The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-05-23
Fresh comb honey at Prices.

The sound of the hammer and saw is
heard in Bamberg these days.
G. Frank Bamberg's is the place to buy
| buggies and wagons, horses and mules.
The trains were all late yesterday. We
suppose the heavy rains caused the road
bed to be in bad condition.
Peter J. Davis, colored school teacher
who lives near Ehrhardt, has heen APP
pointed notary public by Gov. Nc
Sweeney
G. Frank Bamberg can suit you in a
horse or mule, buggy, wagon or harness.
He has large stock and will sell at right
prices.
The infant child of Rev. and Mrs. NJ.
W. Hook is very ill, and its recovery IS
very doubtful. They have the sympathy
of their many friends in their attiiction.
The Methodist Sunday-school will OBJ
serve Sunday, June I'd, as Children's Day,
and appropriate exercises will be had. 1t
was postponed until that date for various
reasons.
G. Frank Bamberg has put in dynamo
to run his feed cutter, pumps, ETC., at his
stables. He will get power from the
cotton mill. Frank is nothing if not
enterprising.
On account of washouts on the Georgia
railroad, causing a misconnection at Au-
gusta with the Southern, our outside failed
to reach us at the usual time, thus throw
ing US few hours late this week.
On account of washout between
Blackville and Columbia, the Southern
ran all of it's Savannah trains round by
Bamberg yesterday. About $50 yards of
track was said to have been washed up.
Mr.. W. W. Holland, of the S. c. Tele-
phone Co., was in the city yesterday. He
says his company will begin work on re-
modelling the Bamberg exchange and
new switchboard is expected to arrive
this week.
An ice cream festival, for the benefit of
the Bamberg base ball club, was held In
the town hall last Friday evening. About
SIT was realized, which will be used for
the team. We trust they will give us
good ball this summer.
See Brooker for baseball goods of all
kinds.
The smoke house of Mr. E. NJ. Cox, at his
residence just outside of town, was struck
by lightning last Monday afternoon
and burned to the ground. Mr.. Cox did
not save any of the contents Of the build |
ing, and lost his whole supply of meat.
The heavy rains of this week did lots
of damage all over the county. Lands
have been washed badly and growing
crops destroyed. The roads and bridges
of the county have also been badly dam
aged, and it will take considerable money
to put them in repair.
We have something new in wickless
blue flame oil stove on exhibition. Once |
tried, always used.
BRIcKLE s. BOWLING.
Barlow Warren, the young white man
who was tried in OraEgeburg last week !
on the charge of robbing an express car,
and in whose case mistrial was ordered, |
the jury having failed to agree, is still in
Jail at Orangeburg, he not yet having |
given bond, which was fixed at 81 800.
The seven months old boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G.. Ray, of Denmark, died last
Sunday afternoon, after an illness of some
time The burial took place at Salem
Monday, the services being conducted by |
Rev. G. Edwin Stokes. The parents
have the sympathy of their friends in
this bereavement.
If you need an ice cream freezer or
water cooler, see Brokers line and get
his prices before buying.
See that your tickets read via the Sea-
board Air Line Railway to the Confeder- |
ate Veterans Reunion, Memphis, Tenn.
Stop-oyer privileges at Chattanooga for
the unSeiling ceremonies. This is the
short line via all the famous battleflelds
and has the most convenient schedules
from all points in eastern South Carolina
both going and returning.
Mr.. H. X. Delk, an uncle of Mr.. D. ].
Delk, of this city, died at his home in
Blackyille last Saturday night, aged
years The burial took
place at Double Pond Baptist church last
Monday morning, and the services were
conducted by Rev. G. N. Askew. MIR.
Delk leaves wife but no children. he
was well-known in this county, and many
people will regret to learn of his death.