The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 28, 1915, Page 4, Image 4
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(to iiiamhtrg iijrralii
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
Published ?very Thursday in The <Herald
building, on Main street, in
the live and growing City of Bam- 1
berg, being issued from a printing 1
, - office which is equipped with Aler- a
genthaler linotype machine, Babcock j
cylinder press, folder, two jobbers, a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by *
electric power with other material I
and machinery in keeping, the whole equipment
representing an investment
of $10,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions?By the year $1.50;
* 1 ?,
six months, 75 cents; mree IJUUii tuo, Q
50 cents. All subscriptions payable ^
strictly in advance. c
Advertisements?$1.00 per inch ^
for first insertion, subsequent inser- a
tions 50 cents per inch. Legal ad- ^
vertisements at the rates allowed by e
law. Local 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, six ?
and\twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, resolutions,
cards of thanks, and all no- ?
tices 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 q
pertaining to matters of public inter- ?
est. We require the name and address
of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
-'??r>on find Diace in
offensively pcisuu?.
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions expressed
in any communication.
C Thursday, October 28, 1915.
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!? v Weekly Weather Forecast. !
fei. ? * i ??
Issued by the United States weather
bureau at Washington, for the
week beginning Wednesday, October
f 27, 1915.
For the South Atlantic and East
'i Gulf States:
fWith the exception of local showers
Wednesday, generally fair weather
will prevail during the week, with
seasonable temperatures.
jpXt >: t \
Editors are again beginning' to
note, the astounding quietness of the
rather loquacious \ gentleman whose
\ main features are shown herewith:
O? O
|a u
IIIIIIHIII
p ' ?Greenville Piedmont.
As his mouth is as big as his head,
we think we could guess the gentlec
man referred to. 1
The Columbia Record issued a fine
U special edition Sunday, containing 88
pfe. pages of readable matter about South
C ' . Carolina and the towns in the State.
Among the cities "written up" Bam^
- <. > berg appears prominently on two
' pages. Advertising matter was secured
from the various towns, and
the whole edition was a most credible
enterprise.
. r
The Bamberg County Fair will be
held at Bamberg- November 17th20th,
inclusive. Officials of the fair
predict this year's fair to be the best
fei in the history of the county.?Barnwell
Sentinel.
With the exception of the fact that
there "ain't going to be no" fair in
Bamberg this year, our Barnwell con;;
. temporary is' about correct in the
above statement. But, look out for
% next fall. We'll be there then.
About 100 Barnwell citizens have
informed the officers in that county
- that they will stand back of them
in the enforcement of the prohibi-*-*
1 ? KnoinDSC " fhpV
UOll litvv . Y> C m^au UUUAUVW) ?
. state in an address to the people of
the county. Whiskey selling is not
to be tolerated, and they mean to .
give the officers their cooperation.
This example should be emulated in
every county of "the State. The law
can be enforced if the people will it.
Now, while there is no excitement
about the matter, is a good time to "
suggest that offenders against the
prohibition law, which goes into ef-|
' feet January first next, should be!
given prison or chain gang sentences
instead of fines. The usual practice
of allowing a .violator of the dispen*
sary law, because he is a white man,
to pay a fine will never stop violations.
The people have voted for
State-wide prohibition. Let's have
it. Let the people rule.
_ _
Cotton Ginning Report.
r ? _ . /"
???
The third cotton ginning report
of the season, compiled from reports
of
census bureau correspondents and
agents throughout the cotton belt
and issued at 10 a. m. Monday, announced
that 5,713,347 bales of cotton,
counting round as half bales, of
e the growth of 1915, has been ginned
prior to October 18. This compared
with 7,619,747 bales or 49.9 per cent,
of the entire crop ginned prior to
J October 18 last year, 6,793,518 bales,
or 49.9 per cent, in 1913, and 6,874,206
bales, or 51.0 per cent, in 1912.
in crinnircs n'oro n 4 4 ? S?
1UV/1UUUU Hi QiUUAiiQM ?? VA V V * , ? - . ^
round bales, compared with 15,239
last year, 49,030 in 1913, and 41,745
in 1912. Sea Island cotton in- ^
eluded numbered 42,257 bales, com- pared
with 30,078 bales to October
18 last year, 31,139 in 1913, and 1 5,960
bales in 1912.
^ !
The State fair and harvest jubilee
opened in Columbia on Monday, and
\ will last through Friday of this
week.
,
Subscribe for The Herald, $1.50 year. |
* \
l>eath of a Cliild.
Juanita, the 6-year-old daughte
>f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kearse, c
Mar, 'died Thursday afternoon. Th
ittle one had been ill only three day
rhe funeral services were conducte
it the home of her parents by th
^ev. Mr. Sassard, and the little bod
vas laid to rest in the Starr cemeter
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
NOTICE CF FINAL DISCHAKGE.
Notice is hereby given that the ui
[ersigned will, on Saturday, Noven
>er 27th, 1915, make his final a<
ounting to George P. Harmon, pre
iate judge for Bamberg county, an
.t the same time will ask for letter
lismissory as administrator of th
state of H. H. Copeland,-deceasec
Lll persons having claims agains
aid estate will file same before sai
[ate, or be forever' barred.
J. D. COPELAND,
administrator Estate of H. H.
Copeland.
October 25, 1915. 4
E. H. HENDERSON
Attorney-at-Law
BAMBERG. S. C.
leneral Practice. Loans Negotiate*
0IWOJ
I TKe"Wo?
1 The Powerful M
H This is one of the
g= machinery ever inver
= four cylinders cast ei
M Maxwell famous a a
1 at Hills."
M ' Best of all this mi
= cost records for:
H 1st?Miles per gallt
H 2nd?Miles per qua
s 3rd?Lowest vear-in
jj ; We are waitir
? || test ride in the <
= all low "First-C<
g , breaking all low '
| 'OneMaiiMohairEp a
| DemoanfahleRims UpM
I
If o. D.
= Telephone SI
si r^/Vc^nrCoYr.l
P?|||||
jpRoncrw
I By1
COVERS OFA
wgl
A man of family has a big r
serve the morals and educat
must see to it tnat iml i ;
ter way of helping his dear ones ths
[t will provide against sickness a
SHOULD HAVE ;
!
CAPITAL AND SURPL
4. Ppr f!pn+. Tnt.erfist, 1
Bamberg 1
/
*
3 Rents?
Sd Vo1- 1
e
iy Next week, NOVEMBER 1st.
v ???
May have a cold wave.
You may need a good heavy suit.
IT T- 1 4- li
we nave mem.
1
l' Don't shiver, get a supply of our
' underwear.
d
s ? Don't blow your fingers. We have
je the good kind of gloves.
'i If you do not like to work in your
coat, we have a good sweater for
you.
Cold Weather Specialties.
t- Over Shirts, Sweaters, Underwear,
~ Gloves.
Dress Specialties.
Shirts, Ties, Collars, Fine Clothes,
Fine Shoes for everyone, and every
taste.
I.
cwEll
Lcter Car" j
otor of the Maxwell ?
most marvelous pieces of H
itedi Very powerful with H
1 bloc it has made the 1
"The Car that Laughs =
otor is breaking all low =
/ - 1
?n of gasoline. , |? X
irt of lubricating oiL j=
-and-year-out repair bills. |
ig to take you for a H
:ar that h^s broken ,
>st" records, and is f?
"After-Cost" K^cords. p ;
^ ^ S^BeciricStarter j j
?$&^&^^HectricUqhts ? ;
^^Maqnetolqmtioii | |
.6 DETROIT || |
RYAN I |
Bamberg, S. C. 5=
UR FAMILY II
fHHKBOflCI
f f
I I
I
i
esponsibility. He not only must con- ;
ion ot his wife and loved ones, but he
SHALL NOT WANT. Is there a bet- !
in by adding to his BANK ACCOUNT ? j
nd misfortune. Every man of family ;
A. BANK ACCOUNT. \
us - - - - - $100,000.00!
Paid on Savings Deposits.
a i
jaiiiviiig yv#
i ^
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Bamberg, S. C.,
* Work Si>ecialties.
Heavy Hants, Overalls, Shirts,
Shoes.
If we do not have a little fun occasionally
we miss half our life. So
get one of our "Smile" Hats, and
smile. It will help you. Just smile.
The style will tickle you, the quality
will tickle you, and when you
stop smiling, you will be laughing
"fit to kill."
We have some staple cotton to sell,
pink, blu^, black, red, striped. It's a
curiosity to some. Come in and see
it. Sold for less than the market
price of today.
Most of people eat, love to eat.
We have the best to eat. Flour?the
flower of flours. See us if you are
hungry for something good. t
First Cat
? J.L _
iui uie
We hai
Hors(
AN Extra nice 1
personally sel
want you to see I
animal just now.
I fully up to the J<
style. We also 1
Buggies, Ca
Lap
We have a numt
and feel sure tha
matter how exac
The
Come to s<
JU1N
Bam
Free Until 1916.
Have you subscribed yet for The
Youth's Companion for 1916? .Now
is the time to do it, if you are not
already a subscriber, for you will get
all the issues for the remaining
weeks of 1915 free from the time
your subscriptioi* with $2.00 is received.
The fifty-two issues of 1916 will
be crowded with good reading for
"Rpfldiner that is en
^UUU0 U11U v/iu. ? -?? u
tertaining, but not '^"wishy-washy."
Reading that leaves you, when you
lay the paper down, better informed,
with keener aspirations, with a
broader outlook on life. The Companion
is a good paper to tie to if
you have a growing family?and for
general reading, as Justice Brewer
once said, no other is necessary.
If you wish to know more of the
brilliant list of contributors, from
our ex-presidents' down, who will
write for the new volume in 1916,
and if you wish to know something
of the new stories for 1916, let us
send you free the Forecast for 1916.
Every new subscriber who sends
$2.00 for 1916 will'receive, in addition
to this year's free issues, The
Companion Home Calendar for 1916.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION.
Boston, Mass.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Tate the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
s
Ider VV
October 28, 1915
BARGAINS
CLOTHING
HATS
SH0F.S
SHIRTS
SWEATERS
GLOVES
UNDERWEAR OVERALLS
PANTS
SHOES SHOES SHOES
ioad of th
Town and
re just received a cai
;s and
>
ot just received. T1
ected by a member <
:hem, even if you ar
We can suit you
ones High Standarc
lave and extra nice 1
rriages, Wagoi
Robes, Whips,
>er of styles in Bugs
^ mtmsm. 4*. vr/VllW
I wc can iiicci jruui
/
ting they are. We
%
s Prices are Ri|
se us; you are alwayi
ES BR
berg, South Car
; 1 FOR $1.00, CASH
i X NO CI
j?j We will send POSTPAID this $1.4
1 Doz. Dutch Hyacinths
1 Doz. Papenvhite Xarc
1 Doz. Mixed Tulips ....
1 Doz. DARWIX Tulips
1 Doz. Improved Jonqui
STULB'S I
P. 0. BOX 497.
ci Aii rAHff o ti
| ^ VUlr I IUYVUJ UH
I FRESH NORF(
i
j Fine California Fr
j Made Candy, (
! Tobaccos, Cold Di
j BAMBERG
! Cafe Cor
eekly
No. 7
Farmers' Notes. ,
If you did not read what Mr. 1
Wheat Farmer said in our last week's
issue, look it up, it will pay you. We
have the seed, wheat, the finest to
be had, and the variety most suitable
? v
for our lands of this section. It has
been tried and found so. #
Fulghum Oats, Appier Oats, Native
Fhlghum Oat,'Appier Oats, Native
Rye. v ^ 1
Plant you a field of rape, and keep
the pigs growing and healthy. Nothing
better. Good supply on hand.
i
We have four secbnd hand Buggies
for sale cheap.
'?
e Season
County
v
load of / 1
Mules
?
his shipment was ,
jf our firm. We
i'; -?
e not needing an
; these measure
f i >??
1 for quality and
otof n
vns,
Harness,
' ."AVi?
Etc.
4
' *'
ries and Harness,
f.
requirements, no \
have the styles.
^ht
'
s welcome
!
olina
;
: a
? ???m????
? .' ,
OR MONEY ORDER I
1ECKS ?
5 assortment of choice BULBS j?|
5 (mixed colors) .... 50c a
:issus 25c a
I5c%
i 35c a
iis 20c a 1
[NURSERY |
AUGUSTA, GA. ?
d Floral Designs a a
>@@@@@@@@@@@@@
\] V (WCTPIK
JL/il U1J1UW j
uits,1 Fresh Home
-igars, Cigarettes
rinks.
FRUIT CO. i
mected
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