The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-09
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

will pay zoe per dozen for eggs.
G. A. Du cker.
See the new ad. of G. O. Sim
mons, the furniture man, IN this L.
sue.
We want to hear from our CORE
spondents often. Send us the news
every week.
Nice feather busters, Csc. and SOC.
at The Herald Book Store.
The graded school opens today,
and every child of school age in
Bambers school district should be In
school.
No rain has fallen in this section
in several weeks, and all the cotton
gathered so far has been very white
and pretty.
My residence for sale.
J. A. WYMAN.
The Young lady teachers of the
graded school will board with Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Hooton, on Kali
road avenue.
Herald advertisers have bargains
to offer you. Tell them you saw
their advertisement in The Herald
when trading with them.
Mr.. L. B. Fowler will act as day
Superintendent at the oil mill this
fall, which is a promotion for him,
he having been night man heretofore.
The Herald Book Store is head
quarters for school books and all
kinds of school supplies. Send the
children here for their school out
fits.
Mr.. C. R. Brabham, Jr., will have
a residence erected on Railroad
Avenue, he having bought a lot next
to Clerk of Court Frees from his
brother, Mr.. A. NJ. Brabham.
Views of Bamberg for sale at The
Herald Book store.
The insurance adjustep arrived
here last week and adjusted the in
surance on the house and furniture
of DR.. H. F. Hoover. No doubt he
will soon rebuild his residence.
Post cards five cents dozen at
The Herald Book store.
Lieutenant j. Wilson Riley writes
us to change the address of The
aSIdlu W vi ACdNOh WI |h, AA@@AA''
as he will be on duty there the COM
ing year in the army signal school.
Mr.. NJ. D. Corley, of Hilda, Barn
well county, sent us this week an
open boil of improved long staple
cotton. He says he will make bale
of this cotton on three-fourth of an
acre.
In the article as to the Civic League
last week the word "cracker'
should have been "croaker.' This
mistake was made in The Herald
Office and not by the writer of the
article.
Yes, Hutto, at Copeland's store,
buys cotton seed. Don't forget this
when you go to sell.
Our merchants seem to be well
pleased with the way fall business
has opened up. They are selling
considerable goods and collections
afe fine. The good price of cotton
so far is helping things.
We have just received a machine
for manufacturing buttons, and will
be glad to make them to match any
piece of goods, price rs cents doz-
en-. KLAUBER'S,
Bamberg and Denmark.
= The dust in Bamberg is something
fearful these days, but we have the
consolation that this dry weather is
fine for gathering cotton. The
staple so far has been fine, as there
has been no rain in this section since
picking commenced.
We have just made arrangements
with The American Ladies' Tailoring
Co. to handle their celebrated line
of made to order suits, skirts, and
coats. Prices reasonable; fit guaran-
teed. KLAUBER'S
Bamberg and Denmark.
Cotton receipts on this market con-
tinue large and the price is very
satisfactory so far. How long good
prices will prevail is purely proble-
matical, as the receipts are large all
over the South, and when farmers
rush their cotton to market they may
expect prices to go down.
If you want the very highest
prices for your cotton seed, see Hut
to at Copeland's before you sell.
The Herald is determined 10 give
it's patrons the very best service in
every line. We have just purchased
several hundred dollars worth of new
type and material for both newspa-
per and job work. We have also
bought a new punching machine and
a lot of new cabinets and other fur
niture for our printing office.
Get ". G. Hutto at Copeland's to
make you an offer on your cotton
seed before you sell them.
Mr.. Pinckney Bellinger stood the
entrance examination for the Uni
versity of South Carolina last Fri
day as he expects to enter that insti-
tuition this fall. This examination
was conducted by Mr.. E. P. Allen,
superintendent of the graded school,
on account of the ILLNESS Of the
superintendent of education.
Cotton seed bought at J. D. Cope
lands by w. G. Hutto. He will pay.
you good prices, so see him before
you sell.
The educational mass meeting
here Wednesday of last week was at
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