The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-09
Mr.. H. H. Copeland will soon have
work commenced on a handsome

Mr.. H. H. Copeland will soon have
work commenced on a handsome
residence.
The cotton crop in this section will
not turn out as large as was expect
ed at one time.
Watch the date on the label of
your paper and do not let your sub
scription expire.
Our job department is kept mighty
busy these days, but We can do that
job for you all right.
All other church schools are helped
by the Methodist church. so why not
the Carlisle Fitting School?
Our readers should remember that
the merchant who wants their trade
will advertise in The Herald.
Last Monday was legal holiday.
being labor day, and the post Office
and dispensary were closed.
A number of Bamberg boys and
girls left this week to attend the
various colleges in the State.
A protracted meeting will begin at
Southside Methodist church next Sum
QdS. 1uC pCSIOl, NV. y. NAA"lSSAA'
will be assisted by Rev. J. E. Samp-
ley, of Meridian, Miss.
The oil mill has received large
tank which is being erected for a sys-
tenn of water works to protect the
mill property. A number of fire hy-
drants will be distributed through
out the mill yard.
In remitting for a lot of job work
recently done, firm in town not
far from Bamberg writes us that
they were we'll pleased with the job
of printing we did for them. Salts
fed customers are our best adVer-
tisement.
An examination was held here last
Friday for a scholarship in Clemson
college, and Messrs. Francis Hutto,
Marion Cooner, Clyde Rowell, and
Leon Metz stood the examination.
The name of the winner has not yet
been announced.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
hold it's regular meeting on Friday
afternoon at the Methodist church at
5 o'clock. This is an important meet
ing. Officers are to be elected and
other business has to be transacted,
so a large attendance is urged.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Simmons died at their
home near 1slandton, in Colleton
county, last Thursday. The little one
was about six months old. The bur-
ial took place last Friday at the
Lutheran church near Clear Pond.
Several persons in this county
have made income tax returns, but
it has been deemed advisable not to
publish the names and amounts, as
no doubt those who pay an income
tax do not care for the general pub
lie to know all about their business
affairs.
Mrs. J. W. McCue will open
kindergarten and primary school in
the music room of the Carlisle Fit
ting School the first of October: All
primary studies taught, and children
taught through the third grade of
graded school, being prepared to en-
ter the fourth grade.
Cotton is coming in rapidly, is
bringing good prices, and our people
have money to spend. The wise mer-
chant will let them know that he
wants their trade by advertising in
The Herald. We certainly reach the
buying public of this section. Cir
culation books open to advertisers.
Mr.. J. C. Guilds will spend several
days in the city this week on his way
to Vanderb bilt University, where he
will take postgraduate course. He
will fill the regular evening service
at the Methodist church Sunday
night and will make an address par
ticularly to the young people. All
are invited.
1t is not likely that an attempt
will be made to open the Fitting
School this fall or winter, but the
situation will be carefully gone over
at the session of the annual con-
ference in December, and no doubt
the church will levy an assessment
to support the school, in case the
income is insufficient.
This newspaper has recently |
bought several hundred dollars
worth of advertising and job type
and other printing material, which |
gives us far and away the best
equipped Office in the lower part of
the State No country Office that we
know of in the State even has the
equipment of The Herald.