The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-22
THE BAhBERG HERALD
Thursday, Sept. %. 1904
Short Locals.

Short Locals.
Cotton is coming in at rapid rate, AM
i our merchants say collections are excep
tionally good,
Rev. Frank Willcock filled his regula
& appointments at the Presbyterian churcl
s here last Sunday.
The new subscribers are coming in at
& lively rate these days. Wetrust they vii
keep up the good work.
Isl The Misses Gale, of Baltimore, arrives
I here last week, and are opening a mlllln
\ cry store in the Counts block.
Collections are not as good with tn
newspaper man as they should be witt
the present high price of cotton.
Mr.. W. P. Riley and family have move'
into the Fitting School cottage, recent.
s occupied by Rev. N. L. Lawson.
High prices will bring cotton to market
! and our buyers should pay the very bes
prices they can without losing money.
Rev. NJ. W. Hook and family ar
/ again occupying the Methodist parsonage
the work on it having been completed.
Mr.. N. n. Salley and family will soor
occupy the cottage on Midway street
opposite the residence of Mr.. J. A. Byrd
The many new subscribers we are re-
caiying these days is substantial evidence
that The Herald is appreciated by large
number of people.
To see the swellest line of winter lap
robes that ever struck the town, take
peep into Frank Bamberg's ablishment.
Prices from $500 to $4,000.
S. It is unlawful to shoot bats, martins, OF
other insect eating birds, and such an OF.
fense is punishable by a fine Of $40, half
sof which goes to the informer.
IS Mr.. George Mckenzie, of Ehrhardt, a
son of Mr.. J. G. Mckenzie, has been
awarded the special normal scholarship
IN the South Carolina college from this
5county.
The drug stores can no longer sell Pc
STuna. as the United States authorities
have placed it under the head OF intox-
icants on account of the excessive amount
SOf alcohol it contains.
This was certainly a year when candi-
dates ran almost neck and neck m the
primaries. In a number OF counties
there was only few votes difference be-
tween many of the candidates.
IS The county Democratic executive COM
;4nittee met here last Thursday and de.
scaared the official result of the second
'primary. The figures will be found IN
{Abuiar form in another column.
SIS G. Frank Bamberg has an extra large
stock of harness on hand, and he is COM
Ing nearer giving them away than any
sother dealer in this country.
Our city council is entitled to sincere
thanks for moving the fish sellers off the
sidewalks of Main street. If they would
REQUIRE goods to be kept off the sidewalks
we would be still more pleased.
The cotton crop in this section will be
much shorter than a great many people
inspected. In many places most OF the
stable has been gathered, and had it not
been for the high prices some OF our farm
sers would have been in bad shape.
s Saturday, October 1st, has been desig-
i1stel as work day for the Connie Max
well Orphanage at Greenwood, and the
;Ramberg Baptist Sundayschool will make
Sspecial efforts to collect nlcesum Tor TINS
worthy institution. A special COLLECTION
will be taken Sunday, October 2nd.
IS G. Frank Bamberg has an extra large
stock of harness on hand and he is COM
ing nearer giving them away than any
other dealer in this country:
s. Mr.. Charles Christian Calif, formerly of
sRarnwell, now of Brunswick, Ca, was
married on the 7th instant to MISS Lula
Lois, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gray
Smith, of Sandersville, Ga, and the many
friends of Captain Charlie wish him and
his bride long life and happiness and pros
'perity.-Barnwell People.
After this week no children will be re.
ceiyed into the first grade at the graded
school. The classes will be formed this
week. and on account of the large num-
her of pupils in this grade it will be lu-
nossibie for the teachers to keep on form
ING new classes. So if you have child
'for the first grade send it this week.
8 WANTED.-One thousand 'Lion Heads"
from s.Lion Coffee" at one cent each, spot
case. R. q. Sonntag, Denmark, SO. Ca.
You can always be sure of getting Just
what you want from Theodore Kohn:
Nail orders receive prompt and careful
attention, and you can shop just as well
by msil as in person. Kohn has one OF
them complete dry goods stores IN the
Etate, and you can get almost any article
81 millinery and dry goods from him. II
It's stylish, he has it.
i Mr.. Jno. 81. Cope, president of the Bam-
berg Cotton Mills Co., has decided to 90
8 most generous thing. All children OF
the mill operatives between the ages OF
six and eleven years will be given school
books in order that they may attend the
fraded school. The books will be paid for
81 the company. This ought to induce
eyery operative to send his children to
school.
& The annual camp meeting is being held
this week at Cattle Creek camp ground,
and is in charge of Rev. Marion Dargan,
elder of the Orangeburg district.
The monument to Rev. Henry Bingham,
who is said to have been the first Metho-
dist preacher to die in South Carolina,
VIII be unveiled Saturday. Jno. G. Kilgo,
president of Trinity college, is to attend