The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
ThR Bamhfrg Heralh
Thursday, Nov. 22nd, 1906
Short Locals.

Ladies' fast black stockings &C. pair
at Klauber's. Remember the sale closes
Saturday night.
Mayor G. Moye Dickinson is erecting
a neat cottage on the corner near his
fathers residence.
Mr.. w. R. Fishbrrne, an old Bamberg
boy, has been appointed as game warden
for Richland county.
The handsome homes of G.. Frank Bam-
berg and Jones A. Williams will soon be
ready for occupancy.
The cotton crop is done in this section.
The gins are all idle, and none of the
staple is coming to market.
Mr.. J. NJ. Jennings has secured fine
flow at the artesian we'll for Mr.. Jon es
Williams at his new residence.
The Greenville Mountaineer has been
purchased by the Piedmont Company,
publishers of fGreenville's afternoon daily.
Mr.. A. II. Bruce, who has been with A.
Rice for the past year, has gone to Branch
vile and accepted position in the store
of his son in law, Mr.. Hebron Berry.
"Look for the big red canvas 'front.'"
where YOU will find the most select STOCK
of merchandise to be found in Bamberg
county and at tremendous reductions.
The Baptist State convention will meet
in Spartanburg on the 9th instant. Ihe|
convention sermon will be preached by
the Rev. W. B. Oliver or the Rev. W. +.
Wilkins.
Klauber realizes the situation. A short
crop little money in circulation, there.
fore the tremendous reductions in all
lines in order to sell off all surplus stock.
Don't fail to attend his sale Saturday.
Rev. VIM. Haynsworth has resigned the
second church in Darlington, after five or
SIX wears of faithful service. We hope
some good church or churches in this
State Will keep him in our borders.-Bap-
tist Courier.
Our passenger trains continue to be
late almost every day, and the delay is
source of great annoyance to our business
men and the travelling public. We eought
to get after the railroads and see If con-
ditions cannot be bettered.
Rev. J. B. Traywick, pastor of the
Denmark Methodist church, preached
in the Methodist church here last Sun
day night. The church was lighted by
electricity, this being the first service for
which the lights were used.
Fourteen clerks were kept busy Satur-
day supplying the eager buyers with the
numerous bargains offered at Klau0ers
big sale. This is certainly the greatest
merchandising event ever seen In Bam-
berg. Next Saturday is the last day.
Last Thursday Chief Hand carried the
navy deserter, Fisher, to Charleston,
where he was turned over to the United
States authorities. There was q reward
of $50 offered for his capture, which was
Maid to Policemen Hand and Dickinson.
There was typographical error in the
advertisement of sale of land by J. A.
Chassereau. The date of sale should have
been Monday, November Goth, and it was
published as Monday, November 2Oth.
Remember the sale takes place next
Monday, tie 26th.
The Wonlan's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will observe
two DAYS of the week ofprayer, and meet
inps will be held at the church at four
O'Clock next Wednesday and Friday a..
ternoons. Special programs have been
prepared, anu Gue ScISiCCo VIII oo uASniy
interesting. Thank offerings will be re-
ceived.
School was suspended at the graded
school last Thursday and Friday on &C
count of the furnace being out OF fix.
This week the weather has been warm
and school is going on, but we are not in.
formed as to whether the furnace has
been fixed. We presume, however, the
trustees will have the matter remedled as
soon as possible.
Edwin Clapp shoes just in at Klauber's.
You had better hurry if you want pair.
Work has been stopped for three weeks
on the new building for the Bamberg
Banking Company because the contrae-
tor cannot get brick. The trouble is that
the railroad does not furnish cars for
shipment. After considerable trouble
and correspondence, the bank officials
have at last induced the railroad to fur
nish car, and the brick will possibly be
here this week. It will be the first OF
January before the building is ready for
occupancy.
Millinery, Dry Goods. Notions, Etc.
1 have bought out Mrs NJ. L. Counts's