The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-01-14
Uhf Banthfrg Heralh
Thursday, Jan. IL, 1909
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

Gold Band brand hams only 15c.
the pound at D. A. Kinard & Co. s.
These are guaranteed. Try them.
The crowd in town last Saturday
and the business done by our mer-
chants did not look like hard times.
Young men get your green hats
for they are stylish. You can find
them at G.. r. Brabham's Sons.
II your subscription to The Herald
has expired, please renew promptly.
We are never too busy to write re-
ceipts.
Ii you want The Bamberg Herald
to keep coming to you, better renew
your subscription. We do not send
the paper on credit.
So For OK blood and wine colored
shoes call on C. r. Brabham's Sons.
They have them for ladies and gen.
tlemen as well as for children.
Think of it, the famous Fay
stockings for ladies and children are
now being sold in Bamberg. You
can find them at C r. Brabham's s
Sons.
Former Solicitor James E. Davis,
sof Barnwell, has dissolved his CO.
partnership with G.. A. Best, Esq,
and associated himself with Thos. H.
Peoples, Esq.
Some improvements have been
made at the electric light plant re-
Gently. The building has been ceiled
and the interior will be whitewash-
ed and repainted.
The Herald Book Store has receiv-
ed lot of Zach McGhee's book, "The
Dark Corner" The price is one dol
lar per copy Come and get one be-
fore they are all gone.
We have received an account of a
marriage, but as there was no name
signed, it went in the waste basket.
We do not publish articles unless we
know who sends them to us.
The Civic Association is doing
some good work for the cleanliness
and looks of the town, and the ladies
deserve the cooperation of our citi-
zens in their good work.
The Herald Book Store has receiv-
ed "a new lot of carbon paper and
typewriter ribbons. We have all
kinds, for all makes of machines.
Let as furnish your ribbons.
Some one said that you could find
most anything you needed in the
hardware line at C. r. Brabham's
Sons. They are going to carry
large line of this class OF goods from
now on.
Mr.. Geo. A. Jennings has traded
his vacant lot near the depot to Col.
,Jno. f. Folk for the house and lot
now occupied by Mr.. G. w. Garland
and family. Mr.. Jennings will move
into the house in short time.
Mr.. c.. A. Best, who for the past
ten years has been member of the
law firm Of Davis & Best, has open
ed up law Office in the Lancaster
building and will practice law by
himself in the future. Mr.. Best has
made quite success at this bar and
will no doubt continue to do we'll
Barnwell Sentinel.
s. Mr.. j. R. Owens, of Denmark, has
been appointed special agent of the
Hartford Life Insurance Company,
and is already writing lot of busi-
ness. His company is one of the
strongest old line companies, and
their policy contracts are most lib
eral. See him for rates on the diff
ferent forms of policies.
The McCaskey system of keeping
accounts is equitable. It protects
the customer as well as the merchant.
It's right We use the McCaskey.
D. A. KINARD & co.
Mr.. J. R. Owens, in addition to
keeping one of the very best hotels
in the State, wishing other fields to
conquer, has been appointed special
agent of the Hartford Life Insur-
ance Company, of Hartford, Conn.
This is one of the very best compan-
ies in existence, and their policy con-
tracts are most liberal. If you want
insurance in one of the strongest old
line companies, see Mr.. Owens.
IS Mr.. ]. A. Bates has moved to the
city and bought the stock of grocer
les of D. A. Kinard & Co., and is
continuing the business at the same
stand In the meantime Mr.. Kinard
has bought new stock and is serv-
ing his customers as usual, he occu-
pying the small brick building in
rear of H. C. Folk. He will soon
move into one of the large stores
now being erected by Col. Jno. F.
Folk.
Cards were received here last
Thursday announcing the marriage
on Wednesday afternoon. January
9Th, of Miss LA Elita OFT to Mr..
Daniel Richard Boinest. The we'd
ding took place at the home of the
brides parents in Columbia. The
bride spent much of her life in Bam-
berg, being a daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. J. P. OFT. She taught in the
Bamberg graded school for two
years, and her many friends in her
old home wish her much happiness.
About two weeks ago a mad dog
was killed near Mr.. L. S. Tyler's
residence. The dog was bull dog,
and had on collar to which was at
tached a tag showing that the license
imposed by the city of Aiken upon
dogs had been paid. 1t turns out