The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-09-03

s. Mr., John Warren. of Walterboro
secretary and treasurer of the oil mill al
: that place, spent Monday in the city.
Mr.. W. H. Morris, of Danforth, Ga.
is visiting relatives and friends in the
county, who are all glad to see him again
and Mrs. a. J. Brabham and
daughter, Miss Gedelle, returned last
week from an extended stay st Ashevllie,
N. G.
The cool weather this week is delight
full after the blistering heat we've e2perl-
enced recently.
The field of cotton near town belonging
to Jones Bros. is certainly fine. 1t is the
best we have seen this year.
We had fine rain Sunday night, which
was much needed The weather has
been somewhat cooler since.
The tobacco factory matter is still
being agitated, and it is probable that the
enterprise will be established here.
IS, I take this method of thanking the
people Of Bamberg for their patronage
while was in business. G. G. PAUL.
Rev. NJ. w. Hook and family are
expected to return home this week, and
there will be services at the Methodist
church next Sunday.
Cotton has been selling right along in
Bamberg this week for twelve cents the
pound. Our buyers are paying as high
prices as any town in this section.
BOARD WANTED.-Young man, work
ing ON The Bamberg Herald, would like
to engage board and lodging with some
respectable family. Apply at Office.
Those owing US money will do US a
favor by settling up at once. We need
the money due us, and we don't want to
be put off until the last one to be paid.
H you need a cooking stove, see
Brooker, the hardware man. He has
lust received full line of all styles and
prices, aud they are being sold at bargain
figures.
Col. F. N. K. Bailey aad family left
Clyde, N. c., yesterday in his carriage
and will probably reach Edgeheld the
latter part of the week.--Edgeheld Adver-
tiser.
First-class white restaurant just opened
next door to dispensary: Meals served
at all hours and satisfaction guaranteed.
d. g. Delk, Manager.
The Chiquola Club is composed of Col
) sDargan and his five daughters. There
are TOO many to mention by name, but II
you fail to hear them you will make a
decided mistake.
All persons who subscribed for The
Herald through VIM. Ealey, at Ehrhardt,
are notified to settle with him at once.
He wants them all to settle up In the
next thirty days.
Come in and see us next Monday, and
If you owe Us anything, be sure to bring
it along. We have INDUCED many of our
subscribers for some months, and must
insist that they settle now.
Next Monday is the first Monday in
the month and sales day. There is only
one public sale to be held at the court
house. The Master will sell one hundred
acres of land in Fishpond township In
the case OF Patrick vs.. Patrick.
We have just received a bargain in lace
curtains, so pairs, worth from $2.25 to
$3.50 wholesale, to 60 at $500 per pair.
See them and be convinced.
w. A. KLAUBER.
Remember that our rule is no pay, no
paper. and we insist on settlement OF all
subscription accounts while money is
plentiful. We INDUCED you during the
summer, but if you want to continue to
read the paper, settle what you owe.
Efforts are being made to reorganize
here lodge of Royal Arch Masons. and
it is quite likely that the lodge will be
established in a short time. There was
lodge here several years ago which was
transferred to Barnwell where 1t went
out of existence.
If you need buggy or wagon you can't
afford not to get Frank Bamberg's prices
He is not giving this stuff away, but he IS
coming as near doing that as any other
dealer in the State.
Little Elise, the one-year-old daugh-
: ter of DR.. and Mrs. II. F. Hoover died
last Saturday morning, after an illness OF
several DAYS. The body was carried to
Hampton the same day for burial. Rev.
M. L. Lawson and several friends OF the
family accompanied the remains.
Please do not wait until the morning
of the 11th instant to buy your excursion
ticket for Savannah, Ga. Buy few
DAYS ahead, so we can prepare for all, or
YOU may get disappointed. All agents
are required to take the names of all
persons to whom tickets are sold.
No public meeting will be held in the
interest of the tobacco factory until the
required capital stock is subscribed. One
of tnr best citizens and business men IS
taking an interest in the project, and he
will no doubt carry it forward to success,
as he never fails in whatever he under
takes.
lust received another lot of those cheap
embroideries. Some for sc. yard, worth
1Oc; some for 10c, worth 15c. and 20c.
yard. w. A. hLAoBER.
The protracted meeting at the Baptist
church has been very successful. The
interest shown has been great, large con-
pregations have attended the services,
and there have been several additions to
the church membership. Rev. w. Il.
Dereiux left last Saturday, and DR.. J. l..
Miller. of Aiken, has been assisting the
pastor this week. The meeting will close
tonight.
What is called the boil worm is getting
into the cotton fields in this section, and
is doing much damage. A few days ago
q gentleman showed US several Dolls
which he had picked in his fields, and
each had a worm in it. He said there
were lots of young bolls on his farm
which the worms were destroying. This
worm cuts it's way into the half-matured
bolls and ruins them.
1t will pay the trading public to watch
tho advertiSine columns of The Herald
this fall. There was a day when sub
scribers objected strenuously to advertise
ments in their paper, but many have
Changed thei. minds. Many man ha;
saved enough in purchasing one bill Of
advertised bargains to pay for his paper
three or four years. There will be plenty
of reading matter in The Herald thi:
fall and advertised bargains too.
Ina private letter receiveSfrom MIR. e
A. Lucas he informs US that he has &C
cepted position with the Chas: M. Stiet
piano factory and will move to Maryland