The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-04
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.


visiting his patients.
Evening services at the Methodist
church are now at 1880 o'clock in
stead of o'clock as formerly.
Fine homemade candies and fine
shoe repairing at Harrison's store.
STELIOS YEITRAkIS.
See the new ad. Of J. T. O'Neal,
real estate agent. IN this issue. He
offers some desirable residences and
farms at bargain prices.
All $500 Florsheim shoes at
$500, and $500 Florsheim shoes at
$500, at C. R. Brabham's Sons. Get
these big bargains quick.
For a good cool, sweet smoke, try
a :Roig or Cope's Special cigar. Sold
by Peoples Drug Store.
Clean cotton rags wanted at The
Bamberg Herald Office. We will pay
three cents a pound. Bring them in.
Bring rags which will do for wiping
machinery, not scraps.
If you want a good cigar for 5
cents, try a Roig. Sold by Peoples
Drug Store. -.
We certainly have had touch of
real winter in Bamberg this week.
We were real glad to see the cold
weather, as it is much better to have
1t now than later on.
S. LOST.-One memorandum book
with dark red cover. Finder will
please return to C. r. Brabham, Jr.
Manager F. F. Shores has secured
a contract for a farmers telephone
line to be connected with the Den
mark exchange, and he hopes to have
the line in operation very soon.
For a good cool, sweet smoke, try
a Roig or Cope's Special cigar. Sold
by Peoples Drug Store.
See the new ad of G. Frank Bam-
berg in this issue. He received an
other carload of horses and mules
yesterday morning. They are good
ones, and are going fast. See him
quick for bargains.
IS If you want a good cigar for 5
cents, try a Roig. Sold by Peoples
Drug Store.
A special meeting of city council
was held last week at which. an ordi-
nance was passed requiring all dogs
which run at large. in the city limits
to be muzzled. The muzzles have
been received, and a number of dogs
are now muZzled.
Fresh at Kinard's, buckwheat, 20c.
a package.
Last Monday was the first Monday
in the month and saleSday, and while
there we're no pubic sales, still there
was a good crowd in town from all
over the county, and business with
the merchants and sales stables
seemed to be good. s-
e Egg-o-see, puffed rice, and cream
of wheat just in at D. A. kINARD &
CO.'S.
City council has done a fine thing
in requiring that all dogs which run
at large on the streets be muzzled.
All dogs seen on the streets now
have muzzles on, and if you don't
want your dog killed, muzzle him or
keep him off the street.
Hecker's cream; oat ~meal. two
packages for Is cents. at D. A. XII
NARD & co.'s.
We hope the town will give the
Girls Amateur Club of Kearse a
crowded and enthusiastic house on
the evening of February 18th. This
play, Miss Fearless & Co.," is a
very fine amateur play, and has been
well rendered by the club.
Fresh shipment graham -four at D.
"A! KINARD & CO.'S:
Remember that The Herald Book
Store carries a full line of stationery
and Office supplies. and we can supply
your needs. Don't send out of town
but patronize home people and' there
by assist us to build up business
which will be credit to the town.
Is your account too large each pay
day where you are now trading? Our
customers keep the books.
IA. KINARD & co.
s Let all lot-holders and every one in
terested remember to meet at Rest
land cemetery on next Friday morn
ing, February 5th, and cooperate
with the ladies of the Civic Associa-
ton in thoroughly cleaning and put
ting in order this hallowed spot.
Our customers know at all times
Just what their account is. Do you?
You should.
D. A. KINARD & co.
In his sermon at the Methodist
church last Sunday night Rev. T. G.
Herbert paid his respects to the card
playing members. and from his re-
marks it seems as if the card players
will have to quit the church or quit
playing cards. Mr.. Herbert denounces
card playing strongly. and he seems
to regard it as great social evil.
We have on hand several head of
horses and mules. They will be sold
cheap for cash or on time with good
security.
C. R. BRA8HAM'S SONS.
Representative G. w. Garris was in
the city last Saturday. In conversa-
ton with the editor Of this paper he
stated that he expected the legisla-
ture to repeal the lien law, although