Rev. J. D. Pitts leaves next week
o begin work as pastor of thf
baptist church at Blackville, S. C.
t is safe to say that no man could ||
?ave Laurens, whose going would
e so universally regretted. For
hirty years he has labored in Lauens,
and his labor has been one of
)ve, repaid by the love ?of all who
now him, without regard to forms
f faith.?Laurens Advertiser.
SKULL CRUSHED BY BLOW. , J
wo Citizens of Prosperity Engage in
an Affray.
Prosperity, October 25.?In an al2rcation
between Town Marshal
tedenbaugh and Geo S. Merchant,
ledenbaugn was seriously hurt by a
low from Merchant. Bedenbaugh
nnt tu7i>p At Mprphant. hittinc him
i the forehead. Merchant is not *
bought to be seriously hurt. Bedenaugh
had his skull crushtd by the
low. There has been some feeling
etween the parties. Bedenbaughis
lerchant's uncle.