The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-04-21
THE BkhBERG HERALD
Thursday, April Fl, 1904
Short Locals.

Clerk of Court G.. B. Free announces
himself candidate for reelection in this
issue.
Postum, not coffee nor tea, but the hot
food drink. N. B. Fielder will supply your
demands.
Mid. Milhous announces himself in
this issue as candidate for magistrate at
Denmark.
JIM. Dannelly & Son will pay one dol
lar per hundred for fodder, cash on oe-
livery at Ehrhardt. :.
Last Sunday was a cold, rainy day and
spring clothing had to be discarded for
oVercoats and fires.
CO.. S. Brooker, the hardware man, has
just received large line of flower pots.
Be sure and see them.
Every voter should see that his name is
on the club roll in order to vote for con-
gresham next Saturday.
The contest for Offices in this county
bids fair to be quiet and uninterestlng
one. At least, that is the way it looks
now.
Loans negotiated on first mortgages of
improved farming lands by 81. S. Dow
ling, attorney at law. Office in Rouis
building.
The presence of the Carlisle Fitting
School girls at the campaign meeting last
Thursday added much to the interest OF
themeeting.
Soft shoes for ladies with tender feet at
W. D. Rhoad's.
All of the burnt stores in the Counts
block will soon be ready for occupancy,
as the work of rebuilding them is going
forward rapidly.
J. M. Dannelly s. Son will pay one dol
lar per hundred for fodder, spot cash on
delivery at Ehrhardt.
N. Moye is moving to-day back to his
old stand in the brick block next to D. b.
Counts s. Co., the store he formerly occu-
pied having been rebuilt.
Everybody should remember that the
law forbids treating near the polls on
! election day. All who wish "set up
from the candidates will be disappointed
next Saturday.
Buy your machinery for cutting grain,
ETC., from Dannelly s Son at Ehrhardt
and thus end your harvesting troubles
They sell McC Cormick, the best made,
We were indeed glad to shake hands
with number of our friends from differ.
ent sections of the county who were ID
the city last week attending court and the
campaign meeting.
s Black DEATH sure death to potato bugs,
but harmless to plants, at DR.. Hoover's.
We want to make our Office one of the
largest enterprises in this section. Help US
todo it by giving US your advertisements
and Job work Remember, we give you
value received for every dollar spent with
Us.
L The great spread for daily bread, Karo
Corn Syrup. N. B. Fielder has it.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Green, of Barnwell, an
nounces himself as candidate for Solic.
itor of the second judicial circuit. Mr..
Green is native of Barnwell, and has
practiced law at the Barnwell bar for a
number of years.
Sell your fodder to J. M. Dannelly &
Son at Ehrhardt. They will pay you $1.oO
per hundred cash.
A number from here attended the lay
ing of the corner stone of the new Meth
odist church at Branchville last Friday,
among them being Rev. NJ. W. Hook.
Bishop W. w. Duncan was present and
delivered an address.
Black DEATH sure death to potato bugs,
but harmless to plants, at Dr.. Hoovers.
When you want job printing, be sure
Z to see us. We have the material and the
workmen to turn out the very best class
of printing, and in fact, We only do the
good kind. We do work for people all
around in this section, and we fill orders
by mail.
Heinz's loose sweet pickles. N. B.
Fielder has them.
At the recent session of the quarterly
conference of the Bamberg Methodist
church, Messrs. W. D. Rhoad and Il. G.
Sheridan were elected as delegates to the
. Oran geburg district conference, which
convenes at Springfield May 1922, with
Jno 81. Cope and ]. A. Byrd as alternates.
S See J. NJ. Daunelly & Son at Ehrhardt
for harvesting machinery. They sell the
Mccormick make, the best on earth.
Hon. S. G. Mayfeld was in town few
minutes last Friday, and paid the Stand
ard pleasant call. He has already made
quite following in this county and it
begins to look like the man who defeats
8. G. Mayield will be the winner. For
high moral character, sobriety and ability
he stands as well as the best.-Saluda
! Standard.
Black Death sure death to potato bugs,
but harmless to plants, at DR.. Hoover's.
The body of Mrs. Reed, mother of Mr..
J. W. c. Reed, who formerly lived in
Bamberg, was brought here last Monday
morning for burial. Mrs. Reed was sixty
four years old, and died at Denmark on
Sunday. The burial took place at the old
cemetery at eleven o'clock Monday morn
ing, the services being conducted by Rev.
B. NJ. Foreman, of Denmark.
Nice line all over embroidery at W. D.
Rhoad's.
1t is about time now for the clerks to
begin the agitation of early closing of the
stores in the afternoon. The stores should
close at $50 p. m, in order to allow the
clerks little recreation. Our merchants
II 4 oI lot of n