davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-05
Personal Mention.

Hon. S. G. Mayfeld, of Denmark,
was here Monday.
Mr.. C. S. Folk, of Denmark, was
in the city Monday.
DIR. o. D. Faust is on visit to
relatives in Macon, Ga.
Mr.. J. D. Thomas, of Cope, was
in the city last Saturday.
Mrs. A. H. Neeson, of Blackville,
is visiting Mrs. E. H. Weissinger.
Mr.. j. M. Mckenzie, of Yemas-
see, was in the city last Saturday.
Miss Mary Cooper Johnston, of
st. George, is visiting Miss Kate Eel
der.
Miss Sadie Brabham is on a visit
to friends and relatives in Charles
ton.
Miss Rosa Folk, of Colleton, is
visiting Miss Leonard Folk in the
city.
Miss Evelyn Brabham, of Olar,
is on a visit to Miss Pearle Black in
the city.
Capt. ]. B. Guess and Mr.. ]. A.
Walker, of Denmark, were in the
city Monday.
Rev. A. J. Foster left Monday
morning for a stay of several days
near Augusta.
Misses Mary and Agnes McCants,
of Orangeburg, are on visit to Miss
Annie Hartzog.
Mrs. Jno. H. Cope and son Glenn
returned Saturday night from stay
at Harris Springs.
Miss Mamie Hartzog has return
ed from pleasant visit to Miss Will
Hams in Allendale.
Mrs. E. C. Bruce and Mrs. H.
w. Beard left Tuesday for a trip to
the Jamestown Exposition at Nor
folk.
Mr.. R. M. Bruce, who has been
at Branchvllle on account OF sickness,
is again at his post in The Herald Of
flee.
-Messrs. G.. R. Clayton, j. c..
Copeland, and C. B. Clayton, of the
Ehrhardt section, were in the city
Monday.
Mr.. J. Fielder Hunter, who is
staying in Savannah, Ga., spent sew
eral days here last week on visit to
relatives.
Misses Kate Fielder and Annie
Lou Byrd, of Bamberg, are visiting
Miss Mary Cooper Johnston.-Dor-
chester Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hartzog have
returned home after a pleasant stay
at Laurinburg, N. C. Mr.. Hartzog
has been elected principal of the
Blackville graded school, and will
leave here soon to begin his duties in
our sister city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-05
Bamberg county, formerly a part

Bamberg county, formerly a part
of Barnwell, voted by small major
ity to retain the dispensary. This
was largely because Bamberg could
not face the thought of being dry"
while Barnwell was ''wet." There is
no place where there is greater need
for the abolition of the whiskey bus
mess than in these two counties. The
writer was recently making jour
ney through these two counties. He
saw more drunkenness and rowdy-
ism than he had seen in many day.
1t was not confined to colored people,
either. Men aboard the cars openly
passed around the bottle of whiskey.
Union Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-05
Against Dispensary.

ANDERSON, Sept. 2.-Reports from
across the Abbeville county line say
that most enthusiastic fight is be,
ing waged to vote out the dispensary
petitions requesting the election be-
ing freely signed. The prohibitionists
claim that profits are now being
divided between the city Of Abbeville
and the county for good roads, halt
and half. The county people are dis
satisfied
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-05
New Dress Goods

New Dress Goods
40 in. Silk Down s1.25yd. Brown only.
46 in. Satin Prunella 81 yd. Black only.
AZ in. Silkene Mohairs 81 yd.
So in. Mohairs Soc yd. All shades.
Agents for Ladies Home Journal Patterns.
Notions, Etc.
Colgate's Talcum 19c box.
Royal Violet Talcum SC box.
Gold Top Cuff Pins 29c and 75c set.
Sterling Silver pins 39c set.
'sFlufy Rufles" back combs new 25c
each.
Jeweled Back Combs $1.50 to ESQ EACH
The best back comb ever sold at 10c each.
Hand bags 25c to $3.50 each.
Gold Mounted Hat Pins 75c each.
Ladies' pure linen handkerchiefs SC each.
Ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs at
15c, 25c, and SOC each.
25c Ladies embroidered collars &c to
19c each.
Crepe paper &c roll.
Curtain Poles &c EACH,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-05
Silks! Silks!! Silks!!!

27 in. black Guaranteed Taffeta 85c yd.
So in. black Taffeta $1.00 yd.
in. black Guaranteed Taffeta Sl.25 yd.
36 in. black Guaranteed Extra Quality
Taffeta $1.50 yd.
q in. Waterproof Jap, blk. only, 75c yd.
10 in. Plaids and Stripes 75c to 81. SO yd.
q in. Silk Striped Tamise soc yd. The
last is an entirely new fabric; we
have it in following shades: White,
black, light blue, navy, brown, leath,
er, gun metal and pearl. Don't fall
20 see these before buying.
Agents for Ladies Home Journal Patterns.
Ready-ts-wear Department.
Ladies' ready-made Net Waists at $3.50
and $500 each. These are beautifully
trimmed.
Our line of Coats have just arrived,
price, $500 to $500 each. Come
early before they are picked over. We
can please you.
Agents for Ladies Home Journal Patterns
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-05
Embroideries and Laces

5000 yds. Match Sets in Embroideries.
This is the greatest bargain ever
offered here in Embroideries. This lot
comprises Cambria, Nainsook, and
fine Lawn. They are in every width
from the narrowest baby insertings to
the widest founcings. You should
see them. Prices 10c to SOC yd.
5000 yds. Val Laces bought at a clean
up sale. &c laces at SC yd. 10c and
12ac laces at &c to &c yd.
A new lot of Linen Torchon Lace, the
best for underwear, SC, &c, and 10c
yd. You cannot match this value.
SO in. -white-for Waists, only 40c
yard.
46 inch Embroidered Net, for aiswts only
SIPS yard.
20 in. Silk Chiffon $1.5O yd. Bands and
Edge to match.
All the newest things in Braids etc.
10c finishing braids SC bunch.
Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-05

Young married people and old ones too,
That have no children to laugh and coo,
Find their troubles will ''little ones" be,
If they take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sold by H. F. Hoover.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-05
Long Gloves, Etc.

Long Gloves, Etc.
16 Button Silk Gloves in all shades of
brown, also black and White. Price,
S1.0Opr. Sold everywhere at S1.5O pr.
8 Button Kid, black only, $500 pr.
The best S1.00 Kid Glove on the market.
Browns, Blacks, Whites.
Black and White Silk Gloves, short
length. SOC pr.
Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns.
PATTERNS IN STOCK.
Children's Department.
White Kid Caps only 25c each.
E. z. Waists 25c each.
Rubens Vests 25c and up.
Buster Brown Shoes $3.50 to $500 pair.
Beautiful line of Coats, all prices.
The best 10c stockings sold in town,
made in South Carolina.
Red Patent Leather Belts 15c each.
S1.25 Red Kid Shoes 90c pair.
Children's Union Suits Csc.
Children's Leggins SOC to s1.0O pair.
AGENTS for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-05
Gents Department

AASO ~FS~A SAAA~
l lot Griffon Brand Suits in brown plaid,
worth s25.00, our price $500.
1 lot blue fancy Worsted, worth $4,000,
our price 5000.
l lot black Thibets, worth $3.50, our
price $1,000.
We GUARANTEE EVERY SUIT. If they
do not give satisfaction bring them
back and get your money. They are
made better than many tailoring con-
Germs doing special order business
make them. Wear one of our suits
and you will be convinced that "Grif-
fon Brand" leads.
The nobbiest line of Fancy Vests ever
shown, prices $1.oo to $500 each.
Our Jefferson special $3. 90 Hat IS winner.
We have it in all newest and nobbiest
styles, also full line of other grades.
Jno. B. Stetsons, Columbia and Dakota
shapes $3.50 and $3.50.
A beautiful and nobby line of Shirts at
75c, $1.oo, $1.5o each. Our $3.50 shirt
the equal of any made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13
Road Improvement.

The following from the Cumberland
Alleganian, on this subject, shonld apply
with equal force to Cecil comfy:
The people of Allegany county want
above all things at this time permanent
road system. The improvement OF the
public highways in substantial manner,
aud put them in condition to stand the
test of time and usage. is the most i'm
portant question now pending before the
people. The old system of repairing here
and there of patching and filling, is no
longer to be tolerated.
The Shumaker law, and it perhaps has
some detects, opens the way to every
county in the State to improve its roads
at about half the cost of the old system,
and at the same time gives an assurance
of permanency that the old system could
not give.
The Legislature will convene in Jan.
uary, and our representatives should be
impressed with the necessity of asking
the State for a larger appropriation for
road building. To be sure the county
would be expected to increase its road
levy to correspond with this appro-
priation, but we believe the people will
be willing to pay for the best if it can be
certain of obtaining what it pays for
The roads constructed during the last
few years by the board of road directors
are worth every cent they cost, and the
result has given the people confidence in
the new way of doing things.
But this system should be enlarged so
as to facilitate the work. We need more
money from the State. and must spend
more money ourselves in the effort to
make a stretch of good, solid road the
rule, not the exception.
Public sentiment should get behind the
demand for an increase of the means to
establish perfect road system of all the
great highways of the county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

When you see the name Rydale in an adver-
tisement or on a remedy it is a sure sign that the
remedy advertised is compounded from the pre-
scription of specialist A Specialist in certain
disease knows more about. and is better fitted
to treat that disease than anyone else and that is
the reason why the Rydale Remedies never fail
to relieve and so often cure the troubles for
which they are recommended. Rydale's Stom-
ach Tablets, for Indigestion and Dyspepsia; Ry-
daies Liver Tablets for Liver and Bowels; Ry-
dales Tonic, for system builder and sure cure
for Chillsand Malaria; and Rydale's Cough Elixir,
for all ordinary Coughs and bronchial troubles.
four prescriptions of the best specialists and
will do all that medicine can do. Eli T. Rey-
nolds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13
A Real Wonderland.

South Dakota, with its rich
silver mines, bonanza farms, wide
ranges and strange natural forma-
tions, is a veritable wonderland.
At Mound City, in the home OF
Mrs. E. D. Clapp, wonderful
case of healing has lately occurred.
Her son seemed near death with
lung and throat trouble. EEK
hausting coughing spells occurred
every five minutes" writes Mrs.
CIapp, "when I began giving DR..
Kings New Discovery, the great
medicine, that saved his lite and
completely cured him." Guaran-
teed for coughs and colds, throat
and lung troubles, by Eli T. Reyn-
olds, druggist. SOC and $1.O0.
Trial bottle free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13
Rural Delivery Service.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
P. ". De Graw reports that there are in
operation 81. 728 rural-delivery mail routes,
aga new routes being established during
the year and $50 old routes discontinued.
This system cost the country last year
SAC. 67L6eo
In Maryland there are 800 routes in
operation, with - new routes established
last year. The Emmitsburgs (Md. route
No. IL is given as one of the few on which
more than $4,000 pieces of mail matter
were handled, Emmitsburg's record being
$500
II is strongly recommended that all
rural carriers be neatly uniformed.
Mr. De Graw urges that legislation be
enacted supplementing the delivery by
rural carriers of mail matter in communi.
authorized by law, by parcel postal de-
livery at special rate of postage of S
cents for the first pound or fraction there
of and cents for each additional pound
or fraction thereof for packages not ex-
ceeding in weight II pounds mailed at
the distributing postoffice of any rural
route for delivery to patrons of such route
or of loop routes connected Herewith, or
at intermediate postoffices supplied by
such rural service, or mailed on any
rural route or at any postofice supplied
thereby by delivery on said route or on
any other route served by the distributing
postoffice of such route or at any post
Office served thereby or for delivery at
the distributing posto6ice."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

Governor Warfeld has issued state
ment of his disbursements for campaign
purposes during his candidacy for the
United States Senatorship.
Notwithstanding his defeat the Cover
nor is gratifed at the vote he received,
despite the efforts oil the organization
politicians, who were solidly arrayed
against him, showing that he received
the support of the majority of the indie
pendent voters of the party, who think
for themselves, and refuse to be dictated
to by the bosses, who are in politics for
revenue only.
The Governor states be became can
didate for the Senatorship at the earnest
solicitation OF Judge Crothers, and feels
assured that had the organization kept
its hands off, and not used the machine"
in behalf of former Governor Smith. the
result would have been manifestly diff
ferent.
Notwithstanding the fact" says the
Governor. .fhat all the organization
forces were arrayed against me and all the
leading members of the coterie of poll
ticians who are now in charge of the
party machinery in the city Of Baltimore
and throughout the State were active in
their efforts to, encompass my defeat, l
feel that l won a glorious victory for
clean methods in politics, and that this
primary election marks the beginning OF
a new era in the history of the Demo-
cratic party in the State of Maryland.
The 60, 200 Democrats who voted for me
represent majority OF those Democrats
in the State who think for themselves,
who act for themselves and who are
prompted by unsel6sh motives in their
political actions. Therefore, feel debt
of gratitude to these Democrats which !
can never repay"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

Hampton H. Bowe, of st. o.
horns, West Virginia, and Ethel
Davis, of Mt. Union, Pa.
William B. Loller and Laura E.
Bailey, both of Earleville.
Milton Baker, of Principle, and
Fannie Mahan, of Havre de Grace.
Herbert Ell. Ewing and Annie
r. Wherry, both of Blake.
Colored-Frank w. Wilson and
Maggie Moore, both of Cecilton.
Walter j. Hall and Minerva
Dean, both of North East.
George W. Boulder and Mar.
garet j. Carr, both of Elk Mills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13
Property Transfers.

Street Brown to George Abbott,
of Philadelphia, property at Colora,
81, 900.
Henry L. Simmons and wife to
James 81. Boyles, property near
Warwick, 5000.
Mary A. Crookham and Will
liam Crookham, her husband, to
Chester N. Scotch, 5 acres of land
in Fourth district, 5000.
George FL. Beaston to Annie p.
Beaston, his wife, property at
Cecilton, $500.
Gilmore II. Owens and wife to
John s. and Josephine Donahoo,
lot of land at Perryville, 1915.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

Mr.. E. L. Marks who conducts general mer
chandise business at Pope, Va, writes: had
chills last June and got DOWN in very bad shape
My system was so completely run down that was
scarcely able to attend to any work. l took
bottles OF Rydales Tonic and felt like new man
before had finished taking it. 1t did me more
was good all last summer Eli I. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

shall put speedily into the hands of the
Secretary of the Treasury means for
financial relief that will not be open to
criticism. 1t appears to him, says Mr..
Cortelyou. that something should be done
while Congress is debating over ultimate
legislative remedies.
One of the things done this week was
for the House Committee on Banking and
Currency to get together and appoint
sub committee to draft Currency Reform
bill. This looked tolerablv well on the
face of it, but there is far cry between
the appointing of subcommittee and
the passage of legislation. 1t is known
that Chairman Fowler of the committee
is bitterly opposed TO the measures Sec
rotary Cortelyou has already taken for the
relief oft money market. Mr.. Gillispie
of Texas, one of the members of the sub
committee, is opposed to Mr.. Fowler with
out being in accord with Secretary Cor
telyou The next meeting of the Cur
rency Committee is week off and it is
not thought even then that there will be
any bill reported. After the bill gets
into the committee, it will be long time
in being reported to the House, and what
snags it may run against there before it
comes to hearing can only be surmised,
but probably they will be plentiful.
~
The Rivers and Harbors Congress that
is in session in Washington this week has
had quite love feast. 1t has been adj
dressed by the Secretary of State, Repre-.
sentative Burton of the Rivers and Har-
bors Appropriations Committee, and by
James J. Hill of the Great Northern, and
President Finley of the Southern. The
railroad men both spoke the river men
fair and said that the traffic of the country
was frankly beyond the capacity of the
roads to handle aud they would welcome
anything that could be done il the way
of creating an efficient system of water
transportation. This at least puts them
on record as being friendly to the aims of
the Congress and that ought to help a
good deal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

The report of the Secretary of the
Treasury submitted this week Is long
document, too involved in its multiplicity
of figures to make interesting reading for
tn e average laymau. But Secretary Cor
telyou has few things to say for himself
on the subject of currency relief that are
well worth noting. There has been a
good deal criticism of the Treasury De.
partment for the method it took of re-
lieving the money market when it issued
Treasury notes aud sold Panama bonds to
bring the coin back into circulation. Mr..
Cortelyou points out that there was
urgent necessity for some action to avert
serious panic, aud that while the Treas
ury was much handicapped by law in the
relief measures it was able to take, it did
the best 1t could under the circumstances,
and it is rather ungenerous COW to blame
it for giving the very help that was so
DANGEROUSLY demanded at the time. He
says that the responsibility for the situ-
alton rests on Congress, and while / { has
no specific plan TO propose, he RECON-
mends urgently some legislationI that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

OeeO~oeOO
THESE ARE THE ALL IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
OF THE HOUR.
1st-What to Buy? The article that pleases
your taste and is useful as well as ornamental.
| We have just what you want. Try us.
2nd-TIben TO Bnyp AS early as possible
and avoid the rush, Do not put off your shop
ping until the last day-it is mistake Early
buyers have better selection better attention
and.brighter goods. The early bird catches
the worm. We have better selection of every
thing new and novel this season than we have
ever had the pleasure to offer before and it de-
serves your attention.
" 3ra-VEere to Bay? The place that offers
you the best inducements, the best goods for
the least money-high in quality, low in price
that's US.
Our Watch, Jewelry, Cut Glass and Silver
ware Department is especially fine Will tell
you more next week, but would rather see you
in person. Very truly,
ELI T. REYNOLDS.
RISING sun PHARMACY,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

Cor. Queen & Cherry SITS.
Cecil Farmeru' Telephone
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
PtANS FOR NOFl'S INAUGURAL.

The Jackson friends of Governor
elect H. f. Noel win hold a meeting
within The next few days for The
purpose OF discussing arrangements
for the inaugural ceremony in Jan
uqry.
1t is the purpose Of Mr.. Noel's
friends and political associates at
the capital to make the inaugural
ceremony an imposing event, &C
companied by military and civil
pageant. and followed BY the usual
inaugural ball.
Thousands Of visitors will be
brought to the capital, and the coca.
sion will be the most noteworthy Of
its kind in the history Of The state,
Goyernor-clect Noel win be ccn
suited concerniae the main details
of the celebration, but al n the ar
rangrments viii be directed by his
friends and admirers at tho capital,
and they have decided TO take up
the matter at least sixty days in adj
vance of the inaugural III order to
have the arrangements perfected 10
every detail jackson Ne IS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
Bonds for Sale.

Motto" is hereby given that tho un.
dersigne has for sale tho Bonds OF IT,
fore County, Mississippi, in the sum OF
One Hundred Thousand Dollars; Sixty
Thousand Dollars for building bridges,
aud Forty Thousand Dollars for con-
.structlng public roads.
Said bonds run for twenty-five Years
and bear five per cent. interest, payable
seiui .annually. Bids will be- received
up to o o November ifh, 1907, forall Of
said bonds, or in lots OF Five Thousand
Dollars or more; and the right liz re-
served to award 10 any bidder les in
amount than his hid. All bidders arc
required 10 deposit a G. rtifcd check
payable TO the undersigned for two err
cent ~ the amount of III, bill AZ q
guarantee 0f good faith.
For further information apply to G.
W. Crockett, Clerk, or tha undersigned,
at Greenwood, Mississippi.
q. s. PATE, Treasurer,
hforc County, Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
slNpass OF MsassPpl GAME LAW.

Iilasal at ans time 10 kill orcatcl
any birds except the following.
Swans, geese, brint, wood duck
river and sea d rcks, rails (marsh
hens, cot - linuies (blne rails and
mud hens), snipe, wool cock, sand
pipers, %tal4fs, cirlews, plovers, Cos
bee, (aighterins) wild turkeys,
quail, doves, cedar birds and robins
The seasons in which these birds
may be killed are as follows;
Wild Tnrkey-Jiunry | to My
tilleg4l at auy Tim 70 XIII a hem
Qlail-N Nember | b MIrch l.
Doves August l to March /,
Ducks, geese, rails, coots, cha
ROCKS, t%aiters, ploSors, grosbeeks ee-
dar-birds and robins Sept, | /,
March | (iilegaI Mt any time to Kill
a doe or spotted ftwn).
Illegal t. have in possession game
birds during close season; Illegal to
have other birds in nOsseSsiAn at
,'as' o''4.' D.sa, 'oSss''l'n a.
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~ 50, ~ Ss,' 7'"'o'
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