The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-05
THE BAMBERG HERALD
Thursday, May 5. 1904
Short Locals.

his furniture store
Work on the new Methodist church
is expected to begin in few weeks.
The factory chapel has been recently
painted, which is a great improvement.
Work has been commenced on the
addition to the seed house at the Oil mill.
See G. E. Bamberg's line of diamonds
and jewelry. He can suit you in quality
and prices.
Congress adjourned last Thursday, and
all the South Carolina congressman have
returned home.
In another column Mr.. G. P. Harmon
announces himself as candidate for
Judge of Probate.
There will be some hope yet if the boil
weevil would only strike the South Caro-
lima dispensary.
Beautiful line of silver for wedding
and birthday presents at G. E. Bamberg's
jewelry store.
Jno. 81. Cope is having the Cope Hotel
repainted Improvement and building is
the order of the day in Bamberg.
Cow and hog feed at W. D. RHoAD's.
Died at Corinth, Miss, on the 25th Of
August, 1908, Mrs. Willie Graves Folk,
wife of Ellison Folk, formerly of Hamp-
ton, S. C.
The musical festival at Spartanburg is
said to have been the most successful IN
the history of the society which manages
these affairs.
For watches, clocks, jewelry and fine
stationery, 90 to G. E. Bamberg's. He has
anything you can want in these lines, and
his prices will please you.
The statement that meat eating, which
includes chicken, is the direct cause OF ap-
pendicitis, cannot hold good when so few
colored preachers are sent to the opera
ting table.
We were glad to shake hands with a
number of our friends from different
sections of the county, who were here
last Monday in attendance upon the
county convention.
This newspaper is not pulling any
bodys chestnuts out of the fire at pres
ent, but we always have space for sale.
If you want to reach the people we shall
be glad to serve you at five cents per line.
The pension roll of South Carolina last
year was 1926. During the year 532 died
or left the State or were dropped and 793
new names have been added, making
present total of S,527-net increase of 231.
JIM. Dannelly & Son will pay one dol
lar per hundred for fodder, spot cash on
delivery at Ehrhardt.
W. G.. Hoffman has moved into his new
store, and he has now the prettiest place
in the city. His new soda fountain has
been put up, and it is certainly beauty.
It must have cost quite a neat sum of
money.
Governor D. C.Heyward has appointed
E. T. LaFitte and F. 81. McCrae, both of
Denmark, as delegates to represent this
county at convention of cane raisers to
be held in Jacksonville, Fla, on Friday
and Saturday, May 9Th and 7th.
Just received, beautiful line of white
and fancy vests at W. D. RHoAD's
Camp Jenkins, United Confederate
Veterans, held q meeting in the court
house last Saturday afternoon. Maj. E.
r. HAYS and Mr.. G. A. Milhous were
elected as delegates to the State reunion
of veterans in Charleston May 18th.
Mrs. Miles J. Black was the lucky
winner of the handsome silk skirt at
Klaubers. The drawing was held last
Monday morning, and the lucky number
was S72. The editor of this paper con-
Quoted it and drew out the lucky num-
Der.
Sell your fodder to J. NJ. Dannelly &
Son at Ehrhardt. They will pay you $1.N
per hundred cash.
Mr.. Jennings K. Owens, superintend-
ent of the schools at Denmark, is in the
CITY to stand the law examination before
the supreme court Monday. Mr.. Owens
has been engaged in teaching and in
newspaper work for several years.-Co-
lumbia State.
Hightower's Mill was the only Demo
cratic club not represented in the con-
vention last Monday. We understand,
however, that the club met at the proper
time and reorganized. The delegates and
executive committeeman failed to attend
the convention.
The Daughters of the Confederacy are
trying to raise funds for the Hampton
monument fund. To this end they want
to get the school children to make a
memorial day offering to the fund. of at
least one cent each, this to be contributed
on Tuesday, May 10th, which is memorial
day.
J.M. Dannelly & Son will pay one dol
lar per hundred for fodder, cash on de.
livery at Ehrhardt.
At the beginning of this year of grace
1904 the future of The HERALD looked
brighter than ever That its increase in
business so far has been wonderful is
especially gratifying to the management
goes without saying, but help us to push
It still further upward on the ladder of
success.
Loans negotiated on first mortgages of
improved farming lands by II. S. Dow
ling, attorney at law. Office in Rouis
building.
The Daughters of the Confederacy at
Yorkville are having erected in that city
a handsome monument to the memory of
the Confederate dead. The cornerstone
is to be laid next Tuesday, the 10th
instant, with Masonic ceremonies, and
Grand Master Jno. R. Bellinger will 60
up and have charge of the exercises.
IF YOU have any fodder to sell, carry it