The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-18
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

night, Nov. 26th. Admission to
everybody 10c.
See that new load of horses and
mules which Jones Bros. will receive
next Monday. This will be the best
load received in Bamberg this sea-
son.
Only two more nights to skate be-
fore the big masquerade, SO get in
practice and win prize.
There was a crowd of people from
Hampton county in the city last
week to attend the trial of the negro,
Hughes, for the killing of Clerk of
Court Causey.
Big line of hand-painted china ex-
pected daily at Simmons Hardware
Company's.
Clearance sale on coat suits, skirts,
shirt waists and all kinds of ready-to-
wear goods at Klauber's cash store.
Don't fail to be on hand Saturday,
November Goth.
We have just unloaded a car of
fine mules and horses. Just the kind
to suit everybody. Call and see.
SMOAK-MILEY CO.,
Branchville, S. c.
The city council will have to de-
wise some method of raising revenue
to pay expenses of the town, for the
dispensary profits are done away
with and there will likely be less
money coming in from fines.
The dispensary here closed last
Saturday morning at about eleven
o'clock, all the stock on hand having
been disposed of. Soon after the
doors were closed some one placed
long streamer of crepe on the door.
Let us measure you for famous
Racycle bicycle, the best on earth.
SIMMONS HARDWARE co.
Special bargains for next Saturday
at klauber's cash store. 120 all wool
mems sweaters, worth S1.25 each,
special at 69c each. 100 boys suits,
were 1925, now reduced to $1.40
suit Sc pairs ladies fine vici solid
leather dress shoes, regular $3.50
value, special at s1.19 pair.
We are now ready and anxious to
supply your wants in the way of fine
mules or fancy and fast driving
horses. SMOAK-MILEY CO.,
Branchville, S. G..
Miss Llewellyn Cleckley, the wide
awake secretary of the Orangeburg
district of the Woman's Home Mis-
sion society, has recently organized
an auxiliary in the town of Livings-
ton with nineteen members. She
goes to North in a few days, where
81, do IN hn int
est of her work.
Jones Bros. are still selling lots of
horses and mules. They will re-
ceive another car load next Monday,
the 22nd. This load is now being
bought in the market by Mr.. w. P.
Jones.
Chief Hand has done and is still
side of Railroad Avenue. He has
worked the railroad right of way and
improved the looks of things on that
street very much. That portion Of
the street now looks like something,
and the railroad should be required
to keep it in this condition.
Get your costume ready for the
big masquerade Thursday night, Nov.
25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spann Stead
man, formerly of this city, but now
of Moselle, Colleton county, have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Lois Elise, to Mr..
Jacob Thompson Kearse, the cere-
mony to take place on Tuesday after
noon, November S0th, at Wesley
Chapel Methodist church.
No one will be allowed to skate
without costumes the. night of No
vember 25th.
DR.. V. w. Brabham and Mrs. Mary
Quattlebaum were married Monday
evening of this week, at the home
of the bride. Rev. T. G. Herbert,
pastor of Trinity Methodist church,
was the officiating minister. The
wedding was a quiet and informal
affair. Their friends extend con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Special bargains for saturday,
November goth, and Monday, No
vember 22d, at Klauber's cash store:
72 pairs ladies patent leather dress
shoes, s2.25 value, special at $3.50
pair.
so dozen boys Csc caps at 19c each.
40 mems black thibet suits, a
wonderful value, at $3.50 suit.
Early last Friday morning the
barns, stables, etc., of Mr.. J. S.
Spires, who lives near Cope, were
destroyed by fire. In addition to the
stables, Mr.. Spires loss included sew
eral buggies, wagon, bale of cot
ton and quantity of corn and fod-
der. 1t is not known how the fire
originated, but by some it is thought
to have been set. Mr.. Spires carried
no Insurance.
Only 10c admission to the mas
querade rink Thursday night, No
vember 25th.
Mr.. NJ. N. Rice, prosperous and
progressive young farmer of the Bu-
ford's Bridge section, was in the
city yesterday shipping pecans. He
shipped off s514.50 worth, and has
at least 400 pounds yet on hand. Mr.
Rice received zoe. and Csc. the pound
for his pecans, they being extra fine