The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
TrR Banthfrg Heraln
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1907.
Short Locals.

next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Summers, of
the Farrell's section, were IN the
city yesterday.
If we notify you that your SUBJ
scription has expired, kindly send US
at once the money due.
The reading matter of the Bam-
berg Banking company's advertise
ment is changed each week.
A job work customer writes us:
81 am well pleased with the work.
They all say practically this.
Herald advertisers want your trade
and have bargains to offer you.
Patronize them and you help the
paper.
When you want fine job work,
come to the Herald office. Our press
es run pretty much all the time, but
we can do your job, too.
H. C. Folk has sold some of his
long staple cotton at % cents the
pound. This is the highest price re-
celVeQ Dy any one arOuIlu lleIe.
The county board Of control was
in session here Monday, receiving re-
ports of dispensaries, ETC., and tln-
ishing up the business of the past
quarter.
For SALE-A horse your wife or
children can drive on visits or to
school with safety, and he's good look
ing too. S. w. JOHNSON,
Bamberg, S. G.
The Master sold tract of land
containing 900 acres last Monday, in
the case of Southern Fertilizer Co.
against S. G. Mayfeld. It was bid
in by ]. A. Willis as attorney for the
sum of $500.
Miss Addie and Julian Peoples, of
Wideawake, are off for college this
week; Miss Addie for Confederate
Home and Julian for Carlisle Fitting
School, Bamberg, S. C.-Walterboro
Press and Standard.
Mr.. S. J. Hunt, assistant State dis
pensary auditor, in a private letter
to Mr.. E. L. Price, book-keeper of
the dispensary in this county, says:
II found your accounts in good shape
and your books beautifully kept"
G. A. Ducker has bought the brick
store on Main street which he is oc-
cupying. Mrs. j. R. Owens, former
ly Miss Salie Rice, was the owner.
The price paid was $500. Who
says Bamberg property is not valu-
able?
Cholera has been prevalent among
the hogs in the Ehrhardt section the
past summer. Several Of the best
farmers and meat raisers in that Sec
ton lost most of their stock. More
than two hundred head have died
from this disease.
Mrs. A. w. Knight and children
left yesterday for visit to relatives
in Manning and Sumter. She will
also attend the State meeting of the
Home Mission Society in Manning. as
delegate from the society of the
Methodist church here.
= A meeting of the cotton associa-
ton is to be held in the court house
next Monday morning at eleven
o'clock. Let every member be pres
ent and encoS ge those who are
subscribers to the capital stock of
the warehouse company.
Have you seen those 20 button
length kid gloves at E. A. Hooton's?
Cards are out for the coming mar
riage of Miss Jennie E. Rentz to Mr..
]. Monroe Mckenzie. The ceremony
will take place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Rentz, in the Ehrhardt section, on
Thursday afternoon, October 18th,
at $50 o'clock. Mr.. Mckenzie is the
eldest son of the late j. G. Mckenzie,
and is telegraph operator at Yemas-
see.
Get your fall suit at Hooton's
where you can get trimmings, Innings,
in fact everything to match.
Mr., ]. w. Black, who has been
superintendent of the Bamberg cot
ton mills for several years past, has
resigned and will accept the super
intendency of large mill at Com
merce, Ga. Mr.. J. E. Whitesides,
who has been foreman of the weave
room for number Of years, has
been promoted to the position of
superintendent. Mr.. Black and his
family will leave Bamberg in short
time.
It won't cost you anything to see
that line of underwear and coats at
Hooton's.
A large party from Bamberg at
tended the camp meeting at Indian
Fields, near St. George, last Sunday.
Among those who went were: Prof.
w. S. Hogan, and Messrs. W. A.
Klauber, R. M. Bruce, M. C. John
son, Thos. Black. J.. J. Smoak, W. D.
Rhoad, Hubert Smoak, Jim Meow
an. r. J. POoser. Misses MOZelle