The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 21, 1915, Page 4, Image 4
(Bhp ^amliFrg ifrralfc
P ~~ ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street, in
the live and growing City of Bamberg,
being issued from a printing
office which is equipped with Mergenthaler
linotype machine, Babcock
cylinder press, tolder, two jobbers, a
|g fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by
electric power with Other material
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an invest~
~ - A aaa A ,, yr\ c
Iment or $ lUjUW AUU Up nut uu.
Subscriptions?By the year $1.50;
six months, 75 cents; three months,
50 cents. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
^ Advertisements?$1.00 per inch
for first insertion, subsequent insertions
50 cents per inch. Legal advertisements
at the rates allowed by
law. fcocal reading notices 10 cents
a line each insertion. Wants and
other advertisements under special
head, 1 cent a word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, sis
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, resolutions,
cards of thanks, and alb notices
of a personal or political character
are charged for as regular advertising.
Contracts for advertising
- not subject to cancellation after first
Insertion.
Communications?We are always
^glad to publish news letters or those
tn matters of public inter
fpc* vaiu?ug V- _
r est. We require the name and address
of the writer in every case
No article which is defamatory 01
offensively personal can find place in
P our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions exC
pressed in any communication.
Thursday, October 21, 1915
Weekly Weather Forecast.
Issued by the United States weathv
er bureau at Washington, for the
week beginning Wednesdav, October
L- 20, 1915.
jFl-r v. For the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States:
Rain Wednesday, probably con v
tinuing Thursday along the South
pv Atlantic coast; otherwise, generally
fair weather will prevail during the
|| week. Temperatures will be moderThe
Herald carries more display
advertising this week than it has for
? many months. - We appreciate the
! ;- business the home merchants are
I*,; giving us. The Herald as an adver
tising medium is being appreciated,
Incidentally, we might say that we
are putting on a lot or new subscribers
these days, and advertisers will
W& find that advertising in this news
' paper will pay even better now than
it has in the past.
We hope that those interested in
the organization of a county fair will
oiot wait until next summer to begin
?; ? work on the matter. The organizaf'
/ tion was put off this year until the
^ summer, and then it was found that
x ' so many of our citizens were away
for the summer that the organiza|
tion could not be effected. Therel
fore, we will have no county fair in
*; Bamberg this year.. Walterboro will
: have a fair this year, and so will
p" Orangeburg and some other of our
^ neighboring counties. Let it not be
said next fall that we will not have
?; a fair in Bamberg.
The Larger
C I R
I To Visit This Se
WILL E
At Orangeburg Tnes<
I } (j^fef^REAT ATRIAL ENCL<
' MILE HIPPO
W y^7/The original Carl Hi
fWI Animal 5how and th
1 jrffii ^ Greatest Circus
If Ij'yr 200 lets and Featori
400 irenic Stars.
W 3 Railroad Trainsperformance^
& 8
i- . circu
0fs&>JLOi
: IIiunsKtav
0%y**~T
tei* ?' . . : v . .
fWv-" . ^. . ... .; ' _ v&ae-\
Congressman Heflin, of Alabama,
predicts twenty-cent cotton in the
In the near future, and he further
: predicts that cottonseed will sell be*
fore Christmas for $60.00 a ton.
. Here's hoping that our Alabama
; friend knows what he is talking
about.
; It is reported that the law in reI
gard to the sale of toy pistols is bei
ing violated in Bamberg. If this is
so, the practice should be stopped.
This is a toy that should be outlawed
everywhere. The danger from
>
) this toy is known to everybody, yet
people will continue to buy them as
1 long as they are sold.
'r The time for planting wheat is
; now here. The farmers have had
1 a practical demonstration of the val^
ue of this crop to the county and
it is to be hoped that a large acreage
will be again planted in wheat.
With a good roller flour mill here in
Bamberg, there is no need for farm
ers to buy flour from the Western
wheat fields.
While everybody is deploring the
tragedy at the canvass of the votes
in Charleston Friday, let them not
overlook the great change in senti
' * - X 1
; ment that has occurrea in tne ciiy uy
the sea. The brand of politics that
i has domineered Charleston for a
good many years received a might>
big jolt at the election. We hope
that the incoming mayor will meas>
ure up to the standard -that the rest
; of the State is expecting of him. He
I has a mighty great opportunity, it
would seem.
The Herald announced' last week
that after a reasonable notice, we
would have to resume our cash-inadvance
rule in regard to subscriptions.
Last fall we were compelled
to temporarily suspend this rule, else
work a hardship on a good many of
our friends. They told us they wanted
the p&per but had no money to
pay for it. We stand ready always
to help our readers, and we continued
sending them The Herald.
We now have heavy obligation^ that
. prmnt nn oil T
I must ut; liict, auu ?
subscribers paying up their arrear
ages and a year in advance. As we
I sent a great number of our subscrib
ers the paper after their subscripl
tion had expired, this sounds like a
reasonable request to make. Cash
in advapce is " the only business
method of conducting newspaper
subscriptions. There is too much
loss in conducting a newspaper in
any other way. We have hundreds ,
1 of dollars due us now for subscriptions,
and we beg to ask that every
subscriber whose subscription has
expired or is about to expire will
drop us a renewal at their earliest
convenience.
Teacher?(severely)?What will
your father say to your low average?
Youngster (with hesitation) ?
When dad sees I'm down to zero he'll
warm me up, I guess.?Judge.
st And- Best
c us
n+lnrt nf the .State
WilVll V * ' ?
EXHIBIT
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OSURE and ONE-QUARTER^ M \ Q
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sgenbeck Trained WIldX^^VjjB
a Great Wallace Circus.
in the Earth's History.
ss-200. 50 CIosns-50.^Mi ?1
100 Trained Animals.
3. 400 Hcrses-400.
P.M. Parade 10A.M./^/yiip
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Rent;
Vol. 1
HKAIt THK PEOPLK TALK..
A man came in our store last
Thursday, the 14th inst., pit on*
foot up on the counter and says, "]
bought this pair of shoes from yot
three years ago. Not a break ir
them." He had not been plowing ir
tViom nnlv wpnrinp' tlipni wlipn mil
HAV/Ailf ?? V? w v..
of the field, and he said, "I hate tc
take such a nice looking shoe tc
plow in but looks like that is the
only way to wear them out, and ij
I live long enough to wear them out
I will know better next time how tc
do. It will be no use to lay then:
aside half the time. Wear then
seven days in the week and 'pos
sum' hunting at night. They an
made to wear."
A mother came last Saturday, the
16th, with this statement: "I boughl
a pair of shoes for Joe a little more
than a year ago. They are begin
ning to give way. I want anothei
pair of the same kind. They cosl
13.00. They are the only shoes thai
will last him at all."
A father hurriedly came in lasl
Tuesday, the 12th inst.: "Where U
Sleigh? "Where is Buck?" "Where
is Ike?" I want to know who sole
mv Hantrhfpr a nair of shoes
some time ago. I want a pair of the
same kind for my wife. Now, boys
I want the same shoe."
He got them.
These statements are as near verbatum
as can be stated. We coulc
fill the whole issue with just suet
true statements. A word to the wist
is sufficient. We want to make yoi1
all wise, so you will wear our shoes
They not only look good, feel good
but wear good. They are the gooc
kind.
^ For Saturda
S extraordinar
8 the special 1
B One lot, 48 pair, i
B Shoes, in tan, gun i
|S~. and patents, regular i
B to $3.50 goods, on
H special, per pair
I $1.95
B One lot $2.00 va
Ol J T o di aci '
m VJ1U JUCILUCO V.V7X8g
Shoes, special, per pa
I $1.45
I We carry the bigg<
I can save you mone
IkL
i<Sv8w8wSMSy?K8ySu28ySu8w!
FOR $1.00, CASH
< ISO c
We will send POSTPAID this $1.
t 1 Doz. Dutch Hyacintl
1 Doz. Paperwhite Nar
a 1 Doz. Mixed Tulips ...
jgj 1 Doz. DARWIN Tulif
g 1 Doz. Improved Jonqi
| STULB'S
g P. O. BOX 497.
^ Cut Flowers ai
J World Film Coi
MOT
IN FOUR AC
EMMA
' No Kindness, Tenderness
Thielen The
I Special Two=Reel Lniver
(3 Reels <3
s & Fe
Bamberg, S. C., (
STORK ITKMS.
t We have reached the middle of
J October. Jack Frost has not hurt
[ us yet, but has threatened us. "In
i time of peace, prepare for war."
i Don't let Jack catch you unprepared,
i He will not make it hot for you. ana
t if you are shivering you will not feel
> like singing "Hot time in the old
> town." But if you are not prepared
J to meet Jack it will surely ray you
E to call early and supply yourself with
? cold-proof, hole-proof, winter ap)
parel: Good underwear, a suit of
i good clothes, a pair of good shoes,
1 the best Canton flannels you ever
- saw, sweaters, gloves, blankets, etc.,
3 etc.
SHOE STOCK.
*
t Don't lose time hunting around.
i Come to the store that has good
- shoes of every kind, and plenty of
* them.
t
t LADIES' DRESS SHOES.
Any kind you desire. It is useless
t to try ,to describe the many up-to5
date styles we have. We care not
U ?. - i. ?.l Z ~ U M/N /\ M k AtTf L ft ft
? HOW styllSll you art; lh uuw uaiu a
I wearer you are, we can suit you.
i GENTS' SHOES.
A shoe that looks well, feels well,
and wears well is what we all want.
That is our kind. The look good,
j feel good, wear long kind.
| BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES.
i Rom.p and kick they will. That's
. all right. If they didn't we'd think
, they were sick. Jus-t go it, we have
I the shoes to stand you. They look
good, too.
\|7Qbar
JLiDm
?
y and next wee
y shoe bargains
ots on sale beloi
len's I I , One lot I
netal I _ _ I Button, Biz
$2.50 I Sg I Shoes, $2.75
sale ?**? for Saturd
CT3 . week, per p
$3
dues, __ ' One lot M
nfort gg grey cloth t
ir values, per
e*i
mamammmmmmmmammmmm
est and best line of Medii
y on your Winter Shoe bil
UJBE
OR MONEY ORDER I
{HECKS @
45 assortment of choice BULBS @
is (mixed colors) .... 50c a
eissus 25c <55!
15c I
>? 35c 1
iils .... 20c 1
NURSERY ?
AUGUSTA, GA. g
id Floral Designs ?
rporation Presents
'HER
TS FEATURING
. DUNN
, or Love is Equal to Mother's'5 Rj
WEDNESDAY I
dirC, Oct. 27th 1
sal Film Will Also Be Shown I
lOc and 16c y
: : - .-.>L - ? . V-. z -
Ider W
)ctober 21, 1915
XEOK TIES.
Our ties not only help to dress
you, but tie you to the newest ideas,
' nnrl f iVAii tn tllo lotoct fo/1c on/1
; cnu nc uu lu Lite laicoi iauo, anu
tie you to us as the real tie dealers.
If there is anything new in ties we
have it, always.
SHIRTS.
Another of our hobbies. A shirt
factory wrote us a few days ago.
"You gentlemen are surely selling
shirts. We are sending you more
new styles in this week's order."
They are new, the goods are new.
the styles are new. Our dress shirts
and work shirts wear!
HATS.
If you do not want a "Smile," better
not come to see us. We dare
you to hide that long face of yours
under one of our "Smiles." You
would surely grin. People would
think your "dog was dead" sure
enough. Come, see, and get a
"Smile."
CLOTHING.
We can clothe you and suit you.
We can fit you if you can get in an
ordinary barn door, or if you are not
taller than the average church
steeple. If you are going to be married
or if you are going to saw wood
or hunt the north pole we can suit
you or the little boy or the big boy.
SUITS, PANTS AND OVERALLS.
Just see Buck or Sleigh.
GAIN CT T
CESOU
k we offer somi
ever seen here
v. Don't Fail r
jadies' Patent |
ick Cloth Top I j1(
i value, special gg 3
ay and next I ai
air I v;
C/3 S
L.95 I
en's gun metal
op shoes, $4.00 gjj 1 so
pair C? P<
lwl
im Price Solid Leather S
I. Be sure and visit us Sa
jv ij ba
two roads;
you take?
START on the ROAD TO PROS
is a BANK ACCOUNT.- It is
the autobiography of any of
finance. T^variably, close to the o;
FIRST BaNK ACCOUNT. It was
SUCCESS!
CAPITAL AND SURPLU
4 Per Cent. Interest P;
j Bamberg ?
(
k '
vV-v - : - > v ,v ' . ;/
eekly
No. 6
j
SEASONABLE FARM HINTS.
A wheat farmer called on us a few
days ago who lives in the up-coun- V
try and has a very profitable wheat
farm. He says: "Now is the time to
prepare the lands for wheat. Break
it up deep, let it settle, disk and
brush it, then drill in the seed wheat
?not more than half bushel to the
acre. Any land that will make oats
will make wheat. Sour or rusty
lands should be well limed. Leap's
Prolific is best variety for our section.
Do not expect as many bushels
per acre of wheat as you can make of
oats. Wheat is worth more than
twice as much as oats, therefore,
a third to half as much wheat per
acre is a fair crop. A wheat crop
can be planted cheaper than oats or
rye, on account of the small quantity
per acre." 1 j
We thank Mr. Wheat Farmer for
this information and hope it will be
helpful to some, at least. We have
the up-country grown seed, "Leap's
Prolific," and hope our people will
put xin a heavy crop of wheat this
winter. Flour is going higher every
day?is too high now. If we did
nothing more with it than feed the
chickefis, it would pay to plant it,
when you think of the price you pay
for a bag of refuse from the western
wheat mills.
RAPE SEED IN STOCK.
m-na. .Hmo tn cnw best crop for
A' 1UC 11LUV WW w? - ? _
the pigs, and easiest to have.
? - l
nHM??BMMBBW
I
pes]
C 1 ' '
5 or the most
We quote I
roSe^ThemJ
One lot Men's heavy H . pSS
irsehide Shoes in tan I
V ' *- * y.zSfb&?
id black, regular $5.00
due, special, per pair
? " i tVt u B
Une lot .tsoys' vvaiton
ihool shoes, $2.00 values, fl I
$1.45 I
BBBHHBHHHHBflBMBHHflH;; -ip
H
hoes in Bamberg and B
turday and next week B
Store of Quality" I
MBERG, S. C. J
SnHHin
WHICH WILL I
!< >*
/
%.
^ / '-v
? . .?
JPERITY today. The first milestone
a check against extravagance. Eead
our great captains of industry and I
pening paragraph, he will tell of his
the first milestone in his ROAD TO
s $100,000.00
aid on Savings Deposits.
tankin? G). 1
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