The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 09, 1908, Image 2
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ESTABLISHED IN APRIL, 1891
?
A. IV. KXIGHT. Editor.
,
Ratej?$1.00 per year; 50 cents for
six months. Payable in advance.
Advertisements?$1.00 per inch for
6rst insertion, 50c. for each subsequent
insertion Liberal contracts made for
three, six, or twelve months. Want No*
, tices one cent a word each insertion. Local
Notices 8c. per line first week, 5c. afterwards.
Tributes of Respect, etc., must
be paid for as regular advertising.
Communications?News letters or on
r ' - 11 We. rr!o/^lv
subjects genera; 1 merest Will uv ^ I
welcomed. Those of a personal nature
w^l not be published unless paid for.
THURSDAY, APRIL %1908.
r 4';.
m,-. FOR SALE.
; . The Bamberg Herald has for sale a
f Chandler & Price job press, size lOx
15. It is as good as new and absolutely
guaranteed. No breaks; has steam
fixtures, and is now running every
fe. day. Only reason for selling is we
want another size. A bargain for
some printer. Will sell for part cash
- - - - __ -
and balance on time to respunsi uie
4 party. Write us quick if you want a
bargain.
It is likely that the question of dis&
' pensary or prohibition will cut cony'
siderable figure in the campaign in
gfe'-. this county this summer. Theques|v.
tion is already being discussed, and
it is not improbable that prohibition
& candidates will be in the field.
Our business men should qiake complaint
to the railroad commission
about late trains. Every day almost
the trains arriving at Bamberg are
late, and very often important letters
are delayed and business men put to
x Tlion fnn if
Igreai iiicuxivcxjicn^c. xuvu, wv, ?.
one wants to go off he is never sure
. that the trains will be anything like
on schedule time'. Let us get behind
the Southern railway and see if we
can't get better service.
The expulsion of a number of the
cadets at Clemson college will no
doubt be of much benefit to the institution.
For some years, in fact,
practically since the college was
opened, the students have had things
too much their own way. The question
of discipline had to be decided
definitely some time, and it is to be
regretted that the issue was not made
Bome time ago. True it looks hard
to expel a great number of students
for the offense of playing an April
fool joke by leaving the college, but
In this case there was no excuse for
the cadets, as they had been warned
that such action this year on their
Dart would not be tolerated. We are
glad that the question of who is to
tontrol the college has been decided,
md we Irak for Clemson to develop
ponderfwly because of the firm
tend taken by the faculty. It will
>e noted that the son of one of the
(trustees has been expelled, which
' looks like the faculty was doing their
?' whole <}uty without fear or favor.
. Engagement of Miss Helen Hammond
and Mr. Henri Copeland Announced.
V The announcement from Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Taylor of the engagement
, of their daughter, Miss Helen Mary
Hammond, to Mr. Henri Copeland of
< Bamberg, S. C., will be received with
the most pleasurable of interest.
The marriage will occur at one-thirty
o'clock on the afternoon of Wednesday,
April the twenty-ninth, at
the First Baptist church. Cards will
be sent out this week. 1
Miss Hammond/is the older daughter
of Mrs. Henry Taylor and is one
of Augusta's thoroughly popular
TTwnn*?r? filio l'c Q JlQnHcAmo
BHP; . YUUil^ W UliiV/Xl k/AAV AM M AIM4AVAWVUAV
?? brunette of rich coloring and splenic.;
did appearance. She is bright, charming
and cordial in her ilianner and
P-. V has many friends. She has both
%y beauty and charm and a winning
sweetness of nature which makes her
!% ' most attractive. It is with extreme
reluctance that her numerous Auri
gusta friends will relinquish her to
g? : Bamberg, whose social life she will
so greatly adorn.
Mr. Copeland is one of Bamberg's
representative young business men,
and largest merchants, and a delightr
ful welcome awaits his bride.
The marriage will be a quiet affair.
Miss Fannie Hammond will be the
maid of honor and immediately after
the ceremony the bride and groom
will leave for an extended Northern
trip before returning to Bamberg.?
Augusta Herald, Sunday, April 5th.
Shot By a Hog.
Magistrate Joe Zeigler, who resides
in the Hunter's Chapel section,
was shot several days ago by a
thorough bred, razor back, pine wood
hog. The story is as follows:
Mr. Zeigler had his gun leaning
against the lot fence and the razor
? ? -1 1 J !j. J..
back struck tne gun ana causea it to ;
go off, the load going through the
fence and hitting Mr. Zeigler in the
hand and face. Had it not been for
the fence Mr. Zeigler probably would
have been killed.
Mr. Zeigler is getting along nicely
and attended religious services at his
. church last Sunday.?Branchville
Journal.
BEAUFORT WOMAN CREflATED.
Hiss Henrietta Roberson Perishes in
a Fire which Destroyed Her Home.
Beaufort, N. C., April 3?This
morning about 2 o'clock fire was discovered
in the residence of Miss Henrietta
Roberson. Before the fire companies
could get a stream the building
was enveloped in flames, cutting
off the escape of Miss Roberson, who
was burned to death in a most horrible
manner. Miss Roberson was
one of two sisters who made the Confederate
flag captured from the 10th
Mnwt-h Carolina regiment by the 5th
Rhode Island, and- the return of
which was the occasion of a noted
celebration at Raleigh in June 1906.
Fitting School Examinations.
Editor The Bamberg Herald: I send
below some results of our recent examinations
in the Fitting School.
Those whose average is 90 to 95 are
gradest proficient, while those whose
average is between 95 and 100 are
graded distinguished. Manifestly this
eliminates a large number of our
most deserving students and is to
that extent unsatisfactory. There
has been a most gratifying improvement
in scholarship this year.
SENIOR CLASS.
Elise Rentz, proficient in trigonometry,
geology, ethics; distinguished
in English.
Annia T.onrio "Ripp nroficient in
AA111AV r.
geology and ethics; distinguished in
trigonometry and political economy.
JUNIOR CLASS.
EdnaChitty, distinguished in civics,
geometry, algebra, English, historoy
and Latin.
Maude Edwards, distinguished in
geometry, algebra, history, civics.
Jennie Graham, proficient in civics
and English.
Jennie Herren, proficient in English,
.civics, Latin and geometry.
Margaret Jennings, proficient in
Latin and civics.
Kathleen Muller, distinguished in
algebra and geometry; proficient in
Latin and civics.
' Annie Belle McGowan, proficient
in Latin and civics.
Flossie Murdaugh, proficient in
history and civics.
Pritchard Shuler, distinguished in
history; proficient in English.
DeWitt Guilds, distinguished in
history and geometry; proficient in
civics.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Eula Bishop, distinguished in arithmetic,
English, history and science;
proficient in arithmetic.
Nina Dantzler, proficient in English.
Beulah Hiers, distinguished in
history; proficient in arithmetic and
science.
Jno. Bell, proficient in science.
Jno. 0. Green, distinguished in
history; proficient in English and
science.
Percy Hiers, distinguished in
algebra; proficient in science.
Heyward Hodges, proncient m
science and algebra.
William McQam, distinguished in
arithmetic and English; proficient in
history and science.
Justin Morris, proficient in science.
Joe Miley, proficient in English and
science. '
Wendell Padgett, proficient in
science.
Thurmon Rodgers, proficient in
science.
Clifton Rhoad, distinguished in
algebra, science, Latin, English;
proficient in historyMeredith
Wolling, proficient in
science.
Ralph Westberry, proficient in
history, science and algebra.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
May Belle Jones, distinguished in
history, English arid geography.
Ruth Shuler, proficient in English,
history, geography and arithmetic.
Eunice Parker, distinguished in
English; proficient in geography.
Hiinnrin Morfin nrnficiPTll' in CPflCT
X-J UI1VCU1 lUOl VIII) vi>v>w..v 0>.0
raphy. ' I
Julian Peeples, distinguished in
geography; proficient in history.
Frank Rentz, proficient in geography.
Gassie Polk, distinguished in geography;
proficient in arithmetic.
Eustace Rodgers, proficient in
geography.
Bennie Villeponteaux, distinguished
in arithmetic.
conduct report.
The following are those who did
not receive any demerits. Jno. W.
Bell, Percy Hiers, Duncan Martin,
William McClam, Julian Peeples,
Gassie Polk, Ralph Westberry, Leonard
Folk, Beulah Hiers, Eula Bishop,
Ivy Morris, Maude Edwards, Jennie
Graham, Margaret Jennings, Kathleen
Muller, Elizabeth McMillan,
Annie Belle McGowan, Leoline McCown,
Ruth Shuler, Eunice Parker.
W. S. Hogan, '
Head Master.
/
Oil Well on Church Lot.
Butler, Pa., April 5?No services
could be held in the Reformed church
at Petersville, in the "Cabbage Patch''
oil district of this country, because
the congregation having gone into
oil prospecting, struck a gusher last
AV* fV> A StVlll ?v>L lr?f SO -foot frnm
VS11 Ult UIU1V.11 iwvy UV J.WVV ?
the building. The flow came in strong
during the night and to-day a large
force had to be kept at work to care
for the oil. The lucky strike is a
God-send to the struggling congregation,
which is in debt for its property
and owes its pastor back salary. The
well, it is believed, will pay off all
debts and provide a neat sum besides
for future expenses. It is expected
to settle down to not less than 100
barrels a day.
JOHN F. FOLK
....AGENT FOR....
Ford Automobiles
The Car That Goes
I 4
e \
Dr. 0. D. Faust
DENTIST
BAMBERG, S. C.
OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING
* ! ? M ,
COME TO US]
^ At this season of the I
year the farmers are
F busy breaking up their .
A land, preparing for
R this year's crop, and
M of course they want
I the very best and latest
N improved tools with
G which to do their work.
We have most any
' kind of Farming Implement
you may want
j and the price is the
only cheap thing about
fj them. Remember you
will always find our
rj prices as low as they
Jjl can possibly .be made.
S
I Simmons Hardware Co. I
I Bamberg, South Carolina 1
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
Engines
AND BOILERS
Saw,Xath and Shingle Mills, Injectors,
Puidps and Fittings, Wood Saws, Splitters,
Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines
LAROESTOCK LOMBARD
Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, Supply Store
AUGUSTA, GA.
Id. jTdelkI
CARRIAGE WORKS
AWVTHIN6 ON WHEELS
Delivery wagons, one and two
horse farm wagons, ice wag
ons, log carts, sewing machine I
wagons, or any kind of special I
work built to Order on short I
notice. First-class repair and I
paintshop, does pipe work and ^ I
carries piping and fixtures, * n
brass fittings, engine supplies, y
injectors, steam gauges, engine
oils, large stock of buggies,
harness, lap robds and
whips for sale cheap. All work
will be appreciated and satisfaction
guaranteed
i
D. J. DELK
BAMBERG, 5. C.
L?1
W A TrRCC Cleaned, Polished, Oiled
n A1 LUC J from $1.00/to $1.50 each
Clocks Cleaned, Polished and
Oiled from 50c to $1.25 each.
Jewelry repaired. Satisfaction
guaranteed
H. E. Dickinson, Bamberg, S. C.
I TITLES LOANS I
EXAMINED NEGOTIATED S
J. ALDRICH WYMAN I
atYorney-at-law I
Civil and - Office upstairs, over
Criminal Practice Bamberg Banking Co. I
1 JGkC "
(m&SfX The Painter
Ml SOYS
'^pvLet?|tacpin(e(i!|
weekly visfts anHeSl
I you all about I
I STAG "sn PAINT I
I ONE gallon makesTWO I
I Its the best paint on I
,1 the market and I will tell B
J you why. j
For Sale by
Simmons Hardware Co.,
BAnBERG, S. C.
)
$
EHRHARDT SCHOOLCOLUMN
PERSONALS AND NEWS FROM A
GOOD OLD TOWN.
News Written by Pupils of the School
Under Supervision of Princioal
T. D. Jones.
Ehrhardt, April 6.?Mr. J. Copeland
went to Fairfax last Sunday.
Mr. Joe Bishop went to Bamberg
last Friday.
There was a little fish fry at Howell's
old mill last Thursday that wis
enjoyed by all who attended.
Mrs. Theacia Copeland spent last
week in Bamberg with her sister,
Mrs. R. A? Delk.
Miss Sophia Copeland spent several
days in town last week with her '
brother, Mr. S. W. Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Copeland spent
last Sunday at the home of Mr. W.
L. Warren.
Mr.sD. M. Vara and family spent
last Wednesday in town.
Mr. D. C. Copeland was in town
last Friday morning.
Mr. C. A. Thomas went to Midway
last Thursday.
? ' i 1 i TTT _ J J
JtJJarie Jones spent last weanesaay
night with Charlie Hiers.
Mesdames L. R. Clayton and B. T.
Zeigler were in town last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. G. W. Rentz was in town last
Thursday morning.
.Miss Minnie Copeland spent last
Thursday at Mr. S. W. Copeland's.
There was a pindar shelling at Mr.
Jeff Kihard's last Saturday night.
Mr. E. W. Rentz, and Misses Willie
Rentz, Jonnelle Hoffman, Bertie
Bishop, and Anna Bishop spent last :
| Saturday night at the home of Mr.
Joe Bishop.
Mrs. P. E. Monroe and Misses Pearl
and Clara Copeland spent last Sunday
at the home of Mr. j. F. Copeland.
* Biddie and Lessie Carter spent last
Tuesday night at the home of Mr..L.
M. Bishop.
Mr. J. D. Dannelly, of Bayard,
Florida, was in town a few days last
week.
- Miss Mary Carter spent last week
at the home of Mr. J. F. Loadholdt*
The public school at St. John's closed
last Friday with a splendid entertainment,
which did credit to the
teacher, Miss Bailey.
There will be a private school at
this place, taught by Miss Rena Kinard.
Mrs. J. A. Peters is very sick at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delk spent
last Sunday in town with Mr. J. B.
Copeland.
Mrs. J. C. McMillan and Miss Banna .
Westberry went to Orangeburg last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Clayton spent
last Sunday at the home of Mr. J. B.
Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fender spent last
Saturday night at the home of Mr.
J. M. Bishop.
Mr. Webb, the photographer, left
last Thursday for Beaufort.
Dr. J. L. Copeland is treating his
house with a new coat of painty
Mrs. Henry Planer returned nome
last Sunday.
Mesdames Willie Copeland and J.
Laz Copeland were in town last
Thursday.
Miss Leila Epps spent last Saturday
night at the home of Mr. F. E. Copeland.
!
Mr. I. W. Carter spent last Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of
Mr. J. F. Copeland.
Mrs. W. L. Warren and daughter,
Miss Nemmie, were in town last
Wednesday.
Mr. Brice Bishop, who hasn't been
able to walk for six years on account
of rheumatism, is reported to be
very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goodson spent
last Sunday in town at the home of
Mr. G. L. Bishop. t
Miss Ruby Stanley, of Lodge, spent
last Saturday night at the, home of
Mr. H. L. Carter.
The base ball game at the school
house last Friday afternoon between
the men of town and the school boys
resulted in a victory for the school
boys, the score being 33 to 20 in their
favor. Annie Rentz.
weekly summary.
Below are found the number of
merits earned during the past two
weeks, this space having been given
last week to report the Bible contest.
John McMillan i *45
Talbert Warren *43
Robbie Hughes 43
Har^ Hiers *47
Jesse Rentz 46
Annie Rentz 49
Diddle carter
Lionel Clayton 41
Ryan Clayton 48
Laurie Kinard 45
Clyde Bishop 4l
George Bishop *49
Purdy McLeod **51
Clarence Moore 47
Clemmons Carter 34
Jonnelle Hoffman . **51
Gilbert Hiers 46
Maurice Clayton 40
John Copeland *39
Harry Obpeland **51
The Dry Goods Market.
New York, April 4.?The jobbers
in the dry goods market have made
further reductions in heavy brown
cotton goods, to become effective
Monday. Credit departments in jobbing
houses are feeling much easier
concerning the outlook. Some large
Southern jobbers have been operating
in the primary market on fall
goods in the past two days. Linens
are generally quiet, but some houses
are doing a fair business. Burlaps
are quiet in this market and quiet
abroad. Fine white goods are showing
an increased movement.
\ .
f L.
I
Mrs. A. McB. Speaks & Co., Bamberg i rm
w i
Extend a Cordial Invitation to :! *
j| Every One to Attend Their | ^
|Spring Opening:]!
| Pattern Hats l][fl
x And Novelties in Children's Headwear, on ix
| Wednesday & Thursday ||||
I April 8th and 9th 1 a
? . /:ii '
?? The New Sailor for Dressy Shirt Waist Wear, i Hill
"The Merry Widow," will be shown in all .'gj
8? colors, and many varied styles of trim- i I3?j?g|
J ming. Miss Irene Miller, of At- ffi..UjH
? lanta, who is an artiste in her ?
line, will have charge of i}
J the trimming depart- *} . ^
i j? ment this season. i J
!! Polite Attention, Prompt Service Guaranteed j Pti
??
IHli fli -I? ;!: I? il? il? ilHl; !l? il? jlHl? ?H ?I? 0? ig? ;Ii fli fU fC $ ;
11 YOU ARE LOSING MONEY 11 I
x If You are Not Buying Your Qoods of Us JjjSj
? We have one of the best and most up-to-date lines of
jsj Dry Goods. Notions, Shoes, Hats, A @
Caps, Clothing, Groceries, Etc., X , ]
? Ever brought to this town and at prices to suit you. ft ?-.:1
m Come See Us and. be Convinced That What We Say is True
I J. W. PEARLSTINK CO. | ^
Spending that dollar foolishly and put in the - .
bank where you can not only save it, but it will I
earn you interest. If you will start the "saving I %
habit," you^will be surprised flow your bank I , ||
PEOPLES BANK I
o A MDoort - - fini TTH CAROLINA^ f
pKTHTil!
W r . JF
@ TO BUY YOUR ? ^
I EASTER DRESS 1f
ffi So don't wait but come to the busy store,where
? you will find a nice assortment of Suesine, Pongee, A
? and Tokio Silks, 27 to 34 inches wide, at 40c to 50c |
? the yard. Also the prettiest line of Swiss, India.At
? Linon, Organdie. Persian and Berlin Lawns,
? and Gorduroy that have ever been shown here:j?i^|
A before and at prices that will convince you that I A |
.? am willing to divide profits with my customers. A
I THE RUSH | 1
II have had lately evidences the fact that my prices
and quality of goods are popular and not easily *
forgotten. I otter a few prices on .
GROCERIES I C
Luzianne Coffee, 1 lb. can 20c Good Luck Baking Powder, 3 cana
Acme Coffee, 1 lb. package..,12}c
per sack $1.75 A 'i
Green Coffee, per lb..9c, 10c, 12Jc Best Patent Flour I $5.75
Tomatoes, 3 lb. can 10c Rice, per sack..$4, $5, $6 and $6.25 A
(Remember I Guarantee Every XM
Article 1 Sell to be Just as Represen
ted or Your Money Refunded |g
YOURS FOR HONEST GOODS AND CLOSE PRICES
S. W. COPELAND
EHRHARDT - SOUTH CAROLINA