Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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y:-7.: A ' 7 . m^"" y : m | fcj? Samberg ifwralb ? ??? ? H THURSDAY, MARCH 5, M. i Short Locals. ajsgT'.. > v *\ Spring goods arriving daily at E. A. Hooton's. v There has been a good crcwvd in It town attending court this week. & '=; ^ Suesine silk is the new thing. You V ydll find it in all shades at Hooton's. ^ . Wanted.?Poplar logs in car load ?? lots. Write us for sizes and prices. Box 29, Branchville, S. C. C; v There was no preaching in town fi; last Sunday morning, as the burial of Mrs. W. E. Spann took place at eflveii o'clock. /, , Crawford $3.50 Oxfords, the nob-: biest in town. Let us#prove it to you. Klauber. , jfe The Herald office is prepared to ^r furnish invitations for school comW:'-. raencements,etc. Call and seesamples pledget prices. ; , B. Fowler has rice flour on hand at reasonable prices. See him quick '? if you need some good cow food. Apply at residence. Bp': V Sale.?Two horses, two onegg;'.']bofse wagons, and one buggy. Will U:: be sold cheap. Apply to M. D. ||?|^GSdrley, at the Brown place. ^pv^-THe declamation contest for the 8r5t fthiilda qtvH Rnherts medals will be |1|*; H&d in the Fitting School chapel Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The public Kpds cordially invited. g-t^-See those new skirts at Rhoad's beSferxiia a letter to thedaily papers, Rev. v Xij J. Bristow states that there were |||ctwelve murders in Bamberg county V" last year; twelve in Barnwell, and |$*V fourteen in Aiken. \ I have the finest Barred Plymouth ^KRocks that I have had in twelve year's j^Mq^erience. Eggs at $150 for 15 ; f ' from either yard. : J. M. Steadman,1 St George, S. C. ' gyg Mr. T. L.'Wiggins, who is well- ; i&bwn and h^s many friends in Bamp.;' berg, having formerly lived here, is now with M. S. & D. A. Byck in : P&vannah. For years he was with the < i^IHiggett Printing Co. in Charleston. 1 27-inch silk voilles 50c. yard; 27-in. Recked silk chiffon 50c. yard; 3#-inch j $&'lfogerie effects 25c. yd, at Klauber's, jP?fce store of quality. Bi For Sale.?Complete shingle ma- i B^ftrine, saws, gummer, etc. Same used j jKishly three months. Price $275.00. .?? Address David E. Pifer, Olar, S. C. \ Lucretia Bennett, wife of Andrew * .Bennett, a colored man of this city, at their home Tuesday morning, J t? /. after an illness of several weeks. She Sp*&a48 years old, and leaves a hus- ' gg?4?nd and several.children. The burial ( Sptpok place at the colored cemetery 5 |i;V Some shoes and staple dry goods ] fcrgJ sire cheaper. I can prove it when you ( Hpuy again. W. D. Rhoad. ^ BpfeSThe delegates from this place to the 1 i gjfifcnct lodge Knights of Pythias at ] g/"EKrhardt last week were simply de- i J delighted with the handsome recep- < g tipn given the visitors by the whole 1 Spiled and hospitable people of that : jfe. town and community. The next || .-;xfeting is to be held at Olar. mercerized voilles, all shades, p' ?e. yard; 36-inch pure linen, white, * EK* 30C. yara; OV-mcn cuiureu uncus &o<c. ' yaitl, at Klauber's. < j|cv_We neglected to state last week j fo that our legislative delegation had ( f recommended to the governor for V'. . appointment the same gentlemen as 1 members of the board of registration j for this county, viz: N. P. Smoak and & F. Jones, of Bamberg, and Isaac ; W. Carter, of Ehrhardt. All voters gp: hb the county must register this year. ^ v ^-inch extra quality linen lawn 35c ry yard; 30-inch galatea cloth 18c. yard; B@^^nch silk pongee, all shades, 50c. j fcya?d,at Klauber's, store of quality, j P ,Mr. Robert Deik, youngest son 'of Sfemr. D. J. Delk, of this city, and Miss ( ^>,.'Xharie Copeland, a daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. J. C. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, ||p%ere married at the home of the KpluiDe'd parents last Sunday, Rev. P. j jp&E- ..Monroe officiating. The young cpuple will make theiniiome in Bam- ] ggberg, and their friends extend coriW;.:, gratulations and good wishes. 7Lost.?One white pointer bitch IV witb black spots. Finder please reIV'tem to H. G. Delk, Bamberg, and ||V.receive reward. g -The case of J. F. Entzminger vs. It^e Seaboard Air Linq has been cjeaded by tte State Supreme .po^rt. This case was a suitx for damages gainst the road, and was tried at the July term of court here last year and resulted in a verdict for the g: plaintiff for $500. The railroad appealed, and now the Supreme Court P' .hajB affirmed the verdict of the jury, which means that the railroad must | pay the damages awarded, i - 12 yards 10c. quality white lawn , $1.00; 40-mch white lawn 15c. the yard, at Klauber's. ' , . We have received an article in reference to the KnightS of Pythias and their meeting at Ehrhardt, which we > ^do not publish, as no name was signed. How often will we have to state that we do not publish articles unless Hie real name of the writer is signed. It is a rule of the office which we do not violate. The article in question is said to have been written by two qf Ehrhardt's young women. If they will send their real names the article will be published. ? \ k- V " > v * ' < ? Ruching of all kinds at Hooton's. The penalty attaches to unpaid town taxes after the first of Aprils The time for shooting partridges and other game in this State expired last Saturday. Mr. P. B. Murphy, who has been with T. W. Coskery & Co. of Augusta, is now with J. B. White & Co. of the same city. For Sale.?Fine lot pointer puppies from fast parents, good retrievers, well bred stock. Will sell cheap. L. L. Chartrand, Bamberg. Seven per cent, penalty attaches to all unpaid state and county taxes after the first of this month. After the 15th executions will be issued. Hams have gone^down in price 1 'T 1 Q on/1 nriOD Hum JL I UCIIIOIU1U to, ?1IV? vnv. ^ ivv may go still lower. We look for lower prices on all groceries and dry goods in the next few months. Long gloves for everybody at E. A. Hooton's. Miss Hibernia Counts, of Bamberg, is the guest of Miss Eulalee Slater at her home in this city. Miss Counts will be in the city for for several, days.?Orangeburg Evening News. Don't buy your spring goods until you see my line. I have both the goods and the price right. W. D. Rhoad. City council Jield a regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, with the mayor and all the aldermen present. Mostly routine business was transacted, and nothing of any great importance to the public was done. ? ( Death of Mrs. W. E. Spann. Mrs. Minnie Spanh, wife of Mr. W. E. Spann, died at their home in this city last Saturday morning about ninA nVlnrk. after an illness of about two months or more. 'Mrs. Spann happened to an unfortunate accident just before the first of the year, and never fully recovered from her injuries. She was not in good health and fainted and fell in the fire, getting her feet badly burned. These injuries together with her weak condition made recovery almost an impossibility, and she gradually grew : worse until the end came. The funeral took place Sunday , morning at -eleven o'clock at South- 1 and cemetery, the services being at- , tended by a large number of people. ; The pall bearers were: Honorary: ' G. A. Jennings, D. F. Hooton, N. P. : Smoak, C. R. Brabham, C. B. Free, , and J. D. Felder. ' ;N Active: Thos. Black, W.'M. Brab- ] 1am, W. D. Rhoad,. E. C. Bruce, F. I M. Simmons, and F. W. Free. Rev. T, G. Herbert, pastor of Trin- < ty Methodisfrchurch, conducted the ] services. ? - . \ Mrs. Spann was about fifty years < fid, and was born near Blackville in ] Barnwell county. She was a mem- ] ber of the Methodist church in this < ?if*r SV?<a horl litmri in Ramhpra* for 1 U11V i* f VVft AM ""T" 1 i number of years, and while she was ] )f a modest and retiring disposition, , md stayed closely at home, her friends were humerous and her death causes grief to many. She was a sister of Mr. G. E. Hutto, he being her 1 learest surviving relative outside of i ler immediate family. Mrs. Spann 1 a survived by her husband and three ( children, one being a soil, nearly ! n*own and two little girls about ten j fears old. .. , Free Garden Seed. i Congressman J. 0. Patterson has | sent us a lot of garden seed, which ] )ur friendscan get by callingfor them 3 >r if they will write us we will send them some by mail. Don't put it 1 )ff, as the seed will go quickly, j Dlerk of Court Free has also been 1 sent some seed by Mr. Patterson, ( md those who want them can call at ] the court house and be supplied. < "# Mondays'^ Sales. 1 The following real estate was sold ; by the Master last Monday. In the case of Mariah Singleton vs. , Mamie Dowling et al, 37 acres in l Fishpond township, for $156. Bid in ] by J. J. England. I In the case of J. A. Rentz et al vs. ! G. Ann Behre, 160 acres in Fishpond township, for $1,610. Bid in by J. H. I Hutto and J. A. Rentz, In the case of Daniel Reddish et al vs. Mattie Guess et al, 205 acres. < This land is situated lust' outside of ] town and was divided into six tracts. Rie purchasers were as follows: 3 Tract No. 1,32 acres, sold to Daniel Reddish for $825.00. ^ ... Tract No. 2, 34J acres, sold to Ella Reddish"for $775.00. Tract No. 3, 36 acres, sold to Ma- ' linda Siiialls for $805.00. .<v ' Tract No. 4,37 acres, sold to Wesley ! %h?gfor $SS?ty., S ,tu,n i . I Tract No. 34acres, sold to Josep- ; hihe Wright for^25.00. I Tract No. 32 acres, Sold to J. M. Grimes for $712.00: - ^ With the exception of the tract < sold to Mr. Grimes, this land ^as < bought in by the heirs, it being sold ( for division. Carlisle Fitting School Notes. The weather is warm now, and base ball practicing is rapidly going on. The public is cordially invited to attend the Guilds-Roberts contest to be held at the chapel on Friday night. Those to represent the Kilgo Literary Society for the medal are: Joseph Murray, Heyward Hodges, R. Dewitt Guilds. Those to represent the Sheridan Literary Society for the Guilds medal are: Misses Flossie Murdaugh, Janie Belle Sanders, Annie Laurie Rice. The contest will take place at8 o'clock in the chapel and it is hoped a large crowd will be present.' t i ' . / . . . EB8BARDT SCBOOLCOLUMN PERSONALS AND NEWS FROM A GOOD OLD TOWN. News Written by Pupils of the School Under Supervision of Principal T. D. Jones. Ehrhardt, March 2.?Mr. H. C. | Bishop and daughter, Miss Anna, i went to Olar last Saturday. Mrs. M. A. McMillan and Miss Nemmie Warren spent last Saturday night at the home of Mr. Robert Bennett. Mr. G. H. Kearse, of Colston, was in town last Saturday. Miss Lizzie Warren went to Columbia last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Loadholdt, of Jenny, spent last Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. J. F. Copeland. ^ Mr. J. W. Priester returned from Charleston last Monday. Miss Mattie Matthews, of Orangeburg, is spending time with Miss Banna Westbury, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bishop ^pent | last Sunday at the home of Mr. 'H. M. Bishop. Miss Elvie Smith is very sick at this writing. 1 Misses Maggie Jennings and Elizabeth McMillan, of the Carlisle Fitting School, spent last Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. G. F. McMillan. There was a pindar shelling at Mr. j Oliver Bishop's last Tuesday evening, i Mr. R. 0. Bennett went to Charleston last Tuesday. * . There was a large crowd in town last Thursday to attend the Knights of Pythias picnic. Hon. Herbert E. AiUan Trio do a ervlondid qH. UJl^ UA 1UMUV M uyiV44VMV? WM. dress on Pythianism. * Lionel Clayton. weekly summary. . Below are found the names of the pupils in the advanced department of the school, and opposite each name is given the number of perfect lessons recited. If the pupil has been present every day, the number should be 23. Examine the list, and see what your children are doing at school: Annie Rentz *23 Jesse Rentz *23 lalbert Warren 22 John McMillan 21 Robbie Hughes 20 Harry Hiers 22 Biddie Carter * *23 Jonnelle Hoffman *23 Purdy McLeod 20 Laurie Kinard.. *23 Clarence Moore." .....21 Leon-Ramsey 16 George Bishop.. 22 lijou vioj ? Glyde Bishop.. 20 Glemmons Carter : 20 Lionel Clayton *. ...G.. 20 Barry Copeland ; 22 George McMillan 6 Gilbert Hiers ..:19 Maurice Clayton .' !*23 . John Copeland.........! .22 Letter fo J. A. Hunter, Bamberg, S. C Dear Sir: You are agent for Devoe, the paint that floes every job with less gallons than any other paint; and less lost. The biggest fact in all paint is this: every gallon costs $5 when labor is paid, rhe proper cost of a 10-gallon job is $50, the usual cost is $75, ana $100 is not uncommon. Here's how it works. Editor Salisbury, Jgbver, Del:, had ased 35 gallons paste paint: bought 35 gallons Devoe; had enough ior a stable 20 bv 20 and fence, and returned 4 gal Ions" Saved $20, besides stable and I fence. I C. P. Hanger, Staunton, Va., painted I two new houses, same size, Devoe and another .pure paint. Devoe cost a quarter less for paint and labor. Frank Edelin, Grafton, W. Va., says a mstomer used 18 gallons of paint he formerly sold; same house Devoe 11 gallons. Seven gallons $35. C. B." Edwards, Raleigh, N. C., had ased 30 gallons paste paint; bought 30 Devoe for same house; had 16 left, $80 saved. ! George W. Broim, Union, S. C., painted^ B. F. Arthur's house with a bum pamt 12 years ago, 30 gallons; repainted five years ago lead-and-oil 25, gallons; last year Devoe, 14 gallons. Sixteen gallons saved, $80, Erb-Springall Co., San Antonib, Tex., painted two nouses same size for D. J. woodward, one lead-and-oil, the other Devoe; Devoe cost $12 less. We want you to show your people the me best fact in paint; least gallons, least cost, best wear. Yours truly L F. W. DEVOE & CO., New York. y ft Annual fleeting. The annual meeting of the Peoples Building and .&cjan Association was held Tuesday, afternoon at the office sociatioii .has been, running three pears,, apd the report of the secretary ihd treasurer showed the institution to.be doing nicely. ... A. > THe old board of directore were reelected as follows: Jno, R. ^Bellinger, Jno. H. Cope, G. Moye Dickinson, 1 Geo. Fv Hair, and G. Frank Bamberg. . The directors then re-elected the former officers: Jno. R. Bellinger, president; &. Frank Bamberg, vice president; H. N. Bellinger, secretary ] apd treasurer. It is estimated that < the association will wind up in about , three years and three months from ; now, which will make the series run just a little more than six years. Card of Thanks. I take this means of extending my sincere thanks to all my friends, both white and colored, for their kindness 1 during the sickness and death of my j wife. I cannot see and express my gratitude to each one personally, but . they can rest assured I shallneverforgetthera... A. J. Bennett. ] Bamberg, S. C., March 3, 1908. ? i * r A6E NO BAR Everybody in South Carolina is Eligible. Old people stooped with suffering, Middle age, courageously fighting, Youth protesting impatiently; Children, unable to explain; All in misery from their kidneys. Only a little backache first. Comes when you catch a cold. Or when you strain the back. Many complications follow. Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache. Cure every form of kidney ills. T WT PATITOII rvvAnwnfAi* o 1 U* TT JL VTT^U) VA u gV/iivmi store and coal, wood, and ice dealer, ?f Waverly, living at 2010 Blanding St, Columbia, S. C., says: "My son has been afflicted with kidney and urinary trouble from childhood, being unable* to control the secretions especially when asleep. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills he has entirely recovered." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and * take no other. : ,] PI Mi l I CARRIAGE WORKS I E * AYt tiriftfifMT C I AMiniMUfl[wmxuj " , ' J 9 Delivery wagons, one and two horse farm wagons, iee wagons, log carts, sewing machine wagons, or any kind of special work built to order on short notice.! First-class repair and paint shop, does pipe work and - carries piping and fixtures, brass fittings, engine supplies, injectors, steam gauges, engine oils, large stock of buggies, harness, lap robes and whipsfor sale cheap. All work will be appreciated and satisfaction guaranteed D. J. DELK BAMBERG, . 5. C. 1 "ijninii iiiuineJ ^ * c! The nice things that Klnard ? Is new offering to his ensto- I mers and note some of the r prices that he Is quoting. ? KememDer au tne gooas in k my store are new and fresh./ c ===== I i Yale Coffee, in 1 lb., 2 lb., and r 3 lb. cans 40c, 75c, $1.00 "> j! Hecker's Buckwheat, put up in j 6 lb. packages, per pkg ...35c f Graham Flour 24 lb. sack $1.00 t Canned Lobsters, per can 30c t Imported Sardines, per can_...10c 1 Columbia River Salmon, can...20c 1 Tomatoes, 3 lb. cans 15c or two . cans for 25c Dunham's Shreded Cocoanut, just in, per packagg 5c and 10c li Runkel'^ Breakfast Cocoa lfec c Nelson's Coc\>a, only........ 10c r Fresh Country S>yrup, gallon...50c a Best Cream Cheese, pound.,,...20c e Brookfield Creamery Butter, pnt c up in pound packages at 40c e Fresh Supply Lowney.'s loose can-N a dies just refeeeived. ? V We hare on hand a nice as- 2 sortment ofall .kinds of nuta r also a .fine assortment of ? Frtflts atprices that will a D. A. k'lNARD & CO. I Bamberg,..........South Carolina I ^Sh^hhhhhhhhhrhhhmft.' i Pifflips' faproTed Cotton Seed. 5 Has your seed run out? Are they * learly all black seed? Do you want * seed that will add 10 to 20 per cent, to r /our yield another year? Then write a for circulars of Phillips' Improved Cot- ^ ton seed. J. L. PHILLIPS, t Orangeburg, S. C. ^ F ROAD NOTICE. ii All road overseers are hereby warned to yvork their roads at once and put a same in good condition. Also the pub- x lie are warned not to plough in the right ^ )f way of the public highway, it is _ ' ? -..it.- i? v rrave,y^ rs iE^.. i EL t). Free, founty Supervisor. , Clerk of Board. v ~ ' >* . ': . J; v.; , - - ' . -v* ... . \'V-i. .:/>r^ JUDGE HNED JURORS. Foreman Admitted they Found Verdict by Tossing a Coin. New York, Feb. 25.?Justice Guy, in the New York Supreme Court set aside the verdict of a jury today, and fined the twelve jurymen fifty dollars each for deciding verdict by the flip of a coin. The case was a suit against a New York city railway company for damages in causing the death of a child and which the jury returned a verdict in favor of the railway company. Justice Guy thought the evidence much apart from the verdict and asked the foreman how such was reachad. When the foreman told what had been done, Justice Guy said they violated their oaths and committed a contempt of court. He then imposed the fines and ordered their names stricken from the jury list. One jury i.; j j.l? a.* 3 ij man expiamea meir acuon aau sa.iu the jury was hopelessly divided and that one of the members had money in his pockets to close a business deal which he was very anxious to attend to. Wash Hunter (lets Eight Years. Greenwood, Feb. 27?Judge Gag* to-day refused to grant a new trialto G. Wash Hunter, convicted yester- i day of manslaughter for the killing of Elbert Copeland in Laurens county in 1906. After refusing motion for a new trial, his honor sentenced Wash , Hunter to serve eight years at hard ' labor in the State penitentiary. Counsel Richey for Hie defense at once j gave notice of an appeal to the j supreme court. Hunter is out on i ?4,000 bail. What Will Charleston Do? Is ft not time for our friends in the j 3ity by the Sea to awake to the se- i riousness of the situation? The other j lor o Ptiarloctnn loonror in Hofpnti. i 4?J U Vli?l iVWW** ?* v??w , ng a case involving violation of the j iquor laws, denounced the State law : >n the subject until made to desist by '! he presiding judge. Later in the j veek the same lawyer, defending an- j )ther alleged blina tiger,inti mated ; iroadly that official Charleston is J laily winking at, indeed, locally legal- j zing violation of the whiskey law. j Fudge Hydrick promptly invited : lie presentation of the members of ! jouncil. But they will not be pre- j lented. Yet Lawyer Logan was right j -that is, the policy in Charleston is, j iccordmg to our information, to < ixact a license from the tigers, such J icense being paid in the form of reg- i liar periodical fines. i ' f \ Last week the Charleston grand < ury seems to have weakened, for it J eturned, true bills against several < igers, The petty juries, however, j efused to convict, and Judge Hy- < Irick, "sick of the farce," directed J ;he Solid torto bring no more tiger < sases to trial at this term. At the 4. lame time there were three convic;ions in Columbia, and one of $ie vhite offenders was fined $300, This condition can not continue, vithout great loss to the city of Charleston. We agree that it Will ie( never possible to make that town 'dry," or to wholly suppress the ilegal sale of liquor, but it should be >ossible to convict violators when <in?nAa ttnfU AfTi/^An/lA uuujjiib uuuic juiica mui t?luuiw o satisfy honest, reasonable men .of heir guilt. ,And it should be posible to make those that violate the aw, do. so under heavy cover. At >resent there can be scarcely said to >e blind tigers in Charleston, the sale >f illicit whiskey being so open as to tave nothing of .the "blind" about t. . The disregard of 4he law against he sale of whiskey in Charleston^ 1 notorious, and conditions are certamy not calculated to improve when a udge finds, that 'trials are mere arqes. Charleston can not afford ; hat reputation. The recoil is bound o be costly, and the loss will be felt iverywhere?morally.politically, and ; naterially.?Columbia State. j .Bishop Duncan Dead. Spajitanbubg, hSkrch 3.?Bishop Wil- ! iam Wallace Duncan is dead. The end i airie at 9:55 this morning at the family , esidence on north Church street, after ] , year of failing Health and 10 days of I xtreme illness, during the last three J [ays of which his death was hourly J xpected. His death came as peacefully j s sleep. About his'bedside were the 1 aembers of his family, who hadbeen j rithin call for days, ds they knew the J hd was near. , . j To-night It is announhed tjidt. the fa- ] leral service will .tafeeplace Wednesday . fterh<x)h .at $ h'piocli; in Central Ifethbr isfchurcfi, the sermon being delivered iy Dr. John C..,;K3lgo, presidents of "rinity college, Durham, N. C., a life ing friend of the bishop's. Other minsters who will take phrt in the service ? re Dr. Marie L. Carlisle, Rev. Marion )argan and Rev. R. S. Truesdale. Spartanburg is in Sorrow, over Hie tishop's passing and social gatherrigs announced to-morrow and Wedneslay have been postponed out of respect > rt +V10 rrusmnrv nf t.hp man so closelv I V WW j ? -- V . ientified with the life of the city and so ' miversally esteemed by the people f .mong whom his life has been spent. | ?hat his death has carried sorrow hroughoutthe Southern States is shown >y the hundreds of messages of sympathy and affection received byhlsfamly during the day and night. t Bishop Duncan is survived by his wife nd three children, T. C. Duncan of Jnion, Mrs. Warren Dupre and one I irother, D'Arcy P. Duncan of Cohim- I iia. ' ' '> 'f V - - - . .*" * w O ' V ; ;? '> ? v* ' - ' -; * /.-' ' 'j ' - " ; T-:p< v. - 'C%v ^ ! : " 5^ "iv NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 1 1 All persons indebted to the estate of Jacob Rentz, Jr., deceased, late of the county of Bamberg, State of South Carolina, will make pavment to the undersigned, aualified administrator; and all persons holding claims against said estate will file their claims, duly proved, with the said administrator. J. A. RENTZ, Qualified Administrator. February 5th., 1908. COTTON SEED " Two hundred bushels Allen's Long Staple Cotton Seed for sale. Price, 75 cents the bushel. Carefully selected. Original seed, secured last year from nricrinatnr in Misflissirvni Planted in this county for only one season. This cotton sold last fall for 22 cents the, ;i pound. Order quick. ^ J. RITTER & SON. - | Olar, S. CM February 3rd, 1908. % JOHN F. FOLK * ' -M& ....AGENT FOR.... Ford Automobiles The Car That Goes Dr. 0. D. Faust DENTIST I BAMBERG, 8. G. I om<^ 1 SELECT SEEDS! 1} AMBERFC^E S *? ORANGE CANE ?g PEARL MILLET H v,M t I VELVET BEANS ' Or j | germ^Tmill1t ? ?! IMPROVED BROTO SEED; K:|l| |? PH1CCS ON APPLICATION |j8 ^ , g g STATC QUAHTtTlM WANTED 69 1 SHUPTRINE CO. I gj SAVANNAH GEORGIA A jiiWEiliaik'sb'ii'i I [INSURANCE AGENT. " ; ' WILL 'WRITE ANYTHINO f I Fire, Tornado, Accident, Lia- ' : > I bility, Casualty, in the il i s4?AM'<*ao4 a n/i moot < . ..v2H ^ SUVU](WI ?UW IUV9k IB liable companies. !?' N? I TELEPHONE No. 10 B. , Bamberg, S.C* Cabbage Plants I : ~ IB < ii H '.rsJSs Cabbage plants grown in open air will ystand severe cold?make large, early ^ ^ Wads. Prices ? &50 per Ini up to 5tn'i I 5 m to 9m $1-25; 10 re and over $1.00- M' v;'V F. 0. B. Meggetts, S.C. Special express ? * ^ rates. 'V W'^\ SOUBEfBOUX & SMOAKI | CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA J* L.jVTf'?V FtT\ # Tfil ||S7Tcash1 1 ( I AM IN THE MARKET AGAIN Ivlfj ^ scrap lrou^and metals of IK B all da^rlgaona.^1 will also - H J kinds, Beeswax and fTal. [8 ;> a short time, so fifl up your Kf - ; V' when you come to town v SB' and getsomecaah for what Kg for rubbe/ of8 all ^cinds S I ^BAMBBt^^S ^ 8 MM ^^i%sat?ce I Por Logging, Railroad arid Sawmill WW* STEADY WO$C | GOOD WAGES J Paid Every Nlgfci With A Checks which hiay^bfe f? turned into office evei*y two weeks to he cashed. 'M Hnusfl Rant Fran I IVW W WW - Klso can use white iabor " p Call or Address 3RE0N LUMBER GO. JLMERS, ----- S. (C. * -i ' ' '- '5 Located on S. A. L. Railroad.