The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-19
Thf Bamthfrg Hfralh
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1907
Short Locals.

Short Locals.
Miss Esma Delk has accepted a
position at W. A. Klauber's.
MIR. P. B. Murphy has taken a
position with H. F. MCGOWAN.
MIR. O. A. Simmons is now with
the Planters Mercantile Company.
Read the ads. in the Herald and
find out where to do your trading.
Be sure to attend the railroad
meeting in the opera house this
(Thursday) evening.
C. R. Brabham & Sons have for
sale one thousand bushels OF Moss I'M
proved Appler oats.
Jones Bros. have painted their Of
fee and made other improvements
around their sale stables.
Mr.. Geo. A. Jennings has accepted
position with the Armstrong-John-
son-Brabham Company.
Mr.. J. D. Copeland has recently
improved the interior of his store
and erected nice private office.
The Carlisle Fitting School opens
next Wednesday. The prospects are
for a larger attendance than usual.
Miss Minnie Timmie left Friday
morning for Denmark to resume her
work in the graded hool.-Chester
Lantern.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the cotton warehouse for the cotton
mill. The building is to be of brick,
two stories high.
Mrs. A. w. Knight and Miss Esma
Delk have been elected delegates to
the annual meeting of the Home Mis-
sion society in Manning, October
1870.
See Kirsch's new ad. in this issue:
He has the goods you want, and
prices are certainly right. Look at
his line before buying your fall sup
plies.
Misses Ellie Blyth and Georgia
Graham will go to Denmark next
Friday to resume their duties as
teachers at that place.-Greenwood
Journal. -.
Announcements have been sent out
to the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Frank Bamberg, announcing the
birth of their only daughter, nellie
Jennings Ba1nberg, at Salisbury, N.
c., Sept. 18th.
The fourth quarterly conference
of Trinity Methodist church in this
city will be held on Monday morning,
October 7th. Presiding Elder J. W.
Klgo will be present, and will no
doubt preach Sunday evening:
Remember that copy for changes
Of advertisements must be in this
office by Monday night or Tuesday
morning not later than eight o'clock.
Our patrons will please remember
this and save being disappointed.
A new line of collars just in at
Hooton's.
MIR. H. M. Graham is at work on
the matter Of securing subscriptions
/ to the capital stock of the cotton ware
house company, and says he is meet
ing with fair success. He expects
to secure the amount needed in a
short time.
If it's dress goods and stylish, you
will find it at Hooton's. .
Don't blame the editor if you have
friends visiting you and fail to see
their names in the paper. We can't
know everything, and always appre-
ciate it if handed items of any kind, or
better still, write it out and leave it
at the Office.
You will want electric lights in
your place of business or residence
this winter. See Mr.. Salley before
the rush begins and have your build
ings wired. The plant ought to have
at least $50 customers, and we now
have a little less than 100.
Have you seen those silk waistings
at Hooton's? Only one waist of the
kind.
Mr.. L. N. Bellinger, of Bamberg,
and Mr.. w. H. Nicholson, of Green
wood, have been appointed to verify
the survey of the proposed new coun-
ty of Branchville, which embraces
portions of Orangeburg, Dorchester
and Colleton counties, and is said to
contain about Ala square miles: Work
will probably commence this week.
Have you seen the new thing in
fall gloves? Hooton has them.
A. w Bessinger, formerly coroner
of this county, died at the home OF
his son, C.. w. Bessinger, at Govan
Tuesday of last week from burns re-
ceived when the house was destroyed
by fire a few nights before. The bu-
rial took place at Springtown Wednes-
day. He was 81 years old, and leaves
an extensive family connection IN
this county.
Do yourself justice and see E. A.
e ls2., o~o@lo npl