The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-12-03
Special sale at Denmark Dry Goods


Don't fail to attend the cost sale at Mrs.
Counts's store next week.
Some of our country friends sold cotton
here at II cents this week.
The telephone linemen have been here
for several days puttingin new telephones.
Our subscribers have done we'll this
week in settling their subscription &C.
counts.
Editor H. NJ. Aver, of the Florence
Times, has improved his paper very much
recently.
One of our town farmers made 100
bushels of peas in six acres of corn. Who
can beat it?
The December term of court convenes
here next Monday morning, Judge 4. o.
Purdy presiding.
Those wishing fire and stove wood can
be served promptly by me. Leave orders
at Kirsch's store. W. E. UTsET.
Will not some one organize civic i'm
provement society? There is great deal
of work such society could do in Bam-
berg.
Best line of shoes in town at Rhoad &
Bamberg's.
Next Monday is the first Monday in
i December and salesday. Some valuable
real estate is advertised for sale by the
Master.
The race track of Jones Bros. is being
used again this winter for training horses.
The trainer here this winter has string
of running horses.
Just as we are going to press the sad
news reaches US of the death of the little
babe of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooner. Their
many friends sorrow with them.
The ladies of the Denmark Baptist
church will give fancy bazaar on the
day and evening of December 10Th, at
Guess's hall. The public is most cordially
invited.
A paper was circulated last week, ask
that the merchants close their stores on
Thanksgiving Day. As result, all the
stores were closed and the clerks had a
holiday.
Shred cocoanut, at NJ. Moves.
We understand that Mr.. W. P. Murphy,
of Bamberg, is now a reporter on the
News and Courier in Charleston. Will
is bright boy, and has a liking for news
paper work.
The Bamberg Herald has enlarged its
size to an eight page six column paper.
Brother Knight intends to give Bamberg
good paper as his efforts show. Success
to you, brother-Dorchester Eagle.
We know of several excellent available
building lots for new enterprises in Bam-
berg. We must more than "hold our
own and to do this local enterprises are
necessary. Town pride is not criminal.
Huyler's cocoa, at NJ. Moyes.
We had the pleasure of inspecting the
plant of the Denmark oil mill for short
while last Monday afternoon. 1t is certain
| " model and up-to-date oil mill. The
machinery will be ready to run in about
| four weeks more.
Special prices on all goods at Rhoad &
Bamberg's for the next thirty days.
Our Denmark friends will find their
subscription accounts with R. G. Hard
wick, ESQ, our agent and correspondent
at that place He has the list showing
the date you are owing from and will take
pleasure in giving you receipt.
Go to NJ. Moye's for fancy and staple
| groceries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Nevils have moved
into the cottage opposite Mr.. j. A. Byrd's
which was recently occupied by Mr.. S.
P. J. Garris and family Mr.. Garris has
moved his family to Denmark, as he is
manager of the oil mill at that place.
Ask the postmaster about "fewer gal
Ions; wears longer"
How many of the churches will have
Christmas trees? There is nothing to be
compared to the old time Christmas tree
with good Santa Claus; but it requires
deal of hard work for somebody and
some people-not the Bamberg people
of course not-don't like to crawl out of
themselves and away from their fresides
to make others happy.
Shoes that wear we'll and every pair
guaranteed. RHoAD & BAMBERG.
He who has wooded land near a town
bas valuable property, but our forests are
rapidly disappearing. The Cotton Oil
Company of this place is buying wood
shipped here on cars, and is also burning
coal at night Some of our citizens burn
coal in their homes, and find it cheaper at
the present price. Good roads will soon
be needed to haul wood to town over long
distances.
Ask your druggist about "fewer gal
Ions; wears longer"
A large number of cattle will be fat
tened in this vicinity this winter. These
cattle are generally dehorned and kept
under shelter. Fattened on meal and
hulls, the proximity Of our oil mill is
great convenince to feeders. 1t requires
from 80 to 12O days to get them ready for
market. Dehorning is apparently cruel
and throws them back three or four weeks,
but huddled closely in one large barn it
is necessary and merciful to the weaker
cattle, since might is right" in the ami
NAL kingdom, (and alas ! in mans realm
too sometimes). Mr.. G. Frank Bamberg
was our pioneer feeder. Some of these
cattle are shipped here from the noun
tains of North Carolina, some from the
coast country, and some from lower
Georgia and Florida.
You can get Hecker's oat meal, at NJ.
Moyes.
Some years ago the farmers Of Texas
-. -.