University of South Carolina Libraries
(On account of tl enormous stock < 5e 1TA1II* AHA Kpst I M 19 JVU1 V11V g we have and we ? you take advant. S you are not satisf g ?. CLOTHING. @ FIFTY WOOL Mixed Suit ? boys, former price was $ ra reduced for this sale a, A at, suit J j BLUE SERGE Russian B A Suits, sizes 2 to 7. The; A regular $3.00 value a 1 J. X for this sale, at, suit...^ A BLUE SERGE Suits for be ' A to 17, regular $7.00 valu< 5? tra special for this ? ? sale at Jp^ [J A ^WE LOT men's Black V( 7 ? an Worsted, very fine, ? *' fail to see this great ^ A Regular value $15, A now on sale at, suit.. jp|( omit T at ?9fi ftn pvtra ni Ivy x ^ u ijv/ x unfinished Worsteds, tailored, Venetian linec extraordinary value, a j at, suit Jpj^ ONE LOT of 50 Suits in sted and Cheviots, all i date goods, former p $12.50 to $15.00 suit, a* on sale at; suit JH( We give PURPLE TRADING STAMPS Ask for a book and save them. They are good for valuable premiums. PERSONAL MENTION. / ? ! People Visiting in This City and j at Other Points. ?Mr. F. M. Move spent Sunday in : j the city. * ?Supervisor J. B. Kearse was in the city Monday^ ?Mr. W. H. Yarn, of Olar, was in i j the city last Thursday. ?Mr. James McGowan spent sev- j I eral days in the city last week. ?Mr. L. W. Ritter, of the Buford's i Bridge section, was in the city Mon- j day. J / ' ?Mr. J. Laz Copeland, of the Ehr-: r hardt, section, was in the city last j Saturday. j ?Mr. H. \V. Carter, of the Ehr- j hardt section, was in the city last j Saturday. ?Mr. J. L. Cothran, of the Ehr- { hardt section, was in the city lasts Thursday. $ ?Mr. M. N. Rice, of the Buford's j Bridge section, was in the city last j Thursday. !, ?Mrs. J. Felder Hunter and little son are visiting her father's family! near Blackviile. ?Mr. G. H. Jennings, of Hamp- j ton, spent a few days in the city last j ( week on a visit to relatives. ; . ?Mrs. J. L. Owens, who has been ! on a visit to relatives in Birming ham, Ala., returned home last week, j ?Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Judy and | Master Rnett Judy spent Sunday in j in Bamberg with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. j Klauber.?Dorchester Eagle. f. ?JJ. F. Rice, Esq., of Aiken, was; in the city last Friday morning, on j his way home from a trip down to j visit his brother, Mr. M. X. Rice, in 1 > the Buford's Bridge section. ?Mrs. Geo. W. Brown, of Lawtey, | Fla., spent a few days in the city last j week with realtives. She left for j home Friday morning. Mrs. Brown had been visiting relatives in Orangeburg. Aln f,r?nnick ie'lpr. who haS i been in New York for some time, is j at home again. He got sick with j rheumatism and could not stand that; climate. He is improving slowly ? since his return. i ?Mr. A. F. Cothran, who has been' living at Millwood, Ga., was in the j city last Thursday. He has decided , to return to Bamberg county, as there j is no place like it after all, and he will not return to Georgia. ?Mr. M. O. Kinard. of the Ehr-' | hardt section, was in the city last Thursday. He is one of the best, men j in Bamberg county, and The Herald 1 | is proud of his sincere friendship. ; Mr. Kinard says he does not see how j any citizen of the county can do withIout The Herald. ?Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Black were1 called to Ehrhardt Tuesday to at-j . tend the funeral of Mrs. Black's. brother, Olar Aver, who died of ty- j phoid fever. Mr. Aver was a young i man of splendid parts, and his early j death is deplorable.?Walterboroj Press and Standard. j ( EAT =N O W ie big drop in the p af goods purchased i opportunity to pure) sell it at the price a age of this great lb :iecl. The Klauber gi We have the largest s for of Clothing in Bamber; 52.25, must get rid of it. We I Ifi about 50 suits left ovei louse we refuse no reaso y are offer. Should you nol l QO much for style this wil o good opportunity to Tex- good suit at a nominal i aq ONE LOT boys' 50c Knee now going at the re meti- duced price of don't MEN'S good Black Socl ralue. at pair only A QC CHILDREN'S 15c Blac] lF?7v Colored Stockings, spec lalitv al at. the nair I an AIEN'S $2-00 Hats, sar ' at one-half price, only * 95 Other values at 50c an> Wor- Y?u cannot match ip-to- samples in town. >rices MEN'S good Ribbed Shir i 7C Drawers, during this J./3 sale, each at only Look for the BIG SIGN IV i * a vm v nnnn J MAIM 51KLL1 /Tv/SN/tv/Tv/tv/yv/iv/n/ ?Mr. J. D. Jenny, of Jenny, is in the city att?hding court. ?Mr. J. W. Pearlstin, of Olar, is attending court as a petit juror. ?Mr. R. C. Johns, of the Olar section, was in the city Monday. ?Col. R. D. Lee, of the Sumter bar, was in the city this week attending court. . J ?Mr. W. I. Johns, of Baldoc. end Mrs. Wilson, his sister, of Ulmer, were in the city Tuesday. ?Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bennett, of the Ehrhardt section, spent a few days in the city this week. ?\irs a. R. Neal. of Roanoke. Va., is in the city on a visit to her mother, Mrs. E. H. Dowling. ?Mr. J. A. Hunter has been sick for about two weeks, and his many friends hope he will soon recover. ?Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry/of Branchville, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city on a visit to relatives. ?Messrs. J. C. Hiers, Jr., F. H. Copeland, and Rev. E. A. McDowell, of Ehrhardt, were in the city Monday. ?James E. Davis, J. E. Harley, and J. A. Willis, Esqs., of Barnwell, were in the city this week attending court. ^ -r-Mr. David E. Pifer, manager of the Saltkeahatchie Lumber Co., of Schofield, was in the city this week attending court. j ?Mr. Chas. D. Felder, who has been in Augusta for some time, is at home for a rest of a week or so. From here he will go to Yonge's Island, where he has accepted a position. ?Mr. Alex Barton, who was injured some months ago by falling from a tank tower, is able to be out again. His injuries were serious, and his back had to remain in a plaster cast for some time.? He will no doubt soon be himself again. ?Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and sons, of Florida, spent a few days in the city last week on a visit to relatives and friends. They came through the country from Florida in their automobile, and visited relatives in Walterboro as well. They left Monday morning for home, and will no doubt make the entire trip by automobile. Mr. Black formerly lived in Bamberg, and his many friends were glad indeed to see him again. LEXINGTON MAN IN TOILS. Young White Man Chargctl with Stealing from Relatives. Lexington, Nov. 18.?John Rllisor, a young white man, is in jail here charged with house breaking and larceny. It is alleged that young Ellisor entered the home of a relative and stole in real cash, together with several hundred dollars in Confederate bills of various denominations. It was the conspicuous handling of the Confederate money that led to the young man's arrest, although he did not make an effort to pass it for the "real green." The young man is from the Dutch Fork and the warrant for his arrest was issued by Col. i J. H. Frick, magistrate at Chapin. 0 AN1 ON AT rice of cotton we a -* . .* r in the expectation or lase your fall goods i dvertised. We war days sale. Every pi larantee back of ever stock OVERCOAT gand <2 one lot of havp C-3 Length, Blad #w an lined> Rej C that values, now o mable Boys' and CI t care at Lowei i q ^3 100 pairs Men's l De a qj gh0 S in pat get a U gun metal. T1 pries 53 Will sell thei ^ nS Ibe regular \ Pants qj cost. Special 70C 0NE L0T extr; wv handkerchiefs *s O- MEN'S heavy ? Ov "tS5 ford socks, t k and 50c Heavy Fle< si- a wear, each ... - "C 2j 300 Men's Shirt nples, # 5 soiled, formei $1 00 *""* and $1.00. ? 75c *? at each only these LA33?J g WEAR ts and Good Skirts S ^ QjJ $10.00 Voille Sk Ldt | | ciai at LAU INDIANS* CANTILEVER BRIDGE. | Curious Structure Built Over a Brit-j ish Columbia River. Some interesting examples of Indian ingenuity are afforded on the river Skcena and its tributaries in north British Columbia. These waterways in their upper reaches flow very swiftly and for the most part through deep ravines. As it is impossible for the Indians to cross them by moans of canoes they have resortj ed to bridging. I Their bridges are interesting struc-' tures from the engineering point of view, inasmuch as the cantilever principle is adopted. A bridge of this design spans the Bulkeley river where it is about 120 feet wide, and the ! heierht from the bridge to water level is about eighty feet. It is built of wooden logs, the legs of the structure being formed of single stout logs varying from sixty to eighty feet in length. The task of lowering them into position must have demanded considerable ingenuity on the part of the builders. They are buried about fifteen feet at their lower ends and anchored by the super-imposition of masses of large rock rolled and carried to the site. The longitudinal members of the shore spans are similarly buried in the ground and lashed to the ends of the diagonal logs. These main members, corresponding to dock- girders, are about 120 feet in length, and to either end the members of the superstructure are lashed. Elaborate cross bracing is resorted to in order to secure greater strength. When the bridge was first erected the different members were simply secured together by willow thongs, but when the British Columbian government erected a more substantial suspension bridge lower down the river the Indians assembled and followed the white man's operations with great interest. They observed how the thick wire cables were slung and anchored, and accordingly decided to introduce wire into their own structure. They procured the material for this purpose from wherever they could and introduced it in a most fantastic manner. Also when the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway engineers commenced working on their track near by the Indians procured odds and ends, such as bolts and spikes, from them for introduction in their bridge, so that now it is a strange looking piece of work, though the fundamental cantilever lines are still distinct. i MUAL SALE! Kl.AlJBER'S =1 re forced to make extraordinary efforts to get rid of the 2 a big crop and a good price. My loss is your gain. This $ at a sacrifice. We make it a rule to advertise only what a it to impress on you the enormous saving to you should S rice, every statement guaranteed. Your money back if a y piece of merchandise sold. Come and inspect the goods. j| 1 BARGAINS, $1.50 Embroidered Flounce CHILDREN'S WEAR. a Overcoats, full 0 98C H?AVY RIB?ED. Si$** and | M i Thibet, Veneti- 7,JV Drawers going in this m ?ular 10 a/ An S CHILDREN'S 75c Ready Made sale, each at /tfC ? ffered at $0.98 ft* Presses, special each m (}0OD Caps at 9c and 19c $ dldren's Coats $1.50 CHILDREN'S"'Dresses, each, regular 25c values. S v.'aS?8'. ^ mm cnppi^i fnr tbi? at Good handkerchiefs dur- * A S" SliT98c ,hls - 3c 1; IS ,ese are samples. ?? 40 LADIES" Coat Suits at one- 25e, C2P8, SIW1" |9c X I m for less than *3 fourth off the regular price. ' " 'tV- au * 9 wholesale a a ap We guarantee to save you ^ CHILDREN S Vici Shoes, 2K at, pair >3.29 55 r money on Suits and Coats. ' they are going now at X a size Merfs , "T, ONE LOT of $17.50 Suits now J*?*"' WC ||g 5 at 4C going at the greatly <>f a Ar HEAVY School Shoes a. .q X mixed Rox- o reduced price of ... $10.95 ""jf. "' "" he pair 8C P* ONE LOT all Wool Broadcloth OOOD Black Hose for La- ? seed Under-/tA SI Coats, Satin Lined, an enor- "ies? at 0*}* Qv V7C mous value. Regular $10.00 GOOD Embroidered Hand- j s, shop worn and PI value, now going at, aj- kerchiefs, each only... 4Cv v prices 50c, 75c I "T'i'i'no * 11 DRESS GOODS & SILKS. Jp$i Your choice, q A OTHER Coats at $1.98 and $135 guaranteed Taf l/v up. feta at, yard /uC 9? $7.50 Messaline Petticoats now jgg 3giinch Suiting, checks and ? GOODS ftj to close out at the Ar pa stripes, very popular, j j ?-; >1.25 and up. Sf* low price of v3*3" special at, yard UC irts spe^ Ar nr LADIES1 One-Piece Dress- 25c Mercerized Ginghams .a A ;; v| !. $5.75 es at $1.25 and up. at, yard {% ' V"1 9 ^^1 = STAPLE GOODS B 3 B 4. B M 7 "The Store Cheaper than ever. , B*m _r Best Calicoes, yard 5c ui ^uauijf Good Homespun yd 5c X ^ 1234c Outing, yd 934c 3S BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROUNA | Good Outing, yd 7%c | ^ , f|| I Buy K Best i f J 1 Wo fortuinlv fin Trv Tn Plpasp F.verv Customer 9 II If W1 IWIII1J JUV II J A V a IVWWV MI va J M ? ?p ^ We realize the uselessness of getting cus- I [ M I tomers and not holding them, so you -Wk can rest doubly assured that all1 KSli | your dealings at our store 1H are made pleasant and fe| profitable. V Good Goods, Courteous Seryice, and . 11 Sp 11,11 i * r* . it : : i HII i ! Reasonable r rices are uie priuupai im 3 points in our selling policy v || ' ^ DON'T FORGET US 1 | Bamberg Grocery Co. J Moye & Bessinger, Proprietors. 'Phone 32. Bamberg, S. C. We give and Redeem Merchants Purple Trading Stamps. Call for them. I ? 1 .-,..' .....JilS . ' r-'iim * v ' ' " * - . ? * * ' i' * * :> ' rH. . \ ' . . \ ~ . ./ 7 - --- : >. - , .'. .. , jfc; ? '.