Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i^>.''-1 - *" ? s rv; .v . >- C - . ?ti? Bamberg Ifrralfo * : _ /; THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1908. ? ? Short Locals. ; \ The cool weather will 110 doubt reduce base ball fever. | See the change of ad. of Mrs. K. I. | Shuck & Co. in this issue. Col. Jno. F. Folk will be a candidate for re-election 3^ county treasurer. See the new ad. of D. A. Kinard & I' Co., the popular fancy grocery, in /this issue. IV - v Npte the change of ad. of E. Bart Price, the lower Main street grocer. ? He has nice things for all. L. B. Fowler has rice flour on hand at reasonable prices. See him quick ? if you need some good cow food. Apply at residence. Griffon Brand nobby suits, $10 to $20, at Klauber's. :fc Maybe the fashion in spring hats is W?* an attempt to make the size match R? the price. Nothing like getting all you can for your money. IThe fruit crop will not be safe until after Easter. It was the frost vihat came with the full moon in April that nipped the fruit last year. , For Sale.?Fine lot pointer puppies from fast parents, good retrievers, well bred stock. Will sell cheap. L. L. Chartrand, Bamberg. The game of basebali between the pi Carlisle Fitting School and town boys last Wednesday afternoon was won ? ' by the town boys, the score being 7 ,f: toe. : Sekatsuna will speak at the MethoR. dist church this (Wednesday) evenHi ; ing. Subject, Japanese life in Chris: tiari work. The public is cordially invited to attend. ||ife|? We have still have some of the garden seed sent us by Congressman - i ?i i O. Fatterson. we snail oegiaa 11 oar friends will call and get what gfeAhey want. They are free. IBfc ; Only two candidates have announcSfo;/'0d themselves in Barnwell county so far. They are B. F. Thomas, of Fair^ fax, and Capt. W. W. Moore, of BarnWell, both for the office of sheriff. |p.'? ! have the finest Barred Plymouth Rocks that I have had in twelve year's experience. Eggs at $1-50 for 15 ftom either yard, gfe*:'- * M. Steadman, St. George, S. C. ||| v Hon. C. C. Feathers tone, of Laurens, who is a candidate for governor g; on a prohibition platform, will speak ?g>,;at Olar to-morrow (Friday) evening v--i- ?i?1-4. /v'nl/uilr M? T?A4fharctnno AV V 1U4 X VUW41V/4 u wv^v Sp; is beginning his campaign early. |t v The plumbing in The Herald's new: building is being done by Mr. J. W. ys. Mason, representing J. W. Smoak, of Orangeburg. If you want a nice bath |^;?0m or any sort of water works in K house, get him to give you an I^^Q&ate. Full line of white and colored Befe; finens, 25c to $1.00 yard at Klauber's. Some of our people do not seem to understand the law in reference to V-ii'. hunting. The season opens Novemptejber 15th and closes*March 1st v In other words, it is unlawful to hunt partridges and other birds earlier t than^November 15th and later than ife Scinch silk pongee, all shades, 50c Ifyard at Klauber's. aSfjfe See the new ad. of Mrs. A. McB. Speaks & Co. in another column. The Wi spring opening of pattern hats and " - t * TTT _ J pr e iniiltDery will take place weanesaay and Thursday, April 8th and 9th, and ||*^the ladies are cordially invited to call. Irene Miller will be in charge of ^ the trimming department this season. * For Sale.?Complete shingle machine, saws, gummer, etc. Same used only three months. Price $275.00. Address David E. Pifer, Olar,. S. C. Mr. A. M. Kittrell, cashier of the i' Commercial Savings Bank in Florence, has tendered his resignation on . account of ill health. Mr. Kittrell is m a brother of Mrs. B. D. Bronson, of this city, and was for years cashie/of the Bank of Branchville. His many friends in this section will regret to* learn of his ill health. ? V Beautiful line of ready-made shirt |%. waists just in at Klauber's. 50c to |P $3.00 each. / ?:i Orangeburg's fifth bank was organized in that city last Saturday. It k wfll be called the Planter's bank, and has a capital of $50,000. W. C. Wolfe is president, Dr. L. M. Dunton, vice president, ana w. \j. oeuse, utsma. i Mr. Sease is well-known in this county, being a brother of the late Capt. W. E. Sease, of the Ehrhardt section. Edwin Clapplow cuts just in, $6.00 [ and $6.50 pair, at Klauber's. Congressman J. 0. Patterson is taking a deep interest in the question of good roads. He has introduced a bill along this line, and he has written the supervisor of this county in reference to the aid which the department of agriculture will give towards con^Structing object-lesson roads. We publish in another column a letter from Mr. Patterson to the supervisor. The case of W. H. Fail against the Western Union Telegraph Company has been decided by the State Supreme Court. The suit was brought against the company and W. C. Sales, the operator. The court reversed the judgment of the lower court as to Sales, but affirmed the verdict against the company. This was a suit for & - damages for delay in the delivery of a telegram, and the jury found a a?? verdict for $500 for the plaintiff. * We had been enjoying ideal spring weather for about two weeks, but last Friday it turned off cold with rain. The candidates in Colleton are not backward. Fifteen have already announced themselves in the county paper. Our milliner has just returned from the north where she purchased a complete stock of ladies' hats and complete line of millinery, and she is now ready to show the latest styles for the season. C. F. Rizer, * Olar, S. C. ^ - -l. J c.i uraueu acnuui duhuui^. Work on the new graded school building is progressing nicely, and the corner stone will be laid with appropriate ceremonies some time in ; the next few weeks. Oman Lodge will have charge of the ceremonies, and it is hoped to have Grand Master , J. L. Michie, of Darlington, present j if possible. The comer stone from the burned building will also be placed in the walls. The new comer ' stone will bear the inscription, "Bam berg high school/' instead of "Bam- J berg graded school," which is on the old stone. While the contractor is rushing the work as much as possible, it is not likely that the building will be ready for use this session. The commencement exercises will take pl^pe the first part of June. ? i New Advertisements. ( Colleton Realty Co.?For Sale. j J. W. Mason?Sanitary Plumbing, j Thomas & Barton Co.?We Are i ! Leaders. < McGowan's Cheap Cash Store? ] Stop. i Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co.?Our line } of readv-to-wear hats and sailors is ] complete. ' F. W. Williams Co.?Agents Wanted. / E. Bart Price?Something Sweet, i D. A. Kinard & Co.?Coffee. i County Dispensary Board?Open- 1 ing Bids. 1 Mrs. A. McB. Speaks & Co.? * Spring Opening. 1 Court Expeuses. | As the matter of not having the ^ July term of court is now being dis- ] cussed. We thought it might be of in- t terest to the tax payers to know what j courts cost, this county. It is a much larger item than one imagines, and when you add the salaries of magistrates and their constables, as well as the salary of the sheriff, it will be J seen that crime costs the county tremendously, and is a heavy burden ; on the tax payers. The July term of court last year ; cost $468.90; the November term j cost $1,299.55, and the March term, ; just held, cost $1,470.70, which shows \ that this was the most expensive of , any court yet held. One cause of the 3 increase in court expenses is that 1 jurors and witnesses are now being , paid more than formerly. The total cost o? courts for the fiscal year, June 30,1907, to June 30, : 1908, is $3,239.15. Of course crime ! does not cause all of this expense, as many civil cases are also tried. But 1 crime is responsible for more than ; 'half. ' ! Tribute \to "Daddy" John. That was a nice tribute to the ( faithfulness of "Daddy'' John Geiger j which Mr. M. W. Brabham paid him j in last Sunday's State. He is a character which ail Methodist preachers who have served the Bamberg church remember with love and affection. He has been sexton of the church here for twenty-three years, and during ail this time, rain or shine, he has e always been on hand and had the ^ church open for service. Let sick- j ness or anything come, it never af- , fected him. He was always there, a and no substitute has ever filled his /tavtoinJunnf in niTT* * piav^i MUillJ iiwv *4? v - In addition to his faithfulness, "Dad* c dy" John has been loyal and faithful to the pastors and their families, who will always remember him for his many acts of kindness during their l residence here. Uncle John is get- * ting old now, but he is as faithful as ' ever, and I\is work at the church and for the pastors seems to be a \fery < Dart of his life. Few churches in the ? State can show such a record for a t sexton. Twenty-three years is a long t time for a church to have the same ( sexton. * j Church News. t The second quarterly conference of < the Barnwell circuit will meet at ' Salem church on Saturday, the 4th of April next. Preaching onSunday the 5th, Salem at 11 a. m., Mizpah at 3:30 p. m. < Please notice the change from morn- 1 ing to afternoon; Olar at night. ) R. A. Yongue. j Featherstone to Speak. Mr. 0. C. Featherstone, prohibition ; candidate for governor, will speak at - ;? 1 Earn wen on tne evening ui iuaiui 26th, and at Olar on the 27th at 8 p. m. All are invited, ladies especially. 1 R. A. Yongue. Knights of Pythias. ! Notwithstanding the very bad 1 weather last Monday night, there was a good attendance at the meeting of J Bamberg lodge, Knights of Pythias, j The rank of Page was conferred on i Mr. R. M. Bruce, of The Herald, the < rank of Esquire was given Messrs. < Judson Steedly and W. B. Fogle. \ Both of them will no doubt remember their experiences. The rank of Knight was conferred on Mr. Hugh 1 Hutto, and while he may not be a , "brave" man, he is certainly a very I cautious one. ^ 3 Missionary Rallies. The Barnwell Baptist Association will meet on April 7th, 8th and 9th. Missionary rallies will be held at the following places at the time named: Healing Springs April 7th, 11 a. m.; Denmark April 7th, 8 p. m.; Georges Creek April 8th, 11 a. m.; Olar April 8th, 8 p. m.; GreatSalkehatchie April 9th, 11 a. m. The following subjects will be discussed: ' 'The Bible doctrine of giving," foreign, state and home missions. Dinner will be served on the grounds, and a full attendance is requested. Orangeburg District Conference. TheOrangeburgdistrict conference will convene at Branchville, May 13, at 8 o'clock p. m. The opening sermon will be preached by Rev. T. G. Herbert, of Bamberg. The following committees will serve: On license?A. C. Walker, T. G. Herbert, J. A. Graham. On recommendation?J. H. Thacker, G. W. Davis, G. R. Schaffer. On orders?J. B. Traywick, M. F. Dukes, A. R. Phillips. Brethren representing our connectional interests are cordially invited to attend. Chas. B. Smith, Presiding Elder. Good Work. The main ditch which drains the town is being cleaned out by city :ouncil. Chief S. A. Hand has a gang )f hands at work, and the .improvement made is wonderful. The work s being well done, and the results vill be beneficial to the health of our ntizens. He is having the ditch videned at the narrow places and gong deeper where necessary. There vill be very little danger of water standing in the ditch when he gets Jirough. Dr. Snyder's Visit. Dr. H, N. Snyder, president of iVofford College, spent, last Saturday n the city on a visit to the Carlisle fitting School, which is an instituion connected with the college. Dr. Snyder has visited Bamberg in the :>ast, and his many friends here regretted that his st^y was so short. 3e delivered an address to the students Saturday morning, which vas highly enjoyed by those present. 3r. Snyder was on bis way to Charles;on, where he addressed the Y. M. C. Y on Sunday. In Memoriam. Just one year ago the spirit of ieath visited a home that was deaf1 x> the writer and took from there >ne whom we held dear. {Though ;welve monthk have passed and many changes have taken,place, yet we ire wont to think of those who have ent much to our welfare as children, md when we think of those that have 'passed over the river" it causes us jo think that we too have our places n this and the next world to fill. Of the family of Mrs. Lena Hurst Han berry, widow of Dr. W. A. HanDeny, who was taken from this jarth a year ago, we are found thinkng often in a strain of sympathy, as chey feel they lost such a fattier, such i husband, and such a grandparent. Hieir grief, we hope, will be an injpiration to the effect to realize that t is not with us but with Him. May the loss we feel over his death :ause us to think of the preparation >f our own departure from this earth, :hat we will be ready to join the lappy throng in everlasting sdng. Georgie Emma Jordan. March 17,1908. Another Negro Arrested. The negro, Willie Carter, who is charg:d with cutting"a negro woman to death, vas arrested last week and brought to ail. He denies the charge, and says he vas elsewhere. Tiny Carter, a negro parimour of his, was arrested Monday of his week, and is now in jail. She is :harged as an accessory. flilitary Inspection. The Bamberg Guards underwent the anmal inspection last Thursday afternoon. The inspection was conducted by Adjuant General Boyd and Lieut. Cabaniss, >f the regular army. The company turnid out about 45 strong and made a crediable showing, being attired in the new iniforms, which had recently been receivid. There is no doubt but that the showng of the company was satisfactory to he inspecting officers, and that the Bam>erg Guards will become a part of the State militia. Letttr to L C. Price, Bamberg, S. C. Dear Sir: If you could get the explosive sale of a sweeter sugar for five mtes round?as sweet as a pound of isual sugar, and cost no more?you'd jump as it, wouldn't you? There wouldn't be 100 lb of any other sugar sold in a year m your town; you'd gobble the trade; and it wouldn't hurt pour whole business. ^ nmnnrr nainfa* if l'a i/CVOC IS 11A.C Uiai/ aiuun^ j/uuivuj .v w twice as sweet as some; it is sweeter than any; not one exception; one gallon is two or one-and-a-half or one-andthree-quarters. Better than that; paint has to be painted; that costs $2 to $4 a gallon. A gallon I saved is $2 to $4 saved in labor, besides the paint. Even that isn't all. A gallon Devoe put-on wears as long as two gallons putDn at a cost of $2 to $4 a gallon and two gallons more put-on at $2 to $4 a gallon. Count all that. The paint that wears double costs less by 3 gallons of paint and 3 gallons of painting; that's about $15 a gallon for those superfluous gallons. That's as good as a double-sweet sugar, isn't it? Yours truly 4 F. W. DEVOE & CO., New York. P. S. J. A. Hunter sells our paint. } ' > \ KILLING NEAR DENMARK DAVE BROWN SHOT GOVAN SALLEY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. i Killing Occurred on the Plantation of Mr. A. H. Neeley?Both Parties Negroes. Another killing took place in this county last Saturday afternoon, making the second murder in Bamberg within a week. Dave Brown shot and instantly killed Govan Salley, both parties being negroes. The weapon used was a single koOT*al clir>+ crnr? +k<? talcinc pffert OUVW gVUAy VMV 4VMV* Q in Salley's breast and neck. Dave Brown, the slayer, lives in Denmark, and has lived there all his life, his parents living in the same community. Salley is an Orangeburg negro, whose father is said to be a respected preacher who lives near that city. Brown is said to have killed Salley because of his wife. It appears that Salley was a great fellow to run after the wives of other men and Brown got tired of it. He was at work for Contractor vGeo. H. Hope, on the residence of E. T. LaFitte, Esq., and when he was paid off Saturday afternoon he went to the hardware store there and bought a single barrel shot gun and some shell?. Without saying anything to any one, he at once left for the plantation of Mr. Neeley, where Salley lived, and as soon as he found him he fired with the result above stated. Brown arrived about dusk, and came up with Salley just after he had finished feeding up the stock and was on his way home and near his house. Brown called I out to know if that was Salley and when the answer was yes he said, with an oath, "I am going to shoot you." The inquest was held by Magistrate S. G. Ray. ^There was only one witness, a negro, and his testimony was substantially what has been given. Brown immediately hid out, and has not been arrested so far, although search was made for him. It is said he will come in and surrender, but he has not done so yet. mm CARRIAGE WORKS | MVIHlNIi ON WHEELS | Delivery wagons, one and two 8 horse farm wagons, ice wag- I ons, 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 A carries piping and fixtures, brass fittfngs, engine supplies, ] injectors] steam gauges, engine oils, large stock of buggies, harness, lap robes and whips for sale cheap. All work will be appreciated and satisfaction guaranteed . ( D. J. DELK BAMBERG, ....... 5. C. . , . We have In stock a large assortment of different brands of Coffee, Tea, etc., which ' we are offering our customers at remarkably low prices. Before you purchase i your next supply pay our , store a visit, we can please you. Below we name a few of the different kinds and . quote a few prices. Luzianne Coffee, ground, put up in pound packages, per pkg..25c Yale Coffpe, put up in one pound and two pound cans, something extra nice. Onepotmd cans 40c, ' two pound can 75c. Jry it Old Times Coffee, put up in pound cans, per pouna only 25c Monogram Coffee, one of the best in the assortment, put up in i pound cans, per pound 35c Arbuckle's Coffee,the old reliable, per pound ,only 20c ; nr.oon P-nflppW something extra VliWIA ~ ? 0 nice. 15c pound or 2 pounds 25c Tetley's Mixed Tea, J pound can 20c, i pound can 35c. Loose Teas, green and black, per pound 50c Postum Cereal Mixture, 25c pkg. We have a swell line of canned goods. Shrimps, . Lobsters, Lunch Tongue, Salmon, etc., Just received. D.A.K1NARD&C0. Bamberg, .South Carolina . * f V;- - . . * r)' * - ' fk '.<% \ ' > WIFE MARRIED AGAIN. < < ( Augusta Man, Missing for Eighteen < Years, Returns Home. ) Augusta, Ga., March 21.?Return- 1 ing after an absence of eighteen ] years to find his wife married in good ! faith to another man of prominence | and influence in this city, was the fate \ of Frederick Pfaff today. In 1885, Pfaff was married to Miss Carrie L. j Parr. Five years later Pfaff suddenly disappeared, leaving no clue to his j whereabouts and. no reason for his j absence. In 1895 his wife read wide- j ly published reports of his death in a \ railroad accident, and for many j months wore mourning. Fullv believing that her husband \ was dead, Mrs. Pfaff, after several j years of supposed widowhood, was j married a second time to Alfred B. j Connor. Some days ago Mrs. Connor ] was greatly shocked to receive posi- j tive proof that her first husband was ] still alive. j Although living in contentment and j happiness with her second husband, she at once began proceedings to have ! the marriage annulled. To-day a decree of annulment was j handed down by Judge Hammond, of the superior court, which further declared that the second marriage had j been entered into innocently and in . good faith by all parties concerned as j the result of a lamentable mistake, j O/)I'IIJ<yoo fha norfioc iontiTvlu I <W1U OUJ UUg^o I/I1V yui vivw/ v?j .? blameless. i Pink Franklin to Hang. The supreme court has affirmed ; the decision of the circuit court in the case of Pink Franklin, a negro ! who was found guilty of murder and ! sentenced to be hanged. It is rum- j ored in judicial circles that the case will be taken to the United States supreme court and that a test will be i made of the jury laws of this State. Franklin, it will be recalled, was convicted of the murder of H. E. Valentine, a magistrate's constable, i in Orangeburg county, and was sen- H tenced to hang on October 27, 1907. An appeal was taken and stay of proceedings granted. There were a number of exceptions taken in the appeal, but the one of interest was that the constitution of South Caro- ' lina provided that no person who was allowed to hold office in 1868 should be disqualified to hold office afterwards. The State constitution of 1895 threw different restrictions around the requirements. The supreme court dismissed every exception and held that the point mentioned above was not well taken as the act of congress referred to applied to right to hold congressional positibns. The defendant was represented by Moorer & Adams, and it is stated that the United States supreme court will have to pass upon the case finally, although the test of the jury laws of this State is not feared by j Attorney General Lyon. , \ ? ' Honor Roll. 1 Honor roll of Olar high-graded school 1 for sixth month: High school department?Emma Bessinger,EttieKearse, Belle Cook, Charley Chitty, Maida Still, and Annie Laura Kirkland.' . ] Grammar school department?Eloise Cave, Delma Cook, Flossie Layne, Roy Barker, Earl Kearse, Pearl Barker, and Edna Morris. Primary department?Charles Fail, Corey Hiers, Malone Varn, Rosalie Reid, I Ida Still, Lottie Proveaux, and Earl Rizer. Country Correspondence* t if4-1 a r>ntfia Hill ?ment Saturday night and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Zeigler, of Bamberg; returned home -1 Sunday evening, accompanied by her brother. Mr. W. F. Hughes spent Saturday* night at the home of Mr. Henry Adams near Bamberg. * ^ Mrs. J. W. Hill and little Miss Virginia, Master Eugene and little Herman, also Miss Oxner, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Susanna Folk McMillan, near. Ehrhardt. Mrs. F. M. Zeigler, of Clear Pond, spent Monday at the home of Mr. J. W. ' Hilb Mr. William Hughes and family have been called to witness another funeral, that of Mrs. Frank Folk, which takes i place to-day (Tuesday.) She is a daughter of Mr. Charlie McMillan, who lost his 1 wife and son only three weeks ago. / X 1 Ofar News. < Oljlr, March 23.?The program of the literary society foer the last meeting was as follows: v Essay?Mr. I^e Morris. Composition?Miss Hattie Ray. 1 'Recitation?Miss Bertie Morris. Current Events?Miss Emma Bessinger. 1 Essay?Miss Effie Barker. Composition?Master Corbette Hiere. Reading?Miss Nora Barker. Essay?Miss Versa Morris. , Composition?Mr. Henry Kearse. ] Miss Lucile Rizer, of Columbia College, 1 is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 F. Rizer. Mr. Floyd Chitty, of South Carolina ; University, is visiting his parents. A number of pupils were absent from school to-day on account of rainy weather. The Y. W. C. A. had their meeting Sunday afternoon. Mr. Herman Walker, of Denmark, visited our town one day last week. Messrs. Elisha Still and Press Bennett i left Monday morning to take positions in Marion, S. C. Miss Maud Owens visited her parents in Dnnbarton Saturday and Sunday, . Miss Emma Bessinger. i C , r : > W:'- - : ^ _____________________ r. ^ . > i 7 F. CARTER IM ? Attorney-at-Law 3! j BAMBERG, S. C. J| j Special Attention Given to Settlement J * ^ of Estates and Investigation of Titles i, I Offices over Bamberg Banking Co. < > ?* I SHUPTRINE?sl I SELECT SEED5 j j 11 m AMBERFCiNE 1 pjll ;g ORANGE CANE % SS PT7" ART MTT.T/KYT IB m SEED POTATOES GERMAN MILLET ! r l fi PETERKIN COTTON i > |? IMPROVED BROWN SEED | i PRICES ON APPLICATION S STATt QUANTITtCS WANTCO 1 1SHUPTRINE CO.! Mm || SAVANNAH GEORGIA j| I If WHERE DO YOU BUY Y0D8 [S | FRESH MEATS | |j I I* asked by the City Meat 8 jjh Market, We ask the quee- Sfi R 9 tlon, not in the hope that flBit yr you will rush to the phone 9K | and tell us, but we've been ' i |S this newspaper for some flB X$ SS time, and If you have not . HI become a patron of oars flB He It isn't because we haven't H H 9 offered you extTemely H 9 ? good meats and at reason- , j . 23 g9 able prices as an Induce- SB ment. We are still so- S3 | | llcltlng your patronage. fifi 1 H. W. BEARD ? 3 5 BAMBERG, S. C. 9| WANTED H fifty Colored Laborers at face For Logging, Railroad and Sawmill Work. a Kir Mmni/ dlCAUT WUKfc ;;-jaggS GOOD WAQESSB Paid Every Night Willi Checks which may he V turned into office every two weeks to be cashed. House Hoot Free Also can use white labor it ' Call or Address BREONIUMBER GSfl ULMERS, S.C. t Located on S. A. L. Railroad. AfiENOBAR Everybody In South Carolina is Eligible. "Old people stooped with suffering, : MicMIa no-P cnnr&sreoufilv fisrhtinc. t. '"-' -' Youth protesting impatiently;?^H^^^| Children, unable to explain; v All in misery from their kidneys. j Only a little backache first. 41111 Comes when you catch a cold. Or when you strain the back. Many complications follow. Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright V L iisease. k ? . Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache. , Cure every form of kidney ills, j J. W. Powell, proprietor of a gerierai ' store and coal, wood, and ice dealer, of Waverly, living at 2010 Blanding St., Columiba, S. C., says: "My son has been afflicted with kidney and urihaqK:; trouble from childhood, bong unable to control the secretions especially when asleep. - Since using- Doan's Kidney Pi& he has entirely recovered." . ^ ^ Por sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. FosteT-Mfibum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. HORSES CLIPPED Have your horse dippedandmade 'A comfortable for the spring and summer. I use the Priest clipping rtia- A m chine and do first-class work. If I J* 1 J ainf . f!?! Clip your nurse auu cue jvu uvu ?. OUiv ^ you, don't pay. I guarantee satis-> ^-3 faction or money refunded. You ? will find me at Jones Bros, stable. HAMPTON WRIGHT.'-;?!^ Bamberg, S. C., March 17,1908. Phillips' Improved Cotton Seed. Has your seed run out? Are tbor nearly all black seed? Do you want seed that will add 10 to 20-per cent, to vyour yield another year? Then write for circulars of PhiHips' Improved Cot* ton seed. J. L. PHILLIPS, Orangeburg, S. C.