University of South Carolina Libraries
-At A A A^ A^A A A AA^A-il 11 ? Complete Stock We have a stock of clothing on hand that would v A do credit to a city store. In the Hart, Schaffner o_ ,r^? Tiriii find thpk latpsr stvles in all OC maiA nnc: juu > uuv. ^r4 sizes running from 33 to 44, in stouts, slims and ^ regulars. In other lines that we have you will I find suits at medium prices in the same sizes and V the price is as low as $10.00. In the boys' clothv ing, we can please you, also. % SHOES The ladies' shoes are here in just what you want. X We have boots for the ladies in white, black, and ^ ^ nigger brown. A complete line of children's shoes. % Shirts and Underware ~ ^ Men's shirts at 50c and $1.00. The best patX tpms and erood values. Men's underwear from t j 25c to $1.00. Ladies undershirts from 25c to $1. ! We think it will pay you to see our line of ^ trunks, suit cases, notions and dry goods before buying elsewhere. ? "Bill Dick," "Pete" Watson and R. F. McMillan ^ are here to wait on you. & GIVE US A CALL. t ? C. R. Brabham s Sons fe;'$ BAMBERG, S. C. 5 | Cut Prices on fires A. I ttt~ "Uaota vnnoiTroH a. Ifl.rorft shinment W W tJ lifbVC JUOU A VVV* f V\* WW *wir*gw J r v ?f the famous I % BRAENDER TIRES k- & and are able to offer them at the followv A ing very low prices: Hk & Size Price ?* 30x3 $ 8.80 JL 30x3 Vz . 11.75 t 31x4 17.90 v v 4? - 32x3% 13.50 r \ A 32x4 18.35 * , Y 33x4 ..'. 19.15 f34x4 19.50 These Casings are guaranteed 3,500 Y miles, and are the same grade as Y has been sold in the past for much higher prices. Y "We also carry a complete stock of Inner ^ Tubes and can fill mail orders / # promptly. " \ ? Non-Skid Casings, 15 per cent, advance on these ) A price*. JL x Terms: Cash with order. V-i XBAMBERG AUTO CO. > ' Bamberg, S. 0. w ?-i Buy at Home pi OR RATHER I BUY AT KLAUBER'S > we guarantee to undersell any mail if* order house. | . \ Best Outinggs, yd 10c r ^ Best Calicoes yd 7 He 3 & Best Ginghams (while they last) yd 10c g ^ Extra Quality Bleaching, yd 10c I 1 Despite the high prices, we are selling the same I of goods at the old prices. I I if I AITRFR'Q "The Store of Quality" ' ' A. A^A A. A, A. A, A^k A. A. A^k . ^JP fy ^jr^y y T^T T^f T^T ^ SOUTH SWEPT BY STORM. went down' another v ____ x ing, three fishing boat. Pensacola and Mobile Chief Sufferers and two larger vesseIs ^ ? . when they came togeti Prom Hurricane. .. m . . blow. Telephone a V-' _ A , wires were prostrate ; i, ' The S?uth was swept by a storm hourg> ^ and rocked by an earthquake Wed- from ^ outslde wo P nasday- A hurricane dr?ve acrosa morning until early ni the Middle Gulf States, taking a toll Anbougb its intensi h of two lives and causing property ^ gtorm gwept inla I ' and marine losses' while earth trem" Alabama suffered mate L ors drove frightened thousands from a manufacturlng pIant W homes and offices in Alabama and e(J and houses were U* Georgia, but did no material dam- Troy buildings were ? V *S!: ? (Vw> In Southern Alaban -fGDSilCUIii ctuu iuuuuo v> ci c? * * h.,? ^ ^ , was reported to nave chief sufferers. One person was kill- , ? , . . ? ^ damaged, but report d at each P ace and buildmgs were the cjtrus crops ,n t] I unroofed, telephone and telegraph wegtern F,orida had wires suffered damage; ships were Torrential ra sunk and beached. . _ ,, ,, w ..A Wind 114 Miles. '6dTf6 fW?W- _ At 'Pensacola the wind velocity 8 .fh J . ^ . * ,, , by nightfall with very ' reached a maximum of 114 miles , .. . . .. x ? A . tensity, but the rains with 110 miles at Mobile, but in . . . * , , local rains were forec neither city was the property loss da^ anything like as great as that caused Whne twQ distinc by the hurricane of last July. ^ , shocks were felt as far Mobile city itself suffered little tucky> and ag far eas i. real damage, but shipping in the liar- Ga > thev were of grea( ? bor did not fare so well, two small Birmingham> Ala? tll L vessels being sunk and four beached. Montgomery> Atlanta, L . Some damage to train sheds and ter- Qther cit,es alg0 feR g| fc- minals also resulted. m R. At Pensacola one small steamer Fountain Pens at Hera A A AVA ATA A. A ATk A^Li jjjr^jr^jr^T^r^vf^T T^T T^T T^T T^T V^T T^T JUST RECEIVED t Raisins Currants Dates Citron FOR FRUIT CAKES HERNDON'S GROCERY Phone 24 Bamberg, 5 X. a# DONT A COMMUNITY without cooper ~\T^,1 >oo-r? '4- i-momriD q mm ,Uctr. iuu 11 j-iixctti XAAVS.* there is no course but to drift Once lost, it is hard, indeed, to recove: into this dangerous plight. It's our ( ing a boat, must be studied and lear practice. The practiced oarsman he keep from drifting we must practice keep in practice. Let us pUll togethe our Home Town. "Who's Guilty' is still drawing large crowds. Re- # member every episode is complete in itself. * , Every Monday?Matinee and Night. TSIELEN THEATRE. RIGHT HERE IN YOUR T0W1 A Select Line of 5c, lOc, and 25c Goods Before you\end to the mail order house, call and see our lim PRICE & JOHNSON \ V T V V r ? - - , essel is miss- DISTRESS SIGNALS, s went ashore . were damaged Electric Flashlights Now Us< ier during the . . A e. , _ nd telegrap). to Signal Danger. id for many . x cut off entire D6W system warning a . . proaching vessels along the Atlant rid from early x . . , coast when danger is near and . ' . signaling to craft in distress has be< ty lessened as , 0 adopted by the United States coa .nd, Southern . J_ .. , . _ _ riall At 0 ?uard> as described in the Populi * _ , Science Monthly for October. It i ; was destroy* j . , i volves the use of pocket electr unroofed. At _ , , , , , , flashlights instead of the flaring r< amaged. ? , , ... . torches formerly employed. The ne ^been ^badly wi^ permit signaling to vesse ,, J at greater distances than has her g "WGT6 tn&t1 x c,. . , i tofore been possible and will al: hat State and i , ? , not suffered 1 make P?ssible *? flash communic . ? _ tions. Hence coast guardsmen c< ,ins accompan-1 I signal to a ship in distress its a ^ed far inland ^ Proximate position and tell the ma ' decreased in- ter the best course to safe water" continued and Although onlr slight'y larger th! ast for Thurs- the P?cket lamPs in common use, tl naw li^ht nroduces a flash that a it earthquake,! be seen for seven miles in g0( , ? jr- ! weather. In consists of a hea^y nic north as Ken-! it as Augusta,! eI"Plated barrel encasing a dry c< :er intensity at| battery- At one end there is a par i i. I bolic reflector about five inches in c ian elsewhere. ? A1 ? . ? J ameter. Fitted at the base of tl Augusta, and! . . reflector is a six-volt bulb with ight tremors. highly concentrated tungsten fil dd Book Store, ment. 0 ~ GIRLS and LADIES MAKE HOOTON'S STORE ? YOUR STORE. Always the newest and best in Dr Goods, Millinery and Suits Hooton's Ladies Store & MillineryJParlo - ? - >?-? e / | Telephone 83-J campers, * LET GO ition is like ia boatman who has lost his *e helpless case. Unable to get anywhere, with the ebb and flow of circumstance, r the oar. But surely we don't have to get >wn fault if we do. Cooperation, like rowned. And we can only learn it through ter lets go of the oar. And if we would cooperation. Let's get into practice and r in everything that means progress for 9 Why Order Legal Blanks From the Ci when you can get them right here at home for the same money, less the postage? We have a full stock, HERALD BOOK STORE, Bamberg, S. < THE WAY TO STOP 1 sore eyes is to apply intelligent treatment?a pa of green eye glasses and a bottle of MACK'S EY DROPS will be found very helpful in bringing aboi " ~ * mi x ? 1 ?? c. relief from sucn conaiuons. me iwu intiuies u 50 cents. B MACK'S t>Rl:G STORE. Manufacturers of MAX TONE, BAMBERG, S. C. T^r ly t^T T^T A Postage Meter. SAMPLES Ol ed The British government is experi- (Continued f menting in the London postoffice _ with a postage meter which has been iota. The It p_ adopted by the New Zealand govern- govern also iC ment and indorsed by several of the growing tedi of largest patrons of the United States some occult. postoffice. As described in Illustratst ed World, its object is threefold: To The New ^ "?' - -*-i? x + ^ -nn A licrncf 31 n ar eliminate uie postage stamp, iu ic-| nuOUU. ^ n- duce the cost of mailing letters, and ter: ic! to guard against the loss due to mis- Brabh; 3d i appropriated postage stamps. In- To the E< !W stead of a stamp, letters mailed About a yea ils through this machine bear in the up- my work in e- per right hand corner an inscription tons, and we s0 something like this: "2c. Paid, 2737. the great pla a- Indianapolis, Ind. Permit No. 1041.'' Luther Burto in J As they pass through the machine, sceptical. Ii p. the letters are sealed and counted,j doubts, I am >s- then they pass under the printing de- J pies, which vice attached to the meter. The; making son in j number on each letter is different, j my shades, tie j and represents the count since the. matured yet, in 1 meter was last set. The key to the I to say what < >d meter is in the hands of the post- later on. Bu k- office department, and periodically a clearly that I ill clerk is sent to read the meter, reset logical and p a- 'it, if necessary, and inspect the ma- dreamed of li- chine. The postoffice department man, living tie then sends the owner of the permit the colored a a bill for his postage. This provides India and E; a- a check on the whole operation, and guess what < " - *- i^ifPapont j completely eliminates tne stamp. j A. A^A A^A A^A A^AA^k A.A^A T^T ^yr^T T^T ^T T^jf f^T T^T ^ ^ ^ ^ "^T y Our Fall Goods | f I are now arriving, and we shall be J y glad for you to call and inspect them. J We especially call your attention to J our line of Hats, Shoes, Clothing, J 0tC* X v ' Don't forget that we also carry a " complete line of groceries. We ask J ? you to give us a call before buying, JT ' as we are in a position to give you J close prices in bulk. ^ Rftmember it is now time to Dlant t Rutabagas and Turnips. We have a t A fresh supply of seed. Come get J them. J H. C. FOLK | j Satisfied with small profits. ' | 1 We Can Beat the I Mail Order Houses x y M We have been acknowledged as Lead- & ers in Ladies', Misses', and Children's outfitters. y We bid for your business with the J world's best merchandise and honest A pnces. A ;|jg A < % LaVerne Thomas & Co. I Telephone 41-J Bamberg, S. C. % '|j For Values and Styles I | '^Ijj Ladies', Gents' and 1 i I Children's Shoes, ^ ? Men's Straw Hats x 17 Shirts, Collars, f r Ties, Hosiery X u . X ? X see Y A 1 RENTZ & FELDER f Bamberg, S. C. > ' ir A VvVVVVVVV VV^A^rA^A^V F COLORED blend readily. 1 ^' COTTON OX DISPLAY For some years past I have mad? rom page 2, column 2) fruitless efforts t0 ?et the seed of the red and brown Peruvian, the gray iws that govern plants, j of India, the yellow of Siam, the animals. But I am j brown of Egypt. I have failed so far, lous, and perhaps to ; but will try again. In the meantime I give it to the cotton world that the growing of colored cottons can be , rork Sun, in its issue of j done, and I wish others to aid me in rinted the following let- this work. If I can produce from white parent plants the shades I am im's Vindication. sending you?and upon the honor of iitor of the Sun?Sir: a man and Mason I have done it? r ago you referred to j what could be done if we had colored producing colored cot-1 parent plants to begin with? nt so far as to consult | I wish to say that 1 have no seed ,nt wizard of the West, j for sale. My work is in the experiink. Both of you were j mental stage yet, and under no con1 order to allay your j ditions will I send seeds or samples sending you some sam- to anyone. j prove that I am, Be kind enough to present, these le progress. All of j samples to the New York cotton exor hues, have not! change wjth my compliments. The and I am not able; exchange made this request this other colors I may have \ spring, when I had no samples on t the samples sent show hand. have solved both a bio- Please say to the public that I athological problem not j cannot answer private letters. I am in the philosophy of! a busy man, and will endeavor to or dead. Get together j p0st the public through the press, cottons of Peru, Siam,j A. W. BRABHAM, gypt, and it is hard to j oiar, S. C., August 29. san be accomplished in : _______________ colors of cotton. Theyj Read The Herald, $1.50 per year. I