davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
Dragged.D0lOn
Feeling


Neryousness, unrefreehins sleep. despon-
dency.
It Is Nne you were doing somesnme.
TIE Kidneys were anciently cailsd tns
r.,ns-in your csse thsy are hoading tne
reins and driving you into serious tzooose.
Hoods Jarsaparilld
Acts with ths most direct. seae0cseI enec: S
~ 49, sunstsncssS - coETocting und toning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
y Price.
At Less Than Half Price.

At Less In0n n0lH Pf1c&
Women's Fancy Cot
ton and Lis1e Hose, in Stripes,
Figures and Dots. Boot styles
regular price 35c. reduced to, per
Women's Plain Black Cotton and
Fancy Cotton and Lisle Hose,
worth 60c, reduced to, per pair .2Se
women's Fancy Cotton and Lisle
Hose, in assorted colorings and
Plain Black Lace, All-Overs and
Lace ankles, regularly worth 76c,
reduced to. per pair .......-.....3Se
Underwear - Children's Cotton
Vests, low neck, also high, and
long sleeves. and knee Pantalets,
worth 10c, 15c and 25c, reduced
Children's Cotton and Lisle Vests
and Pantalets, Boys Drawers and
Union Suits, worth Sc, 6Oc and
75c. reduced to o.................. tx
Women's Cotton and Lisie
Tights, Drawers and Combiuation
Suits and Corset Covers, were
Soc and 75c, reduced to, per gar
mcnt ..-......... SSe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
Ready-to Wear Garments

ked1y.tO wear UdI HltutS
For Women and Children.
TaiIor.Made Suits-Cheviot. Can
vas and Broadcloth, Eton. Fly Front
and Blouse s,yles-many are hneu
with silk,
$500 each.
Reduced from $50. So AMI S4o.
Etamine. Canvas. Cheviot and MO
hair Suits. made over Tatfetas SILK
many have the drop skirt; colors 'an'
gray, blue, oxford.
$500 each.
Reduced from $50. 500 and $50.
Broadcloth. Mohair and Etamine
Suits. tight-fitting Eton Vest eflects.
made over Taffetas silk-in this lot
are many imported models.
$500 each.
Reduced from $3.50. Ss5 and $50.
imported Costumes of Mohair and
Rroadcloth, in the new Empress
style. Eton and Vest effects, u"
made over Taffetas Six.
$4,000 each.
Reduced from $50. 800 and Sl23.
Foulard Silk Gowns.
ElaborateIy trimmed with laces, each
! one n model garment,
$3.50, $1,000, $500.
Reduced from SIS. $45. S65 and $50.
Wash Suits.
| Made Of Linen and Mercerized Cling
| ham. tan. rose, lavender, shirt waist
| style. trimmed with bands OF white
pique,
$500.
| Reduced from $1,000.
Irish Linen. Mercerized Canvas and
Piouc. Shirt Waist and EtOn styles,
In white. tan, gray and natural liner
color,
Reduced from $3.50.
Made Of natural color, Yale ant
Navy blue Linen and white PiqIe
shirt waist and blouse waists, will
sailor collar,
| $1,000.
Reduced from $3.50.
WOmen's TailOr.r1ade
| Coats.
Eton Jackets. made Of Kersey AM
Covert, colors tan. blue, brown,
$3.50.
Reduced from $500 and $3.50.
Refer Jackets, Kersey and Cover
Cloth. assorted colors. silk-lined,
$1,000.
Reduced from $3.50 and $2O.W.
Refer Jackets. Tan Covert, ny fron
and REFER styles. silk-lined,
$l1SO.
Reduced from $40.
Also n line of Imported Jackets
!. made of Kersey. in assorted color
lined with plain and fancy silks,
$500.
Reduced from S25. $50 and up
$3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
Dress Goods.
A Sacrifice Clearance OF
High Novelties.

At these prices it will pay you to
buy several patterns to lay aside
for future use
A, 46 and 80 inch illuminated
Diagonals, Novelty Stripe, Bou-
rettes, Boucle Plaids, Illuminated
Chevrons, Two-Toned Velours-
all exclusive novelties and regu-
larly worth $500, e2.60 and $500
choice of lot .....-.. ..;....... .oSc
Novelty Stripe Boucle. in assorted
colorings and Two-Toned Chew
lots. worth $3.50 and 43.00-re-
duced to. .$Se
5O-inch Scotch Cheviots. in as
sorted plaids and illum'nated
mixtures for tailor-made gowns
this seasons importations-for-
merly were s3.50-reduced to. 81. 90
46-inch Illuminated Camel's Hair
Suitings. iii stylish shades, red,
gray, brown, blue-regular price
q. 3.6O-rcduced to. $1.7S
Women's Handkerchiefs
1Sc.
SIC dozen of Women's Handker-
chiefs:
Hand Embroidered Iuitial\ All at
Haudkerchiefs. worth 25c;
Embroidered Heinstitchedf
and Scalloped Handker-> 1Sc
chiefs, worth 25c and 50c;(
White, Hemstitched and\
chiefs, worth 25c,
Umbrellas.
2O0 Mems and Women's % and q
inch Union Taffetas Silk Umbrellas,
steel rod, close roll, case and tassel
to match. handles of pearl, ivory,
horn and natural wood, trimmed
with gold and silver
$1.0S each.
Reduced from $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02

her
NewY Year,
Cre,t Remnant-BrOken LOt-Reduced Price Sale.
FRIDAY AUGUST Cd, 1901.
stoktakg with goods hand nat nave
tobe hepd doutof
"Wednesday we finished to-day Friday everything
al reduction
yhavean
Give atent
possibility duplicating these figures
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Nev Jersey inventor claims to have as
covered a new Greek fire. and invented
sun that will throw 1t 70. distance oi
ten miles.
Eight thousand persons ATTENDED tne ~
tolerate reunion which opened yes.eroa.
a, gainesville Tex. Many OF the leAana
viii visit the Confederate encamoment 10
be held at Springfield on August J.
A monument to Zebuon Pike was un-
yelled at Colorado Springs yesterday
rh. rnonunent to the dfscoverer oi
p,ke,s Peak was unveiled yesterday al ,le
auarter-centennial anniversary OF ehe
mission of Colorado into the Union.
The Columbia outsailed the indepehocn.e
in the Newport races yesterday. Ane
stitution was not entered r. =,
Cr..ceus will trot against his record OF
,oeE A. the Grand Circuit meet at CoiuHi-
bug, O.. to-day.
~ shr,uer. secretary Of the Repubiican
ST.. r,ommittee visits st. Joseph. NO. AZ
cornecfion with the Post once situation-
IN. drawing IN the land lottery at Fl
pano vas completed yesterday. 1t Is esu-
mated that 1000 winners OF luck! nonioe''
will not perfect their entries.
+ Woman near Higsnsville, NO., SHOOTS her
husband a prominent farmer.
RAILROADS.
p-..,d.nt Ramsey of the Wabash explains
the company's position In dealing Win
grievance committees.
rhe COMPTROLLER OF the Treasury mas oe-
c,ded the bridge arbitrary case In favor OF
the railroads
Russell Sage says the Wabash Will no'
h. merged into the Gould systems
: n. NICK. Twombly has been elected
. director Of the Erie
Several minor changes are announced On
the Cotton Belt.
The Mineral Wells Road will make an eA'
. tension of sixty-one miles In Texas
shopmen's working hours on the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy have been reduced.
SPORTING.
Terry Mcsovern has agreed to meet Jacl
: Robertson. the English feather-weisn
/, champion. for the worlds championship
+ 13s pounds. -,
!, cre.ceus and The Abbott have bee'
matched for = race at Brighton Beach, Au
" gust Is.
} After the nth race at Delmar Park yes
, ,erday Jockey Dale accused Starter Dad
= os deliberately leaving him at the post o.
nan Paxton For this the rider was In
dednitely suspended by the judges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
TailOr.r1ade Coats
For rIlsseS and Children.


For Kisses and Children.
Medium weight Cheviot. Broadcloth
and Kersey-nearly all are lined with
fancy SILK and Satin-colors tan, red,
blue. tan and reds. sizes 4 TO IL
years.
These are past seasons garments and
formerly were $50, $l0.OO and
$3.50.
Medium weight materials. all lined
throughout with Taffetas SILK and
Satin. box and REFER styles,
$3.50.
Reduced from $1,000 and S1J.W.
Party Dresses
For Children.
Organdy and Lawns. in plain white
and assorted colors. trimmed with
lace and ribbons, slightly soiled, sizes
to 16 years.
$l.S0 and $3.50.
Reduced from $1,000 and Sl2.OO.
Mackintoshes
For Women and Children.
Our entire stock of Mackintoshes. in
assorted plain Cashmeres and Eng
lish Mixtures, with plain and plaided
backs,
$3.50 each.
These garments formerly were 81,
| 50. $40. S12.J0. SlJ.
Women's Cravenette and Heptonettc
Rain Garments, black and blue, de-
tachable capes,
| $500.
| Reduced from so and SIS.
Shirt Waists
At Half Price and Less.
Our entire stock of White Lawn and
Silk Waists and Dressing Sacqucs
greatly reduced.
Dressing SaCques
Fine Lawn. i'm n variety OF styles
7Sc, S1.OO and $l.S0.
Reduced from S1.OO. S1.50 and $2.2o.
| Wrappers.
Fine I.awn-assorted colors,
| $2.7S, S3.7S and $%.7S.
Reduced from S4.OO, $50 and $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
Upholstery.
rmoorted Rattan Chairs.

Odd Pieces - Tabourettes, Chairs,
Pedestals, Stools, Benches, Tables,
Shirt-Waist Boxes. reduced to about
Oue.Half Former Prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02

Adequate enumeration is impos-
sible - there are thousands OF
yards of Plain and Fancy Silks
in stock not told of here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-12
MASTERS SALE.

The State of South Carolina-County of
Bamberg-In Court of Common Pleas.
VIM. f. Copeland, Eugenia d. Chasse-
reau, and Mary E. Herndon, Plaintiffs.
against Addie E. Copeland, Annie f.
Copeland, Jefferson A. Copeland, Lila |.
Copeland, an infant over the age Of IA
wears, and Jos. T. Copeland, an infant
under the age of IA years, Defendants.
By virtue of decree of sale in parti-
ton to me directed, in above entitled case,
I will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, before the court house door in the
county of Bamberg, State of South Caro-
lima, on Monday, the 7th day of October,
1901, uhc same being salesday in said
month"; between the legal hours OF sale,
the following real estate, to wit:
All that tract of land and premises sit
uate, lying and being in Bamberg county
and State aforesaid, containing one hun.
dred and eight acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows; North by lands of j..
I. Copeland and of F. NJ Bamberg, east by
lands of Jno. II. Cope, south by Lemon
Swamp, and west bv lands of F. NJ. Bam-
berg and of Mrs. Emma Goodlett. Terms
cash, and purchaser to pay for papers and
revenue stamps. IT. j. COUNTS,
Master Bambcrg County.
Bamberg, S. c., September 10, 1901.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-12
Clemson College News.

CLEMSON COLLEGE, September 9.-All-
ready the halls of the barracks are echo
ing from the voices Of the Cadets who
have returned. One and all report havin
had pleasant vacation and seem jolly
and ready for another year of hard work,
Of the Cadets who have returned some
are here for pleasure, some are here to
make up lost time, while Sullivan, Ward,
DeSaussure, Clinkscales, Larsen, For
sythe, Lewis, and Bamberg are working
in the electrical department, wiring and
putting lights in the new cottages built
for the newly married teachers and re,
modelling some of the old lines.
The Professors, both old and new, arc
arriving every day and seem anxious to
begin work. Although the new barracks
will not be ready for some time, the 52t
applicants Gncluding old Cadets who
were accepted are expected on the
eleventh.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-12
ConeressiOnal Primary.

A very light vote was polled in the 7tl
district congressional primary Tuesday
According to the returns received by the
daily papers, Lever, of Lexington, leads
with 500; Brantley, Of Orangcburg, Sec
ond with 1,697; Howell, of Colleton, has
962; Smith, of Sumter, 69S; and Judge O.
W. Buchanan 36S. There are number
of precincts in several counties to be
heard from yet, and it is somewhat likely
that Brantley will lead, with Lever or
Howell second. The outlook now is that
the second race will be between Lever
and Brantley, but it may turn out to be
between Howell and Brantley. The re-
turns are very incomplete, and it is hard
to figure on the outcome. 1t seems to be
certain, however, that there will be sec
ond race.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-12
DELAYED Olar News.

OLAR, September s.-Miss Sadie Brab'
ham, of Bamberg, is visiting Miss Berta
Kearse in the Buford's Bridge section.
Quite an enjoyable little party was CIV
en- at the home of Mr.. ]. B. kearse in
honor of Miss Sadie Brabham last Tues
day evening.
Mr.. J. F. Carter, of Bamberg, spent
several days in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bennett visited rel
atives and friends at Sieglingville Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Daisy Jones, of Bamberg, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. F. Rizer:
Miss Kate Browning spent several days
in town last week as the guest of her
brother, Mr.. W. S. Browning.
Mr.. E. D. Bessinger went down to Clear
Pond Saturday afternoon to witness a
game of ball between Midway and Cols-
ton.
There was m ice cream supper given at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ).
Browning last Wednesday evening. The
weather was bad but there was large
crowd present and all report a good time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-12
MASTERS SALE,

Under and by virtue of decree of the
Court of Common Pleas for Bamberg
county made in the case of &. B. Free, as
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for
said county, as administrator Of the per-
sonal estate of J. G. Copeland, deceased,
against Jacob F. Copeland ct al, l will
sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, in front of the court house
at Bamberg, s. c., between the usual hours
of sale, on Monday, the seventh day of
October next, being salesday, all that
piece, parcel or tract of land situate, ly-
ing and being in Bamberg county, con-
tanning thirty. five acres, more or less, and
bounded on the north by lands of J. r.
Copeland, on the east by lands of J. F.
Copeland and Charles Hartz, on the south
by the Lutheran church lands, and on the
west by lands of H. r. Bishop. If bid is
not complied with within one hour after
sale, lands will be resold on same day and
on same terms at the risk of the purchas-
er Purchaser to pay for papers.
r. J. COUNTS,
Master Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. c., September 10, 1901.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-12
To Our Subscribers.

The money season is now at hand, and
we have waited patiently for the money
due US, because we knew you didn't have
it during the summer. But it seems that
every one ought to be able to pay for his
paper during the next month or so. If a
man can't pay us during the fall, we had
rather not have him as a subscriber. 1t
costs money to run our business, and III
order to pay our debts, we must collect
what is due us. There is nothing com.
pulsory about taking the paper, and If
you take it, we want pay for it. We re-
gret to put dun" in the paper, but 1t
takes time and money to send statement
to each subscriber There are very many
of our subscribers who pay in advance,
and to those who pay so promptly we are
very grateful The proportion who owe
US money is very small, and some of
those have made us many promises to
pay. Unless those who are behind pay
up, THE HERALD to them will be iiscon-
tinued. This is not meant for those who
pay promptly. The date on the label OF
your paper shows how you stand.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-12
Advertising.

In one of the leading restaurants Of a
large city the walls are hung with signs
made up of Biblical quotations. Beneath
these are other signs calling attention to
the food. In grouping these some wag
thought to make them impressive by hang
ing at the top, "Try piece of our mlnce
pie" and Just below it, "Prepare to meet
thy God" This was done, and mince
pies had no sale there until the signs were
changed. The location was good, the pies
were excellent, but the signs were wrong.
A change was necessary. That shows
the necessity for advertising in the right
way.
Some stores and some factories need
only one sign-"Not dead, but sleeping"
Others want just a few to try them: Bus
mess is depressed and they can't afford 1t.
Want to put gallon of fertilizer on a
great desert and expect it to become a
garden of plenty. You can't change the
course of river in a day by. throwing in
one little pebble If you want customers
for your goods, 60 after them. Every
body reads advertisements. It's not one
ad that leaves an impression and turns
the tide in your favor. Keep them read
ing your name, your goods, until lis burn
ed into their memories. We've merely
mentioned these things just to get you to
thinking.
If your ad in The Herald is not paying,
it's your fault. You have not changed 1t,
maybe, since you first put it in. although
it costs you nothingto change frequently
if YOU want to, and then again, maybe it's
because you do not get it up right: Pos
sibly you want to advertise everything in
your store at one time. That will not DO.
Take speciality and keep it before the
people until they become acquainted with
the name Quote prices sometimes.
Change your ad at least every four weeks.
If you do not feel like you can write a
good, catchy ad ask us to assist you. We
don't know it all, but we can help you
little.
We want every advertiser to get full
value for his money, and nothing will be
left undone by The Herald to help its
patrons and incidentally the public, too.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-12
Country Correspondence.

After a stay of several weeks, Mrs.
Bessinger and children have returned to
Spartanburg.
Miss Gertrude HERS was the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. II. j. Bellinger, last week.
Cadet J. NJ. Hill spent Manday with
the family of his aunt, Mrs. 0. 7. Jordan.
He returned to Clemson to-day.
Mr.. Clifton Sandifer and sister, Miss
Florence, of Binnaker's Bridge, spent
Saturday and Sunday in our midst.
Mrs. /. E. Hill, of the plear Bond Sec
ton, returned Sunday from very pleas
ant visit to relatives at Stokes and Walter
boro.
There has been sickness in nearly
every house since last we wrote, and on
last Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock
little Ernest, the six-year-old son OF MIR.
and Mrs. ]. j. Goodwin, breathed his last
He had been little complaining for
several days and on Saturday morning a
little before noon was taken violently i'll
and before medical aid could be obtained
he passed away. He was 4 jolly, brilliant
little fellow and will be sorely missed by
his loved ones. His remains were Inferred
at Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon. The
old adage that TROUBLES never come
singly but doubly," was verified in this
instance, as Mr.. Goodwin's mother was
J buried Tuesday following. i,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-12
Reunion Company Il.

Company G.. of the 1st S. G. Regiment
of the Southern Confederacy met at How
ellis old mill last Saturday, Sept 7th. The
meeting was opened with prayer by Rev
J. II. Stoudenmire, after which the roll
was called and it was found that there
still survived thirty eight members of the
company, seventeen answering to roll
call.
Following is list of the surviving mem.
bers: R. J. Steedly, J. G. Copeland, j. }
Copeland, NJ. o. Kinard, NJ. A. Kinard
E. F. Kinard, G. R. Clayton, G. L: Folk
Dr.. w. Colston, J. F. Kearse, Sr., W
A. Rentz, ]. J. Zeigler, D. 0. steedly, h
r. Pelham, w. II. Morris, l.. B. Steedly
Calvin Besinger, H. ]. Zorne, J. NJ. Rhoad
N. B. Rhoad, s. w. Eaves, Thomas Ha'
good, Willie Hagood, A. Patterson, Lee
Rush, Chas. Patrick, H. W. Hartcr, Henry
Mcmillan, James Kirkland, John Sease
John Besinger, ]. B. Hunter, John Nc.
MILAN, W. +. Beard, Daniel Carter, w
A. Bennett, J. Z. Steedly.
After roll call Capt. W. E. Sease intro:
duced Mr.. T. S. Weeks, who gave a good
talk, rehearsing some of the old wal
scenes and bringing back fresh to the
memory of the old comrades some of the
old time war scenes they had gone
through with.
Then E. T. LaFitte, Esq, the son of a
veteran, was introduced and made a
splendid speech, commenting at some
length on the splendid service rendered
during the war by the S. G. troops.
The acting committee then appointed a
committee composed OF j. .. Hunter
chairman, g. R. Clayton, secretary, b. F.
Kinard, W. T. Beard. and G. L. Folk to
meet at the court house in Bamberg at
future day to further perfect the organi,
zation and to arrange for some special
| work of the company.
Then bountiful dinner was served on
the ground. d. d. FENDER,
Acting Secretary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-12
C0lOred Graded School.

We take this method to express our
thanks for the kind appreciation shown
the colored people of Ramberg by the
white citizens and gentlemen OF the
council. Bya resolution they appropriate
ed fifty dollars to help advance the cause
of education among the negroes; and
they have given personal gifts amount
ing to about twenty-five dollars,
By a resolution the white trustees OF the
schools of Bamberg have consolidated the
two negro schools and made them one
strong central school. They could not
have done better thing for the colored
people; for they have been lighting
against their advancement for many
years Our people strive against them
selves because they are ignorant and know
not many times what they DO. We thank
YOU again for your love for educat!on
and the advancement of the negro. Let
us as negroes prove ourselves worthy OF
all our white friends have done for US,
and they will open their hearts wider and
do more for US in the future. Let us live
clean and spotless lives, doing nothing to
displease God and cut off the favors OF
our friends.
Our school will open October 7th, with
four teachers to lead the children to
higher things. Any parents seeking a
place where moral, religious, and intellec-
tual instruction is given will find such at
Bamberg. Any teacher who would like
to get position on our staff should apply
| at once to the trustees Board can he had
for from four to five dollars per month
in respectable families. Tuition, primary
and middle students, SOC. per month; ad'
yanced students, T5c. The principa!
G. w. Moore, leaves to-day to solicit aid
for furthering the progress of the school
Let all meet him in good faith, and aid US
to what you can.
G. W. MOORE, Principal.
Joseph Milhous, j. W. Redford, Sr., A
C. Carter, Alfred Hazel, Jas. B. Berry
| Trustees.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-12
A Good Citizen to Leave.

Major and Mrs. Havelock Eaves will
leave tomorrow for Columbia, where
Mai. Eaves has accepted a splendid posi-
tion with the cotton house of T. H. Wan
namaker. 1t is probable, however, that
he will make Spartanburg or Charlotte
his headquarters. Their many friends
here regret very much to seq him 60. Maj.
Eaves has been depot agent here SINCE
1890, and has been connected with the de-
pot all his life, his father being agent be-
fore him. He has been prominent in the
business life of the town, being connec'
ted with several enterprises, and has al
ways been a progressive and enterprlss'
ing citizen. He will be missed in bust
ness, social, and fraternal circles, and the
town can ill-afford to have such men
leave it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-12
New Advertisements.

TT. Counts, Master-Master's Sales.
&C. Paul-Bakery and Confectionery.
W. P. Murphy-For sale.
REWARD.
. J. Norman Walker, of Appleton, offers
thirty dollars reward for return OF his
gold watch and chain. No questions
asked. See the advertisement in another
column.
E. c. HAYS.
See Hays's new ad. in this issue. He has
some interesting prices for you.
REAL ESTATE.
See the advertisement of Alexander 4
johnson. They have some fine farms for
sale in Bamberg, Barnwell, and Hampton
counties, which will be sold cheap. See
Mr.J. T. O'Neal at Bamberg orJ. y.
Patterson at Barnw"ll.
F.M YOUNG.
See F. NJ. Youngs new advertisement
He has on hand full line of seasonable
merchandise, including furniture, etc.
Give him call when in Ehrhardt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-12

Tuesday, September Gath, is the day ap;
pointed for the opening of the graded
school, Pupils will bring their promo
ton cards to school on this date, SO as to
save much confusion in the formation OF
classes. =,
Children for the first grade should
enter at the beginning for the class Is
them formed and when they enter
month or more later they become strag
glers. 49,,
The assignment of teachers has beer
made rs follows: c. r. Calhoun, prlncl
pal, eight and ninth grades; Miss Leil:
Black, sixth and seventh grades; Mrs. >
A. Murdaugh, fourth (half and tifti
grades; Miss Mary Mcmillan, third anC
fourth Chalf) grades; Miss Bertha Wells
first and second grades.