The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-08
The Presbyterian Church, North, is
calling for FIVE hundred young men to re-
cruit its ministry.
To Gee our dress goods is to buy.

Quite crowd from here attended the
camp-meeting at Indian Fields, near st.
George, last Sunday.
The attendance at the schools here con-
tinue to increase. This bids fair to be a
banner year in educational matters.
Competition takes fight when c. r.
Brabham quotes prices ON dress goods
Miss Bessie Cauthen is ill at an infirm-
ary In Greenville, and her parents have
been summoned there on account OF her
serious condition.
Although last Monday wss the hrst
$ Monday in the month and salesday, there
was a small crowd in town. There were
no public sales by any of the officials.
The sweliest line of $3.50 and $500
shoes eyer seen in town at
3 C. R. BRABHAM's.
The unusually large attendance at the
Fitting School this year is especially
gratifying. Both boarding halls are full
of bows and girls and several are board
ing at private houses.
Beautiful autumn <weather-if it isn't
raining when this paragraph appears
and the days so bright that you can see
silver dollar half mile. with Dill
collector ten steps behind it.
Grand Chancellor J. NJ. Knight, of
Sumter, passed through Bamberg Tues
3 day morning. He was on his way to
Jenny. Barnwell county, where he insti-
tuted lodge Of Knights OF Pythias Tues
: day night.
Gen. j. B. Gordon will lecture "The
Last Days of the Confederacy," in Bam-
BERG on the night of October 22nd. Gen.
Gordon is q born leader of men, an orator
without superior. This is perhaps the
last opportunity you will ever have to
hear this old battle SCARED hero.
Pastor T. J. Sandifer conducted mission
ary rallies on Sunday at Friendship and
MI. Olivet churches, obtaining all that
wss asked for and more. The Friend
shin christians, now numbering All, are
discussing the building of new church
J in way that predicts certainty.-Barn-
we'll People.
Every ladyis cordially invited to IN
spect our line of dress goods; no trouble
TO show them. G. r. BRABHAM.
The colored excursion to Charleston
last Wednesday was very successful
There was no rowing or hghhng, ana
everything went on nicely. A tre-
mendous crowd was carried, and about
&200 clear profit was derived. 1t was run
9 Tor the benefit of the Bamberg colored
graded school.
Keep your mind free from anxiety for
the little ones by buying PAIR OF those
school shoes at c. r. Brabham's. No
damp feet where they are worn.
Rev. w. r. Richardson, editor OF the
Southern Christian Advocate, has been
appointed to serve Central Methodist
Church in Spartanburg, filling the
VACANCY caused by the death OF Rev: j.
y. Giisr. He will only fill this place
until the, annual conference meets IN
December.
Esther, the four-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w. Hunter, of Sum
meryille, died at the home OF Capt. ). b.
Hunter in this city last Thursday night,
after q short illness The interment took
place at Scnth-end cemetery Friday after
noon. the services being conducted by
Rev. NJ. L. Lawson.
The illustrated lecture on Alaska by
Miss Elinor Courtney at the graded schooi
building last Friday evening was largely
attended, and a neat sum was realized,
which will be used to start the naclens OF
library for the graded school. Prlnci-
pal Saliey would also be glad to receive
donations of books or money for this
purpose.
FoR RENr-One six-room house with
FIVE acres land on East Main street.
JNO. F. FOLK.
Some people in Bamberg imagine that
newspaper man can live on ar OF al
least one would judge so from the prices
they want to pay for advertising ana ]on
work. We try to get a legitimate proh'
ON what we do, and when We get to the
point where We can't make living, then
we will Quit the business or hunt some
other town.
Captain s. G. Gilbert. who has been
conductor ON the line between Charleston
and Augusta and Columbia for nearly
fifty wears, died at his home in Charleston
last Sunday. Capt. Gilbert was we'll
known to many people in Bamberg, who
remember him for his many kindnesses
when travelling, and they will regret te
learn of his death.
Uneeda pair of those $3.50 and $500
Heiser shoes for your feet's sake. Style
comfort, and quality, on sale at
G.. r. BRABHAM's
We are reliably informed that oul
friend and former townsman, Mr. j. u
Quattlebaum, will very soon open live
stock and vehicle business in the thriving
iown of Prosperity, sc We congratu
late ourup-country friends On having suct
man as Mr.. Quattlebaum settle among
them. He is thoroughly acquainted Will
his business, having been associated fol
several wears with his uncle, General +
N. Bamberg, who is one of the oldes
horse dealers in the State and wealthies
man in this section. We predict for Mr
Quattlebaum the success ne we'll deserves
Good dressers will do we'll to inspec
our line of mems clothing. All the lates
and up-to-date styles and patterns.
c.. r. BRABHAM.
The cotton mill started up the care
room this Thursday morning, fire be
ing put in the boilers Tor the hrst tim
Monday afternoon. Every departmen
of the mill will commence work mex
Monday morning. The magnitude OF tn
repairs done ON the plant in the last tW
months is surprising, and can only b
understood by those who are fully &C
ouainted with cotton mills and stean
plants. The mill will run on full tim
from now on, and it is expected that tn
repairs to the steam plant will materiall
decrease running expenses, yet enablin
the mills to turn out more finished pro
duct.