davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04

So yomr husband has given up betting
on horses:''
Yes
"Wly?"
We'll. hc had an idea that he would
like to knew just where his money went,
SO he's Joined a poker club" Chicago
Record Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04

What do YOU think went into a
shoe store TIE other day and the man
gave me an odd pair
''Ha. IN. Good io'-" on the dealer
Wat sizes were they?"
"Both We're ines.''-ChicagO Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
LIGHT AND AIRY.

"Tcs." said Suburbs, ''thc man who solo
ne my phonograph. said I'd have nc
| whats the matter with it?' asked Cit
imam. out of order?'
| mo, but the way nv neighbors are be
having is simply scandalous. Philadel,
phia Press.
Don't yor think" said Mrs. Oidcastle
[ that Mrs. Farnsworth INDUCES i'll Il good
many peccadilloFs?'
| .Eoe. she?'' replied her hostess as she
| unfastrned her $2CtN bracelet. II thought
the doctor had put her on diet of prunes
and uncooked things. Chicago Record
Herald.
! Yes" said the society girl. haughtily
! she's got a duke all right"
| "Why didn't you get onc?'
! "rh. I never attended a remnant sale
il my ife.'-Phiiadelrhia Ledger.
Eentist-Now. open wide you mout
and won't hurt YOU 4 bit
| Tatrrt latter the Observation-Disclosures,
knew what Anantas did for living now
illustrated Bits
Surgeons in New York recently oper.
ated OIL Il patient anC removed SIX inter
II wish They'd operate or our fiat and
| remove few pianos and phonosraph.'
Houston Post. &
IS" yonr husband has given up betting
| on horses"
Yes
"Wly?"
We'll. i" had an idea that he would
SO he's Joined a poker club -Cbicag GO
Record Herald.
What do YOU think went into a
shoe store TIE other day and the man
gave me an odd pair"
TIA. ha Good in'-n on tie dealer
Both We're nines."-Chicago Journal.
Il can see you're worried about me,
dear" said the very sick man.
90 not at an replied his wife
Put Why do you look so gloomy,
them"
II was thinking whether my sealskin
sacuue would be considered mourning"
Philadelphia Press.
Nodd-What does this money stringancy
mean. ANYWAY:
Todd-Why. the tEin:; has simply spread
from me to the whole country .-Life.
I'm going to make a lot os' money
writing hooks and then I'm going to
farm"
.'Why not make 4 lot of money farm
in" and then write boolls?' ashns ton
Herald.
II see tie Oldest bank in y9'r town
Yep. and 7 lost everything I had in
it,"
''What did ror have IN it,
"Canfidetce. "-HOuSton Post.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-01-08
Mrs. Kennedy. of Clintwood,
Va. is visiting Miss Slower.

Mrs. Kennedy. of Clintwood,
Va. is visiting Miss Slower.
Greed Blanton. of the Gap,
visited the school Monday.
School opened Monday with
quite a large attendance.
Mr.. Barker. cashier of the
Trutwell Bank, was IN town
Monday and Tuesday.
r. r. Parker was in Wise
Monday.
Little Hazel Fuller, who has
been quite sick, is much i'm
proved.
The V. & =. w is doing CON
sideral grading and tracking at
Iptermont.
James Williams. of Georgel,
was in town Friday.
d. VI. Collier spent Saturday
i'm osaka on business.
B. $. Grimm spent Monday
night in town
Guy and Miss Julia Olinger.
of Olinger. were visiting with
friends in Appalachia last
week.
John Brotherton has begun
work on his shop building ou
Kentucky Avenue.
Mrs. b. Grimm has returned
from a visit with relatives near
Lynchburg.
Mrs. W. n. Tompkins and
son spent Friday I'm Osaka with
their friend. Mrs Wells.
J. Il. McCue. OF Bristol. wa.
IN Intermont on business ias
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ID Collie
were visiting the latter's par
entS az NtoutLa lArl week.
ID. G. Sloan was over from
Scott County capitol las
week.
W. r. Fraley. Misses Alice
and Edna Miller and Nora Fra
ley were up from Duiheld Wed
nesday.
=. 4. Collier was 100 NOrtOl
and Bluefeld most of last wcel
on business.
q Il. Head and g.. w Wag
ner. of Pennington Gap. wcr
business visitors last Wtdnc-
dav and Thursday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-01-08

Mrs. Henry Niece has been
quite sick. for several days.
Miss Anna Kerr Tompkins
spent Saturday with friends I'm
Norton.
Ebert Thompson, surveyor,
of Pennington Gap, was a busi-
ness visitor last week.
r. r.. Wears, Of Wise was in
town last week enroute 20 En-
DRY Henry College 20 resme his
studies.
r. b Tate and his cousin.
y. r. Logan. are solourning at
Daisy. Ky. for a few days.
John Saltzer has finished an
addition Co his store building.
and painters are giving the
whole building fresh coat of
paint
d G.. Fuller. of Fuller Bros,
spent the latter part of the week
nm Coeburn on business.
Born 90 MIR. and Mrs Earn
est Crizer. ON January LIST. "a
girl
Work has begun ou the store
building of Mr. Johnson. of
nf....l..+. .,1 ,r-f..rt CONN ,1nfDrf
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-01-08
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT..

DR.. L. z. Smyth and family
left Monday night for Louis
vile, Kentucky, where Mr.
Smyth will enter school for a
special course in medicine
:. l.. and Miss Belle Smyth,
of Pennington Gap, were visit
ing friends and relatives IN APP
palachia and ROda last week.
The best evidence that hard
times has not struck town very
forcibly as vet, is the fact that
Oh every hand new buildings
and improvements are continu-
ing
We are still making big re-
auctions ON dry goods, notions.
caps. furnishing, etc. and VIII
save YOU from % 90 $40 per cent
ON your purchases Rogers *
James Don { miss the place.
Wen miss you If you DO.
Misses McCleary. of Will
iamsburg. Ky. Ruby White
head and Pearl Pepper. of Nor
tom. were guests of Mrs. rs. IA
Ihompkins last Thursday.
Little Miss Roland Wells
came down from Osaka Friday
night. returning on the first
train
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05
Led Life of Shame.

Lured by poverty to lead life OF
shame and degradation and having
as a natural result thereof, fallen In
to the clutches Of the law, Leila Grit.
fifth, young white girl of tender age,
was yesterday sent to the city stock
ade to serve a sentence for violating
the statutes of the city. With bitter
tears streaming down her face, just,
before being taken to enter upon her.
sentence, she vowed before God that
she would lead a virtuous life in the
future.
It was a sad tale which she re-.
lated to some bystanders in the police
station. She said that she had not
sunken to degradation until but 8
few weeks before and that poverty
and evil companions had dragged her
to it. She seemed determined to
forsake all of her evil companions
and to live as she should in the 'fu-,
ture.-Greenville. News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05
Death Of Little Lottie Zeigler.

On last Thursday morning, Octo-
Der 22nd, as the sun was just peep
ing from it's hiding place, spreading
it's radiant light over old brown
mother earth, the death angel visited
the home of. Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam
F. Zeigler, taking away their little
darling, Lottie, the oldest daughter,
aged 8 years months, and % days.
Her remains were laid to rest at 10
o'clock on Friday morning in Mt.
Pleasant Lutheran cemetery.
She was sick only a few days. Her
death came unexpected. Little Lot
tie was smart and affectionate
child, and her sweet life had son en-
twined it's cords around the hearts
of those who knew her that they
were hard to be broken. No one
knew her but to love her. Tho only
little child, she left many sad
hearts to mourn her long absence.
She was too precious to live here, so
the Lord took her to his mansion in
Heaven. May this sad incident bring
God in Christ nearer the bereft.
Many are the Affections Of the right
eous, but the Lord delivereth him
out of them ALL" So weep not, then
sorrowing ones, as those who have
no hope, for you can go to her.
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
Ehrhardt, November 2, 1908.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05
Hints That May Help.

The most filthy habit in farm work
is that Of wetting the hands when
milking with milk drawn from the
cow. Always milk with dry hands.
The man who has been holding his
wheat during the past six months for
higher prices will, l hope, win the
TOP figure, but fear he will not. The
top figure is never recognized till too
late.
Good intentions never made man
rich unless he carried them out,
neither will they save the reaper
standing in the field all winter.
The Good Book says: Love thou
thy neighbor as thyself," but really
do you know any man, including
yourself, who does it?
I am in favor Of the auto. 1t is
here to stay and there is no use
making fuss about it. In the hands
of any careful man they are perfect
ly safe and they don't eat when they
are not at work.
Whenever I see woman feed1ng
hogs, chopping wood or doing rough
outside work 1 am ready to bet her
husband is either sick, dead or too
lazy to live among decent folks.
One of my neighbors spends at
least two hours going to the we'll
which is nearly a mile from the house
to pump water for the stock. Says
he don't believe windmills pay. Yet
he keeps three dogs.
Whenever I see a silo lift it's front
toward the sky I know it is a sign
of a farmer who has pulled out OF
the rut and is going ahead-not back.
M. G. Miller.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05
Watch Your Tongue.

Some times persons tongue gets
them into trouble, watch your tom
que, it is your tongue, it belongs to
you, and is the only one for which
you are responsible. Your neighDors
tongue may need care also, but that
is his business; this Is yours to see
to. Watch your tongue; 1t needs
watching. It is a fire-watch 1t. It
is the helm which guides the vessel.
Let the helmsmen keep wide awake.
It can bless or it can curse; It can
poison or heal; it can pierce hearts
or blight hopes; it can SOW discord
or separate chief friends. Watch
your tongue, no one but you can take
care of that tongue. Your ne1ghbors
may wish to, but they can't do 1t.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

e. T. Atkinson, Jr., of Sumter, wa8
killed by jumping from Coast Line
passenger train near that city Tues
day afternoon. He had been men
tally unbalanced for some time, and
was recently committed to the asy-
lum. He leaves wife and several
children.
Thomas B. PATTERSON, Southern
railway brakeman of Statesville, N.
c., was killed on the fair grounds
spur track in Columbia at 2:30
O'Clock last Saturday morning. He
was caught under derailment caus-
ed by some one leaving car door
on the tracks and died within the
hour it took to release hira.
Miles T. Winter, night foreman at
the Seaboard Air Line shops in Co
lumbia, shot George Gill, an engineer
Of the Seaboard, at the shops in that
city last Monday morning. Gill was
shot three times, but the wounds are
not serious. The men had some dis
pute about the putting of an engine
in condition. Winter surrendered to
the sheriff and is now in the Rich
land Jail.
A negro named John Henry Man.
ming was shot and instantly killed
in Greenville last Sunday morning
by a policeman, of the city named
Hendrix Rector. The policeman was
was endeavoring to arrest the negro,
who had burglarized residence I'm
that city. The negro was attempting
to take a train to leave town, and
when the policeman attempted to ar
rest him he attacked the officer with
a knife.
George Brandon, a young white
man, an employe of the Southern
railway, running as brakeman be-
tween Columbia and Winston-Salem,
N. c., is in the Richland county jail,
charged with bigamy. The prosecut-
ing witness Is Eli Smith, brother Of
young lady whom Brandon says he
married as Miss Mamie Smith on
June 10th, 1908. G.. w. Smith, q
well known motorman Of the street
railway company, is the head OF the
Smith family. He is alleged to have
married Miss Lily Gerald In
Greensboro, N. c., in 1901, and later
deserted her. He came to Column
bia in April and was married in June.
The Smith family heard rumors Of
another wife after Brandon had mar.
ried Miss Mamie Smith and investi-
cations were made which resulted In
Brandon's arrest. He waived prelim-
mary hearing and was committed to-
jail in default of $500 bond. The wo-:
man from Greensboro claiming to be
the first wife was present to appear
against Brandon. She had one child
with her and stated that they had
one child dead.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05
MANDAMUs GRANTED BY COURT,
State Dispensary Commission Order
ed to Pay Judgment.

Columbia, Oct. 30.-In a per Gu
riam order filed to-day the State Su-
preme Court ordered the dispensary
commission to violate it's orders from
the federal court which has all the
funds enjoined, and pay judgment
of A. W. Ray, amounting to $3.50,
which Ray bought from the Louis
Vile Distilling company, which sc.
cured the judgment on account Of an
unlawful seizure Of liquor in Char
lesion.
Attorney Stevenson for the COM
mission, wo had all his papers ready
for such decision, Immediately ap-
pealed to the federal supreme court
on a writ of error, which the chief
justice signed. The appeal papers
went on to Washington this after
noon by express, so as to get the case
up along with the appeal from the
decision of the court of appeal affirm
ing Judge Pritchard's decision.
The hearing to-day was in special
session, called for the purpose of
passing upon this petition. The court
reaffirmed it's decision made when
Attorney General Lyon applied for
mandamus, after Judge Pritchard
had assumed Jurisdiction, to compel
the commission to pay over $4,000
appropriated by the Legislature out
of the dispensary FUNDS for prosecu-
ton purposes. This was paid out,
Judge Pritchard Of his own volition
setting aside this amount when the
court made it's decision. In it's de-
cision to-day, as in the former case,
the State Supreme Court holds that
the federal court has no Jurisdiction.
Thus the point whether the federal
court will follow the decision Of the
State court, as the State court con-
tends it should, is to be put squarely
before the federal supreme court.
Mr.. Stevenson based his appeal on
the ground that the State court had
ordered the commission to do some
thing it had been forbidden to do by
the federal court. II
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05
Died With Hiccoughs.

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 1.-Earl Van
Dorm Haskell, a prominent citizen OF
Atlanta, and a leading official of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, in Georgia, died here this
morning at an early hour after suffer-
ing for a week with a stubborn attack
of hiccoughs.
Mr.. Haskell was born In Mississip-
pf in 1852. He served in the United
States army and for several years
taught among the Indians.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05
ABBEvnLE FARMER HURT.
Train Hits Buggy, Kills Mule and
Tosses Owner Quite Distance.

Donald's, Nov. 1.-About one mile
south of Honea Path last night near
Mr.. Mavin Ashley's home, the east
bound train, going to Columbia, ran
into mule and buggy belonging to
Mr.. Thad Gambrell. which Mr..
Gambrell was driving, killing the
mule, completely demolishing the
buggy, and throwing Mr.. Gam
brell quite>a distance from the track.
Mr.. Gambrell, who looks to be about
SIS or 6O years old, weighing in the
neighborhood of $50 pounds. lives
about three miles northeast of Honea
Path. He left home early yesterday
morning, went to Belton and then
came to Donald's about 2 p. M, hav-
ing with him one bottle of whiskey
telling some of his friends that he
was going to Abbeville. Where he
actually went his friends do not
know.
Mr.. Gambrell was driving up the
track when the train ran into him
He was brought to Donald's and Civ.
en- medical attention. He was badly
cut about the head and bruised inter
nally. His condition to-day is better
and he was carried this morning by
hand to relatives about one mile
above Donald's.
Two whiskey bottles were found
at the scene of the accident, and an
old negro woman saw him turn his
buggy around on the railroad track
but being afraid, did not help the un-
fortunate man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05
SLIGHT Wreck on Southern.

Asheville, N. c., November e.
Southern railway passenger train No.
So, eastbound from Memphis to New
York, which left Asheville to-day at
6:56 o'clock a. M, ran off the track
a few miles east of Marion, N. c., Al
miles east Of here. The engine, two
baggage cars, mail car and passen-
ger coach left the rails. With the
exception of slight bruises and bad
shaking up no one was injured,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05
REQUEST for Receivers.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2.-Upon suit
filed in the United States circuit
court here by Charles L. Hilgartner,
Andrew Hilgartner and Addition p.
Mulliken, citizens Of Maryland, for
the appointment of receivers In V1r-
ginia for the Southern Life and Ac-;
cident Insurance company, Judge
Waddill to-day cited the defendant
company to appear here Nov. 16 and
show cause why a receiver should
not be named.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around
the County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, November 2.-Mr. Willie
Sease and Miss Leila HERS took an
early buggy ride Sunday morning.
They took in the Lutheran parsonage
among their places to visit, and while
there they had Rev. P. E. Monroe TO
make them man and wife. They re-
turned to town and attended church
looking as happy as any need for.
Mr.. Tom D. Jones was in town q
few days last week, looking and feel
ing as jovial as ever. He thinks Of
moving his family to Augusta, Ca,
as soon as his wife can close out her
millinery goods.
Mr.. Sam w. Copeland and his wife
attended the fair in Columbia last
week.
Quite a lot of cotton came to town
last week. Most of it of poor grade,
however.
Jack frost has visited this section.
Did not stay very long this time but
promises another visit soon.
Potato digging is the go now.
Some of the farmers have made plen-
ty and fine ones. Mr.. John l.. Goth
ran brought me one that he made
from vines planted out the latter part
of June that weighed 31a pounds.
have seen several potatoes from
Mo Wni0hn6 from
pounds to 5A pounds.
Conrad Ehrhardt Co. received
from Clio, S. c. twenty-five bushels
of choice seed rye last week.
Prof. Clifford, the blind musician
and ballad singer, held concert In
the Ehrhardt graded school building
on the 2Sth of October. The wealth
er was very bad but he had a very
good audience, and all who went en-
joyed themselves and had a good
time.
Law suits before the Magistrate
are fashionable, especially among the
colored folks. One half pint of
booze can make thirty or forty dol
lar suit, or a thirty day chain gang
scrape, without any exertion to as
sist it.
Mrs. Ada Lille Jaycocks and her
two children are spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. w. B. Moore.
The trustees of Ehrhardt graded
school building should have the sash
repaired, as the glass is nearly all
out, and too much fresh air will min
gle with the cbildren's lessons and
interfere with their recitations.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05
KERNS HOME STATE GOES REPUBLICAN
Bryan Has Apparently Carried Nebraska, While ohl(
Has Gone for Taft by About 5oooo-Re=
publican Pluralities Have Fallen
Off in the West.

Off in the West.
New York Nov aThe indications following will the
college California TO- Connecticut Delaware
Illinois 27 Indiana 15 Iowa 49, Kansas Maryland Maschu
setts 49, Michigan H. Hampshire New Jersey H. New
Dakota Ohio 49, Oregon 81 Rhae na @
Utah Vermont Washington West virginia WIS
10; Wyoming g. Total so6
election returns from th1oughGt " the m Uma
to 5ss 1sS6 3z S@S*
Practically change complexion the national house
6S s R s Hug nstf ss ~ Ss~
s2S Sss % % still
T sss ssx % 5 5 sT TO % o % S
by sbou 600 plurality this b5;7s being the first first
lS9 H. Tsa st Mr. %sEsg % sS pp f f Sv York State than
#soose!e1t fea years pointing for Mr. Taft
ooo Sg the @ T party candidate for president received
that @ 4he have nsb 7oss to
Mr. Mr. Ro9seyt plurality in New Jersey and in
The Republican praties heavily Middle West
+: $:s$ sy5 % % % n ticket and
elected aiSc eo"herd as its governor
1 first % 1 Ts ssts tE e @ e~ r @ f
S s any a PfSis5 Se Repn Gf msnas e 5gh put
.nnn+r district. o New Work State where voting
machines largely the en- next It s @ p sae an e
d a nz M to e THE cG%t @ 69S5aF n&ng e o
far as Mr. Taft having plurality OF some
thing Erie surprisingly however, gave Lieut.
30 The OF Coy hughes
quick claim victory but returns from the other large
changed the OF the returns conee
New York Mr. Chaner deeply Disappointing to
for Mr. Taf especially the borough OF
Brookvn completely ecpse the hopes the Republicans
Gov the Sa but not deeply mpe1 MS
had make
self felt :, - ,r-
Virginia confidently claimed by the Republicans
but the justify classification Of either State
shrkage of the Democratic several OF the
notably Virginia and North CAROLINA 90 ~ -
Mr. about 75OOO failing the
Roosevelt S it plurality of 10000 in 1864:
Kentuck hasg
Minnesota has probably been elected OF
that although the State has safely for Mr. TAFT
carried practically ocaed doubtful State except Nepras
ka where Democratic victory Mr. Bryan has
Nevada and Montana in addition to the solid sou cn lncoes MIS-
Returns and from Maryland to form deh
conclusion to ultimate alignment
The latest Republican carried Maryland by
about 5000
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05

Nice line of picture books for chill
dren at The Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05

Quite a number of our folks at
tended the State fair last week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05

Miss Lillian Black, of Colleton
county, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Ettie Kearse, of this place.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05
News from Olar.

Olar, November 2.-The program
of. the Simms Literary Society for
Friday afternoon was as follows:
Recitation-Miss Mazda Still.
Essays-Miss Berta and Mr.. Athen
Morris.
Current Events-Miss Anna Nc
Cormack.
Description of a Horse-Mr. Co.
rinthen Morris.
Historical Questions-Miss Hattie
Ray.
Debate The United
States navy shuld be increased. At
firmative: Misses Orrie Morris and
Emma Bessinger and Mr.. Ellis Bar
ker. Negativ& Miss Ettie Kearse.
Messrs. Bernice Barker and Elvyn
Kearse. The judges were: Misses
Hattie Ray, Annie Laurie Kirkland,
and Anna Mccormack. Their deci-
sion was in favor of the negative.
Miss Ida Bessinger left for Wind
sor Friday, where she will teach
school for the coming session.
Miss Lillian Black, of Colleton
county, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Ettie Kearse, Of this place.
Quite a number of our folks at
tended the State fair last week.
Rev. D.. ROTOR moved into town
Wednesday. We are very glad to
have him with us.
Mr.. Jim Wilson, of Stillwell, Ca,
was in town on Monday attending to
business.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05

Rev. D. L. ROTOR moved into town
Wednesday. We are very glad to
have him with u.s.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05

Miss Ida Bessinger left for Wind
sor Friday, where she will teach
school for the coming session.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05

Mr.. Jim Wilson, of Stillwell, Ca,
was in town on Monday attending to
business.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05

The trustees of Ehrhardt graded
school building should have the sash
repaired, as the glass is nearly all
out, and too much fresh air will min
gle with the cbildren's lessons and
interfere with their recitations.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-11-05

Mrs. Ada Lille Jaycocks and her
two children are spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. w. B. Moore.