The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
THE BhMBERG HERALD
Thursday, April 10. 1906
Short Locals.

Short Locals.
Nice lot of box paper at cost and below,
to close out, at Dickinson's Jeweiry store
There was large crowd in town last
Monday, attending court and on othe1
business.
We had summer weather the latter part
of last week, but now overcoats and tires
are comfortable.
Mr.. L. l.. Chartrand has secured the
contract to furnish the poles TOR BAN
berg's electric light plant.
All our citizens are anxious to see WORK
begin on a new freight warehouse: Mayoe
we will get it in time for this falls ousi-
ness.
: Improvement is the order OF the Gay
in Bamberg. New residences ana ousl-
ness houses are going up and more 10
follow.
The graded school and Fitting School
gave the regular holiday last week. Many
Of the Fitting School students spent the
time at their homes.
City council has had the looks OF
things yery much improved by having
the TRUNKS VI tuo enooS '
streets whitewashed.
o An assortment of clocks at $l.OO to
IS 90, at Dickinson's jewelry store.
A number of railroad employees are
here this week attending court as wit
nesses. as there are several suits against
the road to be tried at this term
Stetson hats at Klauber's.
Mr.. VIC. Roger left Sunday afternoon
for Oran geburg, where he goes TO take
charge of the department of mathematics
in the Orangeburg Collegiate Institute.
Nice fat mackerel at Moye's.
The county convention, the railroad
meeting, and E. D. Smiths address are
ali slated for the first Monday in May
We ought to have big day OF it IN Bam'
berg. :,
Losr-One diamond shaped college
fraternity pin with Greek letter IS" and
English "A E." Pin set diamond polnts
with opals. Reward if returned TO THIS
Office.
When the Bamberg Banking Company
erects it's handsome three story bank
building and the electric light plant is
completed, we will begin to put on city
airs sure enough.
WANTED AT rONcE.-Your order for dry
vnod J. II. MURPHY.
MAGISTRATE w. R. Wright, representing
the coroner, and DR.. c. E. Kinsey went
to Charleston yesterday to disinter and
examine the body of Willie Cutter, who
was recently killed at Midway.
Pineapple chunks in cans at Moye's.
From present indications We are going
to have q quiet campaign in Bamberg
county this year. But one cant hgure
on it vet with any degree OF certainty. IL
NAV be case of calm before the storm.
See the Griffon Brand Clothing at
Klauber's. The best for the money.
Governor Hayward has been asked to
offer q reward for John Anderson, who
ia charged with the murder OF young
Gutter at Midway two weeks ago. Ander-
son escaped Immediately after Gutter was
shot.
What the committees are doing towards
securing rights of way and subscriptions
to the capital stock of the electric railway
we do not know, but we hope to hear
good reports from them at the meeting
here on the first Monday in May.
First. class shoe repairing of all kinds.
Shop over Bamberg's stables.
HEYwooD JOHNSON.
Mr.. Joseph Dannelly, son of Capt
J. M. Dannelly, and Miss Lula Belvin
were married at the Methodist parsonage
in this city Yesterday morning by Rev.
Peter Stokes. The bride is daughter of
Rev. T. L. Belvin, pastor OF Ehrhardt
Methodist church.
The finest canned corn, at Moye's, 2
for Is cents.
Among the attorneys here this week
attending court were: h F Rice, OF AK
en-: Frank R. Frost, of Charleston; j. G..
Padgett, of Walterboro; Robert Aldrich
and G. 4. Best, of Barnwell; Jas. F. Izlar,
of Oran ngeburg; R. c. Hardwick, of Den
mark; b. E. Gyles, of Aiken.
Lemon cling peaches, in cans, the finest
brand, at Moye's.
The house of Mr.. NJ. J. Black caught
on fire last Saturday morning about ten
o'clock, this being the second time in the
last few months 1t caught in the roof,
presumably from the stove fue. Not
much damage was done, but the wind
was high and it took hard work to save
the building.
Crawford low cuts $3.50 and $500 for
ladies and gentlemen at Klauber's.
Recently The Herald job Office deliver
Led the largest job of printing ever done
in this part of the State. 1t was pam
phlet of thirty-two pages, and 5000 cop
les were printed. The finished books
made a two horse wagon load. The
work was done for the VOORHEES, Indus
trial School at Denmark.
Try Moye's steam baked bread, fresh
every afternoon.
Mr.. w. b. Wroton, of Denmark, is
agent for South Carolina for the Ladies'
Home Journal and the Saturday Evening
Post, and persons wishing to subscribe
for either of these periodicals can save
money by subscribing through him. Mr..
Wroton is one of the Posts most success
full agents. He won the second prize last
month, which was $4OO in cash.
The biggest line of silks in town and
the cheapest at Klauber's.
Judge Watts signed an order last Mon.
day for disinterring the body of the young
white man, Willie Cutter, who was shot
and killed at Midway last week. This
order Was granted on the statement that