The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-01-20
SHORT LOCALS.

load Of mules last Saturday.
If it's field or poultry wire fence
you want, go to Hunters hardware
store.
Call on DR.. Garland for tombstones
and monuments. Don't buy until
you See ;:ls samples.
Mr.. B. w. Simmons has accepted
the position Of book-keeper at the
Planters Mercantile Company.
Bamberg had a good representa-
ton at the layman's missionary con-
ference in Columbia this week.
You can buy the celebrated Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothing at cost at
: C.. R. Brabham's Sons while they
last.
When you want the new form crop
mortgages, this Office can supply you.
We furnish them with or without
your name printed in them.
The repeal of the lien law has SEEM
ingly not made any difference in
Bamberg. Those who want credit
can get it just as easy as usual.
G. Frank Bamberg has plenty of
mules on hand. He received a car
load last Saturday and another car
load will arrive to-day. See him be-
fore you buy.
Just a few colonial mirrors and
several nice pictures at The Herald
Book Store which we will sell at
cost. Come quick if you want them
at these bargain prices.
This is campaign year, and you
will want to keep posted on what is
going on politically. If you are not
now taking The Bamberg Herald,
send US your name and dollar.
The social department of the Ep-
worth League will give musicale at
the C. F.. S. Chapel Thursday. even
ing, January Goth, at $50 o'clock.
All invited. Admission 25 cents.
Bamberg needs a chamber of COM
merce or board of trade, laundry,
q better post Office building, better
stores on Main street, and whole
lot of other things, if we just had the
money to afford them.
A penalty of one per cent. Is now
added to unpaid town taxes. After
February 1st an additional penalty
will be added. See NJ. w. Brabham,
clerk and treasurer, at Bamberg
Banking Co., and pay up without de-
lay.
Several of our subscribers have
allowed their subscriptions to expire,
and as a consequence they do not get
The Herald this week. We know
they simply neglected this, but we
cannot afford to carry unexpired
subscriptions.
See DR.. Garland's advertisement in
this issue. He represents first
class marble house, and can supply
anything needed in marble or. gran
ite or any sort Of cemetery work.
Tombstones and monuments from
$3.50 to $1,000.
The Civic League will hold its
regular meeting as usual on the
fourth Thursday in the month, which
will be next Thursday afternoon, the
9th, at four o'clock. The place of
meeting will be mentioned in next
weeks issue of this paper.
Remember the farmers institute
in the court house here on Monday
and Tuesday, January Oath and 25th.
There should be a good attendance
of the farmers Of the county. The
institute will be in charge of Prof. D.
w. Barrow, of Clemson College.
Don't forget the skating rink every
Friday night. Admission 10 cents
to everybody.
MIR. G. A. Ducker is having pre-
pared plans for a two-story brick
store, which he proposes to erect on
his lot on Main street. The build
ing is to have a frontage of 26 feet
and will be about eighty feet long.
Mr.. Ducker will have his residence
in the upstairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ham Kirkland,
of Olar, have issued invitations to
the marriage of their sister, Miss
Harriet Toney to Mr.. Burrell Thomas
Boatwright. The wedding will take
place Wednesday afternoon, Febru-
ary second, at home, Oak Grove,
I'll &c r,n11-