The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-08
The BhNBERG HERALD
Thursday, Dec. 8. 1904
Short Locals.

Short Locals.
Ifyour subscription has expired, kindly
send US renewal.
A private letter from our young friend,
E. P. iChassereau, says he is delighted
with Florida.
There has been more drunkenness among
the people generally this fall than we
have seen in years.
Nearly every day The Herald is adding
new subscribers to its list, but we still
have room on our books for more.
Seats are now on sale at Hofman's for
the Ariel Ladies" "Quartette at the opera
house Saturday evening, the 10th instant.
Better buy your Christmas presents be-
fore the stock is picked over. We have
some handsome goods at The Herald Book
Store.
Advertising is the bedrock of all busi-
ness. A man may have big bargains TO
offer, but who will know it, if he doesn't
advertise it?
s. a number of people from different Sec
tions of the county have been in the city
this week attending court, notwithstand-
ing the bad weather.
A fountain pen makes an appropriate
present for. a gentleman or lady. The
Herald Book Store sells Waterman's
Ideal pen, the best on earth.
= CT. Rizer is now in the West buying
stock. He will have an extra fine lot to
arrive at Olar Thursday, December 18th.
he will sell you at right prices and treat
you right.
Remember J. I. Kinard s. Son when in
need of groceries, fruits, and vegetables
of any kind. Phone IS; free delivery.
Some of our citizens evidently have
forgotten that the tax books are open and
that Treasurer Folk will be glad to receive
the amount of taxes they are due the State
and county.
If its fresh steam bread, Moye sells it.
The streets of Bamberg have been in
fearful shape for several days past. True
we have had an unusually bad spell OF
weather, but it does seem that we could
have better streets.
In last weeks issue the Baptist Courier
published cuts of Rev. B. N. Foreman,
Z pastor, and G. G. Ellzey, chairman OF the
building committee of the Denmark Bap-
\ tist church, also a cut of the new church
Mr.. Lewis M. Fripp, brother.in-law
of DIR. J. B. and Mr.. T. Black, died at his
home in Walterboro last week, after an
illness of several years. Deceased was
well known in Bamberg, having been IN
business here at one time.
Fresh steam baked bread at Moye's
every day.
s s$S MIR. Charles Fielder, who has been op-
2 orator for the Postal Tele. .raph Company
at this place for some time, has gone 10
Barnyell where he has accepted position
( with the Atlantic Coast Line. Mr.. Jones
now has the position of operator here.
Beautiful picture frames, leather writ
4 ing desks, fancy inkstands, jewel cases,
card receivers, trays, shaving sets, mani
cure sets, gentlemen's travelling cases,
fancy stationery, ETC., at The Herald Book
Store. Nothing shoddy Or cheap in the
lot.
g. F. Rizer is now in the largest horse
and mule markets of the West buying an
extra fine lot of stock. They will arrive
at Olar Thursday, December 10th. No
matter what your wants are in the animal
I line, he can supply them, and at right
prices. See him before you buy.
Thirteen deaths have resulted from
football this year. The casualty list is
the same as last year, but the number OF
serious injuries during the season just
closed will exceed that of any year since
the introduction of the modern college
sport. The players injured number 1885,
M These wet, cold days call for solid
leather shoes. You can get them at w.
ID. Rhoads.
The Ariel Ladies Quartete will give an
entertainment in Folks opera house next
Saturday evening, the 10th instant, con-
sisting of music, both vocal and instru-
mental, recitations, etc. These ladies
have appeared in Bamberg before, and
pleased their audience with the program
rendered. Seats are now on sale at Hoff-
mans.
gs The tax returns for this year sent out
to the county auditors contain the word
Z Saautomobiles" in the personal property
I list. This is given in addition to bicycles,
which was put in few years ago by the
omptroller-general. The number of ma
chimes in the State is constantly increas-
ing and the auditors have heretofore had
to write it out in ink.
Why not try that steam baked bread at
N. Moye's.
Prof. Sam'l R. Rhodes, principal of the
Williston graded school, writes that the
Baptist church at that place has decided
90 build modern house of worship, and
saws: "About $500 were subscribed
when the matter was first presented to-day
and steps preliminary to the raising of
the balance, and the determination OF a
plan, will be taken at once. The building
Of this church. I believe, will be a telling
factor in the life of Williston. Building
and improvement have been somewhat
neglected. May this be the starter.
Baptist Courier.
Don't forget to go to Moye's for your
fresh steam bread.
We are not trying to raise the subscrip-
ton price of The Herald by charging
81 "a year cash and $500 on credit. Our
idea is to get our subscription list fully
e.