The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-05

write us every week. we ucSQ tuSn t10s-
tiers to make The Herald newsy.
H. Karesh at Olar is giving up business
and the cost sale is going on every day.
s j.. T. LaFitte, Esq, moved his family
here from Denmark last Monday, and
they are occupying the Barton residence
which he purchased a few weeks ago.
Mr. Henry j. Brabham, Jr., moved his
family into the Bowling residence on
Railroad Avenue last Monday. Mr.. Brao.
ham bought this property some time ago.
You don't often get the chance to, buy
your goods at first cost, but you can have
That chance now at KaYesh's at Olar, 8. G..
Mr. q. p. Harman took charge of the
Judge of Probate's Office last Monday,
and Mr.. B. wv. Miley has moved his law
office TO the Rouis building, in the Office
recently occupied BY a. McIYer Bostick,
ESQ.
We notice that the vandals have al
ready begun their work on the new grad
ed school building. Several panes OF
glass have been broken ont of the doors
| and windows They should be put in at
once.
& The early conner will get the best pick
Of bargains from 81. Karesh at Olar. All
goods at actual first cost.
Work on the new Methodist church has
been stopped for the past two weeks. The
contract calls for the completion OF the
building by the 10th of February, but at
the present rate it Will be next year De-
fore it will be finished.
The concert of the Clifford family in
the opera house tonight will no doubt be
well worth the price of admission, 20
cents. The program will consist OF illus
trased songs, moving pictures, and all
kinds of instrumental music.
Mr. ). 81. Zeigler, the new coroner, has
received his commission and taken charge
of his Office. Hemoyetto town last week,
and is occupying the McEiroy place just
J; out Of the city, limits. ALL communica-
tions should be addressed him at Bam-
berg.
The Clifford family, musical organi-
!zation, will give an entertainment in the
opera, house tonight. Prof. Clifford is
blind, and with the assistance of his fam
ily, gives pleasing concert, consisting OF
illustrated songs, moving pictures and
Instrumental music.
Every citizen of Bamberg should re.
solve that we must have better streets and
better lights during the year 1905. The
income from the dispensary for the month
sof December was over five hundred dol
lars, and surely we have the money to get
these improvements.
Tell all your friends Of the cost selling
ont sale at Olar by Karesh.
"a private note to the editor from Mr..
HIS. Bowling says that he IS now settled
in Macon, Ga, and he is very much pleas
ed. He says Macon is decidedly the
p1ettiest city he has seen in Georgia; the
Streets are wide and well kept and the
people seem to be clever. =
AT the Methodist church last Sunday
morning Rev. w. T. Duncan preached
his first sermon to Bamberg congrega-
ton. There was good crowd present.
s AT night a welcome service was held.
After fhe sermon by Mr. Duncan, Rev. j.
b. Holly, pastor of the Baptist church,
took charge and introduced Nh. n. NJ.
Sally. who represented the Methodists;
Rev. Mr.. Holly spoke for the Baptist
church, and Jno. r. Bellinger, Esq, fol-
the town.
Cost, Cost, Cost is all H. Karesh wants
for his goods. He is selling out his entire
business to move away.
The W. Brooks Rice lands, recently re.
covered by F. F. Jones in q suit, were solo
at public auction before the court house
here on Tuesday as advertised. Most OF
the lands were bid in by Mr.. Jones him
self, at what we would consider very high
prices. The F. J. Summers tract was
bought by Summers for $3.50, and the
tract known as the Bamberg lands, con-
tanning fifty-three acres, was bought by
DR.. s. D. NJ. Guess for $1,565. The bids
on all of the other tracts amounted to
about $50 per acre but Mr.. Jones bid them
in himself. ....
It was not the fault of this Office that
The Herald was not printed as usual last
Wednesday afternoon. We were ready
to print in time to catch the afternoon
mail, but on account of some trouble
with the dynamos at the cotton mill we
were not able to get power until Thurs
day morning. As soon as we get our
engine set up, we hope there viii be nc
more delays. We would have had it run
ming this week had we been able to get a
workman to build the brick foundation
for it to rest on. We know our subscrib'
ers were disappointed by the delay last
week, but it could not be helped.