The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14

Whenever you can ma an artlcle an
where else in town, you can get 1t at The
Herald Book Store.
You should see those beautiful tablets in
new shapes, with envelopes to match at
The Herald Book Store.
Our merchants are laying in heavy
stock of fall and winter goods, and the
present indications point to a splendid
business.
For SALE-One fifty saw gin, feeder
and condenser, in first class running or
der, for sale cheap. Apply to l.. NJ.
AVER, Bamberg, S. G.
The newest and neatest thing in pic
ture frame is the Collins framelet. Only
SC. at the Herald Book Store, and they
are all ready to put in the picture.
Many cooks and washerwomen have
jumped their employers here since the
cotton picking season began, and there is
much inconvenience caused among house
keepers.
They say "K." Brabham is doing we'll
with his insurance companies. Well, that
is because he has such good companies
and is always ready and willing to serve
you.
Mr.. Sharp, representing Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engines, was in the city
Monday and Tuesday. He sold Mr.. J. F.
Jones 12-horse power gas engine to run
his ginnery.
LosT.-Between Bamberg and home of
Chas. McGeiver, on the new Govan road,
one blue coat with silk muffler and silk
! pockets. Finder will please deliver to
Mo1u;p r. Pouo1l o,6 rof roUa rH
We send out this week gentle reminders
to our subscribers, and We trust that they
will respond promptly. We have heavy
. obligations to meet, and need the money
due US Remember every dollar counts.
The Methodist church will be open
next Sunday morning and evening. Rev:
Marion Dargan, presiding elder, will
preach Sunday night, and will hold the
third quarterly conference Monday morn
ing.
There was no preaching at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday, as Rev. Waddy
T. Duncan was not yet we'll enough to
preach. He was sick while away, and has
not entirely recovered. Mrs. Duncan has
also been sick.
Mr.. G. Moye Dickinson, this week
bought the Bischoff plantation, situated
lust out of town on the Charleston and
Augusta road. The place contains 400
acres, and We understand the purchase
price was $4,000.
Farmers and ginners would do we'll TO
note the deduction to be made ny buyers
here on cotton when bales are covered
with more than six yards. Our buyers
regret to do this, but they are forced to do
so on account of the action of the export
ers.
MI. ]. Norman Walker, who has been
at the hospital in Augusta for some weeks
has improved very much and has been
moved to his home at Appleton. 1t will be
remembered that he was operated on for
appendicitis while in Greenville some
ime ago.
Cotton picking has been processing rap
idly in this section, and the gins have
been overrun Many plants are running
day and night, and yet they cannot keep
up with the cotton. Some times one has
to wait all day to get bale ginned, and
often you are lucky to do this well.
Miss Ethel Gyles and Mr.. T. W. Thomp.
son were married at the home of the
brides father in Blackville on Wednes-
day, August 30th. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr. C. E. Gyles, and is well known
and has many friends in Bamberg. The
couple will make their home in Charles
ton.
The Herald Book Store has just re-
ceiyed the prettiest line of fine correspon-
dence papers ever shown in Bamberg
We have it by the box, quire, or pound.
A full line of general stationery just in.
We can supply your wants in stationery,
Office supplies, ETC., but we do not handle
school books.
The drummers of Augusta have taken
up the matter of getting the early train
into that city from Bamberg, and Harry
Calhoun has gone to work at it in earn
est. OF course this means that we will
get the train, which will be great con-
Venience to our people and the travelling
public in this territory.
While taking out insurance, why not
get the best? A. NJ Brabham has nothing
but the best life and fire companies, and
is always ready to serve you.
Mr.. S. K. Carter brought into our Office
Monday the largest pod of red pepper we
ever saw. 1t is curiosity, and can be
seen at The Herald Office. Mr.. Carter
raises pepper in pots, and it bears until
hard, freezing weather. He also brought
us boil of cotton which had twelve locks
in it. The usual number is four.
Nice line of silks, latest styles, at W.D.
Rhoad's.
Tom TYLER, a negro, got into quarrel
with his wife last Saturday afternoon up
near the depot and drew a pistol and
threatened to shoot her. he did not do
any damage, however, and skipped out
before the police could arrest him. He
has so far evaded capture, but the officers
expect to land him behind the bars in a
few days.
We return thanks to Mr.. David Gra-
ham Copeland, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Copeland, of this city, for an invitation
to attend naval ball, to be given by the
South Carolina Midshipmen of the United
States Military Academy, at the st. John
hotel, Charleston, on Wednesday evening,
September Goth. Mr.. Copeland is one OF
the committee He will graduate at An