University of South Carolina Libraries
IKLAOBER' fli I OFFER YOU THIS WEEK THE BIGGES1 I AT PRICES THAT ARE FRO! , DRESSES. H About 25 new Dresses just in, in Serge, Satins, etc. We have 150 Dresses in stock and know that B- we can please you in quality, style and price. i fl Silk Dresses $15.00 to $50.00 each. I COATS! COATS! R You must not fail to see our line. We are having m new ones come in daily and know that we can please , R you. Velours, Silvertones, Broadcloth, Silk Plush . R ?in nlain and fur trimmed. H Prices S12.50 to $50.00 each. - >y v> R Big line of Children's Coats, Dresses, etc., at . mm reasonable prices. -r I ? Shirt Waists in every good material, $1.50 to ?PB $7.50 each. > ' mmm.. ? A i Skirts of all kinds $3.50 to $25.00 each. KLAUBER'S, r';?. . ' ' ' V ? > Wbe J&mfcerg SeraliJ even if Germany's offer is genuine ' which we doubt, is the time abovt ESTABLISHED APRIL. 1891. all Q^ers t0 strike the hardest. GerV Published Weekly at Bamberg, S. C. many's policy is "right by might,' t , Entered as second-class matter April W**** numerous times, and nov 1891, under Ant of March 3, 1879. that we have mi*ht on the battl< _______________ fronts, let them get a full dose of it $2.00 PER YEAR. ^ m Volume 27 No. 41. With this issue o? The Herald wi,i v ? be found our Prosperity Proclama Thursday, October 10, 1918. tion edition- 0wins t0 unavoidabI( \- ( " difficulties, we have been considerably " ~ delayed in issuing this edition, only For the last three months we have compIeting its publication last week had time to do little but print the We are rather prou<J p{ tWg acMeve. special industrial edition of The ?. A uueuL, aiiu wc aic piuuu ui uui cuuu' Herald, which 1 included in this ty We imagine ^ week's issue, and this has caused us rlght here at home wll, be surprisec no little difficulty in handling our M {he resources and businesg Qf Bam. ordinary run of business. We trust ^ county wben they look tbrougl that in the future we will be able thig industrial edition The edltioE to expedite job printing in a more js the work of Mr Arthur Fjelds satisfactory manner. As stated be. who has bad many years experienc( fore, we hare no force other than in tbig ?ne of busines8i assisted bJ the lessees of the plant, and there lMr K P Hagan This ,g the firs| has been a delay that has been quite of its kind eyer issued ir unavoidable in turning out all work. tMg countyi and we take p]easur( : Now that this edition is printeo, in sayinf that witb tbe exception ol there will be less difficulty in at- a very few firms the entire businesl tending to the needs of our custo- interests of Bamberg county are rep mers, and we promise in the future resented. To the merchants anc to do the very best we can. business men who have contributed _ 1 to the success of this edition, we ex W& trust 110 one will take too seri- tend our sincere thanks. The coun ously all this talk of peace. It is ty will secure wide publicity througt tn ho hnpno in min /i that t Vi a allioo < V,? ?c ;_ 1 _ j j. j VV wv WV4 JUV W. &JJLAU.VI. VJJLMV vuv uaaiw tUC lliCUlUUi U1 tUib bpdJiill tJUHlUU. are dealing with a most treacherous and, as a matter of record, the edi enemy, and that offers of peace have tion will be well worth preserving been made time and time again. Up for years to come. While the print to this time Germany has never made ing in this edition is not exact!} a genuine offer of peace, and until what we intended it should be, w< the ^Teutonic powers lay down arms think our friends will agree that il in unconditional surrender should is quite creditable. It was our in any attention be paid to their "peace tention to secure the services of ar . -offensives." And, above all, this expert pressman to print the edi peace talk should not in any manner tion, but we found it quite impos interfere with the fourth liberty sibie for love or money to find one loan. Germany is long on diplomatic therefore every line of printing ir strikes, and it is entirely plausible the issue is the result of The Herthat the peace offer was made just aid's own force. We secured an exat this time in an attempt to stay cellent cut showing The Herald's the enthusiasm of the fourth liberty newspaper and job plant, but it ar loan, which is the largest in the rived too late to be inserted, muct 1 \ % > / S "The Store r ASSORTMENT OF READY-TO-WEAR GOODS TO BE M 15 TO 30 PER CENT. UNDER CITY PRICES. WE 01 ?fiTTTiT>TiT.AT%Ti rt t *T ? * TTT1 T^ATT UfAXTTlTr UUJ3T AJNJJ UiiLW OAVL luu iriuimi. I Does Your Life Work Mean I I Anything to You? I I You farmers who have worked hard B ?and no one works harder?to get B together your property, what does B it mean to you? B Your property?your farm and B buildings, -your crops, your stock, B your farm implements and, too, B your home?all of these represent H years and years of work that you 9|| have done. HI Everything that you enjoy as the B result of your work comes to you and B stays with you because the heroic H soldiers and sailors of Uncle Sam B are standing between you and the II bloodthirsty, murderous Hun. II To keep the Hun away from you, II H Uncle Sam does not asK you to uivui u B even a single penny. He simply asks B B you to LEND him your money at good fl B interest and he guarantees on his B B word of honor?a word that has nev- IB B er been broken?to pay back e^ery |l B penny you lend. |fl M What is your answer? U B Have YOU bought all the LIBER* B B TY BONDS you possibly can? fl fl Buy Liberty Bonds Today; fl fl Any Bank Will Help You I ^B H i^B t mm B This Space Contributed to the Winning of the War by H V "Tlin Qfnra nf Oiialitv 99 I 1111/ UlUlt VI yuuillJy J , to our regret. The fact that our most prosperous people in the coun, friends have expressed such great try. It is truly the day of the farmi satisfaction with the issue is a matter er. We rejoice that this is true, and of further pride to us. that they have at last come into ' ^ ' ? ? their own. We trust now, that they r ^Put every dollar that you can pos- Win not fail to do their part, as ? sibly spare in liberty bonds, the they have always done in the past, . safest and best investment in the to the extent of their ability. Every world today. Lands and houses de- 0ne else, as well, must perform his I preciate in value, but liberty bonds and her duty in this campaign, if the - are good as long as the United States county is to meet with the success > treasury stands. America is the which has been ours in tbe past. r richest country in the world and hun- ^ i m > m ' dreds of billions of dollars in re- Bamberg Mills and Embree. . sources are behind every bond that - you buy. The government is now Bamberg Mills?Sunday-school, - experiencing the most critical mo- 10 o'clock every Sunday morning; i ) ment in the history of the war. If preaching, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m., I I it is backed by the billions of dollars first and third Sundays. that it takes to carry on the most Embree?Preaching, 11:30 a. m. - - * * .L I i intensive and enormous war cam- and 7 p. m., every second ana iourm j i paign ever attempted, victory is cer- and 7 p. m. each second and fourth , tainly ours. If the government is Pastor, i cramped for money, .it weakens our m ' offensive just that much. Don't im- Tooth Paste for Soldiers. t agine that because you are not t wealthy you cannot afford to buy Clean teeth rank high with the Y. J bonds. A fifty dollar bond purchas- M- c- A- overseas management, 365,f ed at a sacrifice is more than a mil- ?P? tubes of toothpaste having been > lion dollar bond bought with monev shipped to soldiers in France and - not needed. The very fact that you En&land durinf the past ten months. I are willing to put your savings into ^ , , . ., . ? _ Sammies Occupy Palace. I bonds is evidence of your whole - hearted support of the president and _ . .. . .. . . .. The palace of the Princess of Lor the government, and that is worth . x ^ A , . .. raine, in a certam French town, has t as much and perhaps more than your , . _ .... , ? _ t. > v been made over into an entertain, fifty dollars. Bamberg s share m . ? * , . ' , . . , , ment hall for the American soldiers, - this loan is truly enormous, about , . . , . . , who enjoy moving pictures, hot cof; three hundred and seventy thous- ? , , . ? . .. . . . . .. . .. , fee and doughnuts in the marble - and dollars, but . this apportionment . ? . r was based on bank deposits. The ia s 0 roya J ^ ; money is her?. and the government Soldiers Like Chips. r needs it. uur people nave Deen - blessed with large crops this year rp^e cjjjp stalls" of the overi and unprecedented prices. It is to seas y M. C. A. have proved almost be borne in mind that the fine price ag popular with the American sol of cotton today is due to the wgir, (tiers as the coffee counters. The , and the profits, therefore, may well yanks like Saratoga chips in large i be classed as war profits. This be- quantities and the "Y" is supplying - ing true, it is nothing but right that their appetites for this delicacy. - a large part of these profits should m tm? ^ i be loaned to the government to The golf drive is near being driven - prosecute the war which caused the out by the more prominent drives l profits. The farmers today are the this season. , ? * \ of Quality" I FOUND IN THIS SECTION OF S. C., AND I >ERATE AT A SMALLER I m .ElLU I COAT SUITS. I !NTew ones arriving daily. Some very special 9 values in Fur Trimmed Suits at S29.75 I n Beautiful Silvertones at a saving of $10.00 to I $15.00 on each. 9 MEN'S WEAR. . I New Knox Hats : $6.50 each. I Stetson Hats $7.00 and $7.50 each. 9 Men's Good Suits .... $12.50 to $35.00 each. 1 Overcoats $15.00 to $40.00 each, h Kirschbaum Make. Walkover Shoes $3.50 to $8.50 pair. H Bovden Shoes $10.00 and $12.50 pair, gl fl Regal Shoes, just a few pair left at old H prices r... $4.00 and $5.00 pair, I Big line of Shirts, fcollars, Gloves, Ties, Under- fl wear at right prices. fl Bamberg, S. C. I _____ ? ' f^The great banKing institution pictured here was the first to undertaKe what is today the principal function "11 ? *Vs? kaAr\mc< r>f rfonoct VI O I I iJCUUXO U lO llOWj./Uig W* ViWJVWWa tors' money safe and accessible. / i |?The ability of a banK to perform this function?Keeping depositors'money safe and accessible?represents its \ value to the people of the community which it serves. < Money deposited with us is safe, and yet it is at all times accessible. It is where you can secure it at any time it may be needed, and where you are assured of its being in safe hands until you want it returned to you. ^ A savings account means the cultivation of the habit of thrilt a , C. Start a banK account with us today. ^ ? 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.08 Bamberg Banking Co. \ , *