davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
Read and Marvel
Blankets and Comforts

Mems Single and double-soled balls
and lace shoes, every pair guarari-
teed for good wear, wany OF them
worth $3.50, at....... .$I.I0
Mems shoes for business and dress.
wear, many of them in the latest
shapes, worth So, at.........$I $I.69
Mems fine dress shoes, best work
manship and finish, famous Mckay
sewed, worth $3.50 at. I9Sss;
Here is the greatest chance IN the &
sale. We are offering the best
shoes on the globe for the price; 81
shoes equal to any $5. 90 ones, these
shoes compare with the most ex
pensive ones, worth IS, t...$z.98
Over 1000 pairs of this falls latest
goods, hand sewed, lace or button
and Russian calf. These are worth
So or your money refunded, 81 30
One lot of ladies shoes, some of them
worth up to 81, at ...70c
One lot of children's shoes, worth
81. so, at....................:.a...........
Boys and youths, shoes, all go IN
this sale at less than the cost Of
production.
There are thousands Of other
equal bargains Il. our store for
you. Avlsit will convince you
Ladies' and Children's Cloaks to be
sold, at prices never before seen or
known. ssS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
Thr Ramthrrg Hrralh
Thursday, Nov. Z, 1907.

1t might be well for the taxpayers
of the county to hold a meeting here
the first Monday in December or
January and instruct our representa-
tives in the legislature or at least
give them some idea as to what to do
to reduce county expenses.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
AS a result Of the political pow

AS a result Of the political pow
vows in Columbia last week, Gov
ernor M. F. Ansel is being talked of
for the United States Senate against
Senator Latimer. The Governor
saws he will announce in few days
whether he will be a candidate or
not. It is likely that he will be in
the race, but/if he will take our ad-
vice, he'd better keep the job he has
now,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
Domestics, Calicos, and dinghams

Best standard calico, worth &c, at &C
Unbleached sheeting, worth &c, at SC
Table linen, worth 35c, at..........Iac
Bed spreads, worth $3.50, at .:....79c
Towefing, regular 15c kind, now...Sc
Towels worth zoe at..... TIC
Turkey red table damask only. .ISc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
A Department Store Sale Without a Parallel!
Mens Furnishing Goods Department

WeH TuulSuuS VVOuS uspai thisn'
PRICES DEMoRALIzED
Mems fine negligee dress shirts worth
Is cents, at..................... ..,..."3oc
Mems high grade fancy Isle half
hose, worth 25c, at........-........l4c
Mea's high grade $1.50 shirts all 60
during this sale at t................79c
Mems best work shirts on earth..3oc
Mems fine fleece lined underwear,
worth 75c, at..........................37c at
Mems fine wool underwear, worth
81, during this sale only. ..........79c
Mems fine Isle web suspenders.
worth Soc, at at...".....................l9c
Mems fine flannel shirts, worth
$1.25, at........................
Boys overcoats, long and short belt
ed, worth S. and $6, at........$z.4S
Boys knee pants, worth SOC, t...l9c
Extra heavy boys pants, worth
easily 81, during sale ..............45c
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
SUMMONS FoR RELIEF.

SS W" SbSS ESn n66s6 s6s sSsis5
Complaint not served
State of South Carolina County OF
Bamberg- Court of Common Pleas.
Mariah Singleton, plaintiff, vs.. Mamie
Bowling, Francis Bowling, Lucille Dow
ling, George Bowling, and Richard Ham
mond, defendants.
To the defendant, Richard Hammond,
above named: 3.
You are hereby summoned and requr
ed to answer the complaint in this action,
a COPY of which is to be filed in the Office
of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
for said county, and to serve copy OF
vo,1r answer to said complaint on the sub
scriber, at his office in the town Of Banl-
berg, county aforesaid, State Of South
Carolina, within twenty days after the
service hereof; exclusive Of the day OF
such service, and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded IN the
complaint. J, +: CARTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Bamberg, South Carolina, Sep
tember 26th, 1907.
C. B. FREE, IL. S.
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for
. Bamberg County.
To Richard Hammond, defendant IN
the above entitled cause:
Please take notice:
That copy of the complaint in this
action was this day filed in the office OF !.
the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for
Bamberg county, in said State:
J. F. CARTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-07-18
LOCAL NEWS

See J. o. Smith for Roof Paint Sweep Rakes at L. B. Krshka' $ Machine Oil of all kinds at |. B. krshka $.
 See the ball games Monday andsTuesday
 Don't sell your veal until you get my prme.. CA. .Hutsoh.
 Mrs. Fred Hemann has been on the sick list this week.
 Call at Nichols and examine his full line of MeCall's Patterns.
 For Machine Oil go to Ii. l. Bueehley's and ask for Buddy Oil. Lawyers T. c. Frimble ST. and Jr., of Lonoke were in town last week.
 See McCall's Patterns at Nichols before yoa have that new dress made.
 you get yonr oil from L. B. Krshka you get tha best for your money.
 NJ. B. Moore, of Little Rock was looking after business here tfis week
 Vinegar, picking spices, whole spices and five and ten gallon jars can be had at Bneehlys. sdtss Francis Carr, of Little Rock is ssvisiting in town the guest Of Miss Cora Wilson.
 Another car of the celebrated choctaw flour on the road. l. is always good, BaeeAley sells it.
 Il. Watson is treating his resi- denoe to Q fine coat of paint. Painter Attick is doing the work.
 shoess We'll l should say 50. Dray loads of them arlfyed at B s.st week. All)'stars. 7
 Mrs. L. ". Hutsqh, living northeast of town has been quite sick for several days, but as we go to press she is reported some better.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-07-18

Mrs. Morton. of Kansas City, Mo. visited her sister. Mrs. Boyd last week.
 + you want a nice Dress Shirt 20 to The Carlisle Mercantile Co. Their line is complete.
 See our line ot ladies Under wear the largest and best assorted in Eenoke county. w. H. Nichols. [ Just received shipment of the Ball Brand Rubber Boots. Few as guod and none better al Buech- ley's.
 Rev. ana Mrs. Harmon, living northwest of town are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl at their home. Just received, 6 large stock of fine wall paper, which will be sold at very low prices. Gall and see me. J. E. Muzzy,
 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wells are visiting their dang Mrs. Shnltz ill Blnendorf Texas They will probably begone two months. The biggest shipment of Fincks Detroit Special Overalls in blue, drab and yellow They w.ar like B pigs nose. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Mir. and Mrs B. D Patterson are home from Il pleasant visit in Decatur, III. They were eccompa- nied py their sister, Hazel Wilson who will visit here this month. ! William Hubbard, grandfather of F B. Hubbard, has returned to ] his home in Boswell, Ind. after a pleasant visit of several months with relatives and friends east of town.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Nichols, Mrs. c. A. Hatson, J. ". Hutson and G. Ei. Ellis were among those from here who attended the funeral of Little Miss Martha Hutson, at the family cemetery eight miles north of town Tues. day.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-07-18
List Your Land With Me.

If you have any land to sell, i'm proved or unimproved, send at once for my description blank and let me haveit at your lowest price and allow terms If possible, or if you want to buy a farm from % to 800 acres write lue at once. The prices now have are bargains.
 Address A P. RICE,
 Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-07-18

Come to the Mercantile Co. ana see the Lace, Embroidery and Ribbon display.
 Mrs. Davis, of Clarkesyille has been visiting her daughter, Mrs i w Hinchee for several days Re turning to her home Tuesday.
 The Carlisle Mercantile Go. has : just received q full supply of fresh groceries, fine pickles, thunder and Tightening, Ehjah's mama, bana mas, lemons, oranges, all klnds fl meat sauces, in fact any thing tq supply the table delivered at yoas aeon
The Carlisle independent., 1907-07-18

You can get a bargain III straw hats, beth sun and sunday at Car isle Mercantile Co.
 Mrs. R. \. Hutson is reported quite sick. We hope to hear of her speedy recovery.
 Engine Oil. Cylinder Oil. Air Compressor Oil and Cup Grease at Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Black Taffeta yard wide, 9sc. White China silk, will wash, at 50c
 Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Misses Christine and Bertha Duttlinger, of Memphis are the guests of Alr. and Mas. A. NJ. Thornton this week.
 Do you want to walk on stars? You can if you want to. Just buy a pair of the celebrated Star Brand shoes. A Star on every heel For sale at Buec hley's.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd, liv ing in South Carlisle. are the proud parents of @ fire baby boy. Mother and baby are reported as doing fine and MT. Boyd is the happiest man in town.
 See those Reindeer Gloves for working ill the hay. "you can take them out to wear, but yon can't wear them out. That's what yoa want. Sold by Carlisle Mer- canti!e Co.
 Dinner at the Hotel Westertield was the occasion of much merri- ment on last Friday, it being c. R. Marsh's birthday. The board CTS were all seated at the table, and all next, except MT Marsh, when the young hostess entered bearing an elegant angel food' cake with 29 candles burning thereon, and placed 1t at Mir Marsh's plate; surprise and a lot of conflicting emotions on his part, much merrymaking and good humored chaff on the others all of which was taken very gracefully by the recipient
The Carlisle independent., 1907-07-18

The, biggest order of Cook Stoves and Ranges that ever came to Carlisle was received this week by L. B Ksrhka Gall and see them
 Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis and llttle daughter left Tuesday for Eldora- do Springs, Missouri's famous health resort. They will attend the Chautau qua at that place, visit friend and look after land.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-07-18
Dress Goods

We always have something uer in Dress Goods. See our Figured Lawns, White Lawns, Black Lawns, Organ,lies. China Silk, Silk Taffeta and Spider Silks Carlisle Mercantile Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-07-18

Mrs. L. " flutsQa, living northeast of town has been quite sick for several days, but as we go to press sine is reported some 7 better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
VEGAS TAX
PAYERS WANT.
PAY gu 7
STRONG PETITION FOR
LOWER COUNTY SALARIES
Bill 10 Tax Sleeping ears is
Passed by the Council After
Valuation and Rate Of Taxa
ton are Cut
Thc Morning journ3l HuroaU


Mr. Duncan of san Mieuel county
this morning introduced in the ruuu-
cit "A petition signed bY several hum
dred of the heaviest tdNpaNcrs of La
Vegas and san Miguel county asking
ful. the rcueal of the Zee system for
county officers and the piaoIhg at all
such offices on salary basis Ihe pt-
tition. i'm its text IS the same rs the
big Bernalillo county petition pre-
scented in the house Last week. These
two petitions place the two leading
cities of the territory ON record tor
lower county salaries. P,utlons are
now being drawn i'm Ration Roswell
and silver CITY expressing The same
desire The Las Vegas petition Was re-
rrrrcd to the committee Gu finance.
70 Tux Sleeping Cars.
The council this morning passed
council substitute for council hLA No.
IT, Mr.. Sargent's bill,tO taN sleeping
cars. The bill was reported hla Mr..
Duncan of the committee ON railroads,
with the recommendation iuW il be
tabled ana the substitute passed the
bin placed the valuation on
standard sleeping cars at $4,000 per
car ana the rate of taxation at So
per 2100 The substitute reduces the
valuation to Sj.0d0 pcr ear dud the
rate Of taxation to $3.50 per 800. The
substitute bill was passed i'm regular
order. bN q vote of To l. Mr. Miefa
voting no Messrs. DalieS. Murray and
Cameron being absent.
Mr. Duncan introduced 10y request
council BIN 40. 40, an aci to provide
Il method for the assessment OF bank
stocks. defining powers of the board
OF equalization to enforce such ass
scssnent The bin went ta the com
mittee ON finance.
Mr. chavez introduced council bin /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
FRIGHTFUL SUFFERINGS OF
THE HANDFUL OF SURVIVORS
Hurried From Heated Cabins Into Teeth of Biting Gale
People With Frozen Limbs Pray for Death to Come to
Their ReIef-Of Two Hundred Souls on Board But Nine
teen Escape Ave--ce Encased Bodies Washed Ashore
lpy Morning journal Special Lea.ed wireI

,t,
i'iHsh lSidhd' H. T.. F''' - "'"
$50 persons went to their dcatn II
ur...L Island soiind last night as "a re-
.,,l. 49, ,,,.,.,,.,
a'' - 'ol''7''"
schooner Harry hnnWttoh ana th'
l34 line steamer LarchmUnt hOunO
p,.,,.flo,,ca T., Na,y Yorl, II i,
'A'' r.. z.,....,
mated that, including lhe crew
There were nearly 2o0 persons ON
ha,,.d tho steamer when She sailed
,r .,...5. Itch
|'''I ''N '"' ~
teen apnear to have survived inc dlS-
astar ten members of the crew and
.f,,. ,.......,,,,,,.. tr,rtv-.ioht bolicS
I''"' t'''s''
have bteH recovered
Awakened from thcir elumbcrs in
their state rooms. the unfortunate pas
scngcrs were at the mercy of the fates.
Inc .nir etn,r-. Cuporarin ln
I'm th3t they had ESCAPED drowning.
prayed lhut they might be relieved of
the terrible pain caused by their
frozen bodies. ana ono unknown pas
s,uecf- plunged knife into his throat
and ended his suffcrings
The fe9y who survived were i'm pitt
I'm condition i'm almost every ease,
fheu. arms and legs hung helplcssly as
they were lifted out of the boats in
which tb.y 1.saehed shore During the
d.t for,-ripht bodies came ashore.
.itbnl I'M haaIs nr thrown mn hv the
SON only six of the rortv-cieht bod
NAM, ilantf6a1 ,Tbn bodins tdenti-
G,d ,.nra.
.s,rf-1\-ApD JANTI5S n HARRISON.
,,,iI.I,,r
FltST ASSISTANT ENGINEER
IAspitr HAST Aihanv
' l.,Il l,,I, -, ~, t,\-,,t tN-i-rp I,pNyrAnD
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-07-20
Still She Rises.

Capt Joseph A. Wilson reports the
river at lS.S feet on the official guage
yesterday. This is a rise of 3 since
Thursday. Nineteen feet is gener-
ally considered as the danger line at
this point; but now, although the
water is still a fifth of foot below
this line, the conditions at number of
places in the bottoms are worse than
dangerous Large tracts of land on
Crooked River and Willow Creek are
under water and the river has covered
some cultivated land on this side be-
tween here and Wellington.
John Taubman, who was in
command on trip of the Gypsy yes
terday afternoon states that he took
the craft easily around the Willow
Creek bridge and went almost to the
Junction.
Glen Tyree says that it is impos
sible to get to his farm by the regula
road on account of flood water from
the Crooked River.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-07-20
Successful Lawn Social.

The lawn social given Tuesday eve-
ming at the home of Jacob Fegert by
the ladies of the German Evangelical
church was an immense success in
every particular About five O'Clock
in the afternoon there was slight
rain and for time 1t was feared that
the event would have to be postponed,
but the atmosphere cleared up and
the ground absorbed the moisture
so rapidly that no harm at all was
done.
A large crowd gathered on the capa'
cious lawn which was thickly set with
tables and festooned with lanterns,
The German ladies have an enyiable
reputation for serving delicacies and
people go to their lawn socials to eai
as we'll as to help the church.
Bells Concert Band with its in
creased membership delighted the
crowd with its music.
Altogether the social was thorough.
enjoyable and aided the church
financially.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-07-20
LsxlngtOn's Band.

Few people realize that Lexington
has now the best band that has been
in town for years, and in fact one of
the best bands in this part of the
state.
In the summer of 1903, it will be
remembered, Capt F. A. Day organ
lied band among the boys in
town and drilled them through the
winter, so that the next summer he
was able to fill engagements with
them. There was, however. lot of
dead material in the organization,
so that it went out of existence in
1905. That year there was no regu-
lar competent band in town, although
several jobs we're played by bunch
that Capt Day scraped together
out of the old Marine Band and the
survivors of his boys band.
In 1905 Jack Bell conceived the
idea of organizing band mostly of
miners. AS with all organizations of
beginners there were few who soon
developed into good performers and
more who were unable to appreciate
the finer points of music This band
worked until the end of last summer
and some of the music it penetrated
was pretty good. The good tones, how
ever, that some of the players ELECTED
from their instruments we're spoiled
by the bum notes of the rest.
Early this last winter Jack Bel
renrggaani2ed the band band, keeping only
those who had attained to some
degree of proficiency. The band hal
shown during the early part of thii
summer that it was able to turn ou
some pretty good music; but there
was one thing lacking-a reed section
Last week Capt. Day and Prof Bel
got together and effected consolida
tion. Bells band was increased by ;
reed section. of five clarinets and ;
saxaphone as we'll as several bras
} instruments. This makes full bant
: of experienced musicians who cal
handle pretty difficult stuff.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-07-20
Death of John J. Price.

A telegram was received here Sat
urday informing relatives and friends
of the death of John J. Price, at the
city hospital, Kansas City Saturday
evening. Mr.. Price went to Kansas
City for treatment last February.
While his progress toward recovery
had not been satisfactory fatal re-
suit was not expected.
John Jackson Price was a son of
the late Jacob A. Price well known
early citizen of this community. He
was reared here and lived here
until few months ago, until the
expiration of his term of office as
deputy county recorder.
Mr.. Price was 81 years old. He
leaves four brothers-James and
William of this city, Charles and
Walter of Kansas City-and three
sisters, Mrs. Florence Otto of White
water, Kansas, Mrs Anna Neiberger
and Mrs. Myrtle Dawson of Okla
homa. The body accompanied by
Charles and Walter Price wa
brought here Sunday mornin,
The funeral services conducted b,
DR.. Patillo we're held at the home o
James N. Price Sunday afternoon
The Woodmen of the World ha,
charge of the services at the grave
Interment was made in Machpelah
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-07-20
2. S. Boyle Editor Kansas City Post

MIR RtctorS Bogie has been elected
editor Of the Kansas City Post. Kau-
sas Clty's new Democratic daily He
is also chosen as President OF the
Company and will direct the course
of the business
Mr. Bogie succeeds President and
General Manager Barney J Sheridan
who returns to his big newspaper
ONCE at Paola, Kansas, his paper be-
ing the banner Democratic weekly Of
rural Kansas. Mr.. BOgls Is Rich
mondlte and is a Brilliant editorial
writer and keen observer and
thorough judge Of news. de is ca
pable Of making a mighty paper Of
The Post, and here's expecting him
to succeed in the noble task. .--Rich'
mond Missourian.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-07-20
NJ. and Mrs. Sydaor Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w, Sydnor entertain
ed about forty young,people Thursday
night at their home on Washing
ton Avenue in honor of their brother,
j. r. Sydnor. Whether it was a
birthday party or a coming out party
was not divulged. In the high five
playing, E. S. Moorman and Mis-:
Nancy Huston won the prizes-a sill
yer match box and a pair of beauty
pins respectively. Elegant refresh
ments consisting of punch, ice cream
lemon ice and cake were served
Miss Bette Mountjoy and Mrs. J. F
Winn assisted.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-07-20
Chester was 10 a Hurry.

The steamer Chester arrived from
Kansas City Wednesday afternoon at
2:55 o'clock and was in so great a
hurry that she stopped here only
few minutes, allowing five passengers
just time enough to see her fading
away in the distance when they
reached the landing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Chinn and two daughters,
drovefrom Mayview, twelve miles only
to be left. Otto Stalling missed the boat
but went tc Waverly, where the Ches-
ter tied up for the night, and caught it
there. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Bates and
daughter, Miss Maude, and G. F.
Yates of the Confederate Home
succeeded in departing on the boat,
No blame whatever can be attached
to the agents, Hale and Loomis
who by an article in the Kansas
City Times were led to believe thai
the Chester would not reach here
until 8 o'clock.
The Chester, so great was her Loaf
OF freight, was compelled to refus,
many shipments.
The next boat to make the trip viii
be the Tennessee, which will probabl,
arrive Tuesday. 1t has already Sc
cured a full cargo and a fair list o
passengers. R. E. Hays of this cit
is clerk on the Tennessee.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-07-20

F. M. Hord spent Tuesday night in
Sedalia,
A. Holbrook spent Wednesday in
Higginsville on business.
Prof. ]. M. johnson spent We'd
nesday in Concordia.
Prof. M. J. Patterson returned to
Columbia Wednesday morning.
II. F. Blackwell went to Marshall
Thursday morning:on business.
Hon. John Welborn returned from
Kansas City Wednesdayevening.
Mrs. E. E. Crum went to Neosho,
Mo-, Thursday to visit relatives.
Maj. E. A. Hickman returned from
Independence wednesday morning.
Mrs. Emily Branch left for st.
Louis Wednesday to visit relatives.
Maj. E. A. Hickman went to Inde-
pendence Wednesday evening on busi-
ness.
Forest Brelsford returned Wednes-
day from few days visit in Higgins.
vile.
John Xix returned Wednesday
evening from fewday stay in Kan.
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs, Zach WrightJr went tc
Kansas City Tuesday evening for a
short visit,
A gasoline tow boat, the City Of
Terre Haute, with barge in tow came
up the river Thursday. She is from
Paducah, Ky, and is bound for Soutf
Dakota. She is tied up here tor re
pairs and supplies.