The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-14
Fine rains last Sunday.

V1QS I8luS I8St OuuUoy
County campaign meeting at Denmark
Friday, August 18th.
Remember the county campaign meet
ing takes place at Denmark tomorrow.
On account of the rain Monday even
ing, there was no meeting OF Bamoerg
lodge Knights of Pythias.
Several from here attended a picnic
and county campaign meeting at Canaan,
over in Orsngeburg county, last Friday.
+ Gen. f. N. Bamberg's many friends
will be delighted to know that he is i'm
proving nicely at White Stone Lithia
Springs:
LosT.-A yalise between Mr.. Lewis
Ayers and Bamberg, Monday August, II.
Finder will be paid for trouble if returned
to E. P. Copeland, Ehrhardt, 8. G.
Cotton is opening rapidly. The first
bale of the season was sold here Wednes-
day of last week, and every day OF the
week several bales were marketed.
Buy your engine oils from the Bam-
berg Iron Works.
The price of license to deal in seed
cotton in the counties of Bamberg and
Barnwell is FIVE hundred dollars. No
doubt few licenses will be issued at this
price.
We are as long on values as we are
short on prices. Get our prices and Well
get your trade. Quattlebaum s. Dannelly.
From the number of our merchants
who are visiting the Northern markets
this year, we should imagine large stocks
of goods will be brought to Bamberg for
the fall trade.
Mr.. IL. Eddleman,, who is to superin-
tend the oil mill the coming season, will
arrive to-day. Mr.. 8. P. j. Garris, Jr.,
has been appointed book-keeper, and will
move here at an early date.
We have received the premium list of
the, 34th annual State Fair of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society of South
Carolina. The Fair will be held Tuesday,
October 28th, to Friday, October 31st, 1862.
The Womans' Home Mission Society of
the Methodist church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon, the Goth, with
Mrs. 81. G.. Sheridan. The meeting is to
be held at $50 o'clock, and full attend
ance of the members is desired.
Bamberg Iron Works will pay 81 cents
per pound for old brass.
A japanese student, Rev. Zensuke
Hinohara, of Yamaguchi, Japan, delivered
a lecture on japanese life and customs in
the Methodist church in Bamberg last
Thursday evening. The lecture was il
Illustrated by magic lantern views, and
was very entertaining.
During the thunderstorm last Sunday
afternoon the barn of Mr.. D. J. Delk was
struck by lightning, demolishing one end
and setting fire to the building. Mr.. Delk
and family were away from home at the
time, and his neighbor, Mr.. E. G. Bruce,
rushed over and put out the flames before
much damage was done.
The board of trustees of Clemson Col
leae held meeting last week and accept
ed the resignation of President Henry s.
Har.zog. Resolutions strongly endorsing
him were adopted. Another meeting
will be held on the Goth instant, at which
q president will be elected. Col. NJ. B.
Hardin was made temporary president.
For cane mills and kettles, 60 to the
Bamberg Iron Works.
Mr.. Charles E. Martin, of Denmark, and
Miss Corrie Beasley, one of Red Oaks
charming daughters, plighted their troth
at Seven Pines church last Sunday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Owens. The Sentinel joins the many
friends of the happy couple in wishing
for them q long and prosperous life
Barnwel Sentinel.
President Henry s. Hartzog has noti-
fed ne 10 change the address of his paper
to Faye,tville, Ark We who live In the
town where he was born and reared, re-
eret to see him leave South Carolina, for
the State loses by his going. He goes to
q great section of our country, whose
possibilities for future development are
wonderful, and Hartzog's name will be
linked with the story of its coming great
ness. Goodbye and good luck!
Low prices for standard buggies,
wagons, harness, &c, is what makes busi-
ness hum at Quattlebaum q Dannelly's.
When YOU consider the quality of their
goods you marvel at their prices.
A reunion of companies G. and 81 ct
the nth South Carolina volunteers will be
held at Great Saltkehatchie church on
Thursday. the 21st instant, and the
general public is cordially invited to at
tend with we,l-flled baskets, as there will
be picnic dinner on the grounds. Hon.
8. G. Nayfeld, of Denmark, and Coz
Frank b. Creech, of Barnwell, will be the
orators of of the day. 1t is expected that
every survivor OF these companies will be
present, as the roll will be called.
Rev. A. ]. s. Thomas, one of the editors
of the Baptist Courier, uses the following
language in his paper: When the sub
iect of education, for instance, is being
discussed, why should the advocates OF
denominational schools feel called upon
,ospeak disparsgingly of State schools? It
does not help our denominational col
leges to cast suspicion upon other lns'ltu
tions. Let the interests of t'urman De
presented as strongly as possible, but 1t l:
not necessary to criticize the University
of Chicago, in order to do that" A grea