The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-27
THE BAMBERG HERALD
Thursday, July 27, 1905
Short Locals.


sion to Charleston last Thursday.
We would be glad if our people coulC
learn that the streets Of the town are moi
pastures.
Messrs. J. \. Byrd and A. Rice have hac
the interior of .hei1 stores thoroughly
renovated,
There are $4,000 rural free delivery
routes in operation in the United States
and petitions for 1899 more pending.
Mr.. F. W. Frees new residence has been
about completed, and he has moved into
it.. Mr. I. B. Fielder has purchased the
former residence of Mr.. Free, and is now
occupying it.
LosT-A Waterman's Ideal fountain
pen, in the road between Mr.. Joe Stokes
residence and the new Methodist church
Finder will return it to this office and
receive liberal reward.
At the meeting of the State Dental
Association at White Stone Springs last
week, DR.. G. F.Hair,o of this city. was elect.
ed president, and DR.. j. H. E. Dllhous, OF
Blackville, first vice president.
Mrs. W. G. Roger has purchased the
Bostick residence, on Railroad Avenue,
from DR.. Hair. and it will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger as soon as possible.
The house is now occupied by Rev. j. 3.
Holly.
Mr.. Martin Hunter, who has been sick
with kidney trouble for some months
past, was carried to the hospital in
Charleston last Friday for medical treat
ment. Mr.. r. w. D. Rowell went down
with him.
The building for the new bottling
works has been completed, and the COM
pany is getting in shape for business.
The plant is situated in rear of Klauber's S
store, and artesian water will be used for
all their bottling.
Episcopal services will be held in the
Presbyterian church in this city next
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Rev.
Robert J. Walker, of Charleston, will
conduct the services. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The first boil of open cotton for the
season was brought into this office last
Saturday afternoon by Mr.. Henry Moody.
He has fifteen acres in the suburbs Of
town, and expects to have bale on the
market before great while.
Mr.. G. H. Bullock, manager of the
Southern Bell telephone exchange Of
Bamberg, spent Wednesday in St George,
looking after the interests of the com
pany. Mr.. Bullock is hustling telephone
worker, and understands his business
Dorchester Eagle.
The Herald received last week lot of
new lob type and other material. We try
to keep up with the procession, even if we
don't make much money. Weare now at
work on job of ten thousand pamphlets
of eight pages each, and each page isto be
printed in TWO colors.
The Bamberg Guards will leave here
tomorrow {Thursday) morning for Colum-
bia, where they will go into camp for
week as part OF the second regiment.
Captain E. L. Price expects to carry a
full company, and we teel sure our
soldier boys will make fine showing
The successful candidates in the West
Point examination were as follows: j. B.
Coleman, of Aiken, first; j. H. Johnson,
Williston, first alternate; and j. G. Parks,
of Edgefeld, second alternate. Superin.
tendent of Education R. I'd. Rowell, of
this county, was one of the examining
board.
The State board of control last week
issued orders to various county dispen-
siers to strictly observe the law requlr-
ing those who purchase liquor to sign the
REQUEST book. This means that you will
have to sign your name hereafter when
you buy liquor, and oroers will not beac'
cepted.
For 1905. 6 the faculty of the Barnwell
graded school will be: Principal, T. NJ.
/! TyIer, of Ballsville, Va. Assistants, E. G.
Lawrence, of Darlington, and Misses Co
line Weatherly, Mena Albergotti, G. r.
Bellinger, and Chestnut Evans Mcintosh.
Prof. Marshall Moore declined election.
-Barnwell People.
During the fall months we intend to get
our subscription list on a cash in advance
basis strictly. The paper will not be sent
to ANYBODY unlessit is paid for in advance,
and every paper will be stopped when
the time it is paid for expires. We will
not make the change until the fall, when
money gets more plentiful.
If YOU want a higher grade buggy
than you can find elsewhere, call at q.
Frank Bamberg's.
The county summer school for the
colored teachers Of this county is now in
session at the colored graded school
building in this city, with G.. ". Moore
as instructor in charge. There are thirty
teachers enrolled. A reception is to be
given the teachers by our colored citizens
at the school building Friday evening.
CITY council has had large force of
hands on the streets for the last week or
so, and, under the supervision of Chief
Hand some fine work is being done.
The streets and sidewalks are being
cleared of grass and weeds, and old drains
are being cleaned out and new ones made.
The present council is carrying out the
platform of better streets and drainage.
DR.. E. K. Hardin died at his home in
Glover, Chester county, on Friday in the
55th year of his age. DR.. Hardin prac-
ticed his profession successfully at Bates
burg until he was stricken with paralysis
a few years ago, when he moved to his
old home in Chester county. DR.. Hardin
was the father of Mr. E. K. Hardin, Jr,
who taught in the Fitting School last year.
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