The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 04, 1908, Image 3
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PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.
?Mr. H. W. Chitty, of the Kearse
section, was in the city Monday.
?Mr. J. C. Sandifer. of Augusta,
visited relatives here last week.
?Mr. Alf. G. Hays, of Greenwood,
has' been visiting relatives in the
city.J
?Miss Bessie Daniel, of Mullins,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. R.
Brabham.
?Mr. D. O. Hunter, of the Hunter's
Chapel section, was in the oity
Monday^,
?Mrs. J. W. Stokes returned last
Friday from a visit to relatives in
' . Charleston.
? " ' * T j fka nil.
?liiQUOr. A. 15. juruau, ui iut jy??;
Ion Herald, spent Sunday in the city
.with relatives.
?Messrs. J. J. Brabham, Jr.,
and Roy Chitty, of Olar, w.ere in the
?dty last Friday.
?A. W. Knight attended the grand
lodge Knights of Pythias in Aiken
' .. ? last Wednesday.
?Rev. R. A. Yongue, of Barnwell,)
as in the city this week attending
' ? commencement. I
?Mr. Fitzhugh Salley, of Aiken, representing
the College of Charleston, was
in the city yesterday.
?Mrs. W. A. Klauber and children
are at home again, after a visit to
relatives at St. George.
"?Presiding Elder Chas. B. Smith,
of Orangeburg, was in the city this
eek attending commencement.
?Mr. F. M. Smoak, of Fort
llotte, is in the city for a few days
on a visit to his mother's family. j
?Miss Frankie Folk returned last
Wednesday from Elizabeth College,
Charlotte, N. C., where she graduated.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum,
f Prosperity, spent several days in
the city last and this week on a visit
to relatives.
?Mrs. H. A. Hughes and Miss Sudie
McMillan, of the Ehrhardt section, spent
^Tuesday night in the city on their way
to Orangeburg.
# ?G. Frank Bamberg left Tuesday
A v f?r the West to buy stock. He
JnU receive a car load of mules the lat.
iter fjgtxt of this week. N
?Messrs. H. A. Kearse and W. D.
Sease attended the grand lodge
; Knights of Pythias in Aiken last
' week as the delegates from Ehrhardt
lodge.
?Mr. W. P. Etchison, who was
formerly principal of the Branchville
graded school, but who . now repref
sents the Columbia State, spent last
Friday in the city.
' (IT111.1.9 niavtnn onn ftf J|r.
Mr. W 11 U til V1<V VVAA, WVM v
and Mrs. Thos. Clayton of the Colston
section, who has been attendsg
the Orangeburg Collegiate Institute,
seturned home last Wednesday.
?Mr. Frank C. Fishburne, of
Charleston, was in the city last
Thursday.' Mr. Fishburne is a candidate
for railroad commissioner,
and was here in interest of his candidacy.
/ ?Mr. Thos. A. Ratliffe, of Anderson,
spent last Thursday in the city
n a visit to A. W. Knight. Mr.
Ratliife is a prominent Pythian, and
had been in Aiken attending the
grand lodge.
?Dr and Mrs. J. B. Black, of Bamberg,
accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. F. W. Free, were guests of CoL
and Mrs. F. N. K. Bailey at the college
during commencement.?Edgeteld
Advertiser.
?B. L. Caughman, of Columbia,
now chairman of the board of rail
road commissioners and a candidate
for re-election, was in the city last
svidav. He was here shaking hands
and looking after his political
^ fences.
?Mr. W. A. Dantzler, of Orangehp
rg county, was in the city this
.week on a visit to his sister, Mrs. H.
G. Sheridan, and attending the Fitting*
School commencement. Mr.
- Dantzler had a daughter in the institution.
?E. T. LaFitte, Esq., will leave
this week for Hot Springs, Ark.,
where he goes by advice of his physician.
Mr. LaFitte has not been in
*, good health/recently, and he wili-re.
main away about a month. His
many friends hope he will come back
entirely recovered.
?Mr. M. C. Johnson, of Aiken, was
.in the city Saturday afternoon and
Sunday. Mr. Johnson is now with
the Journal and Review. He was for
v \ several months with The Bamberg
Herald during last year, and his many
friends in this city were glad to
see him again.
7?Rev. J. H. Danner, who has
been attending college at Meredian,
? Miss., is-in the city on a visit to his
brother, Rev. S. W. Danner. He
will be here for a few days longer,
when he will aerain take ut> evange
> listlc work until fall. Both of these
young gentlemen will go back to college
at Meridian this fall.
.?Hon. E. D. Smith, the Southern
cotton association organizer, was
in the city Monday. He was here to
make the annual address at the Fitting
School commencement He cer1
tainly made a fine speech, and his
audience was simply delighted. He
went to Denmark Monday night,
where he delivered an address at the
closing of the school there, and on
to Lees Tuesday night. Mr. Smith
, ' will make a fine race in this county
for the United States Senate.
Five Thousand Dollars Short.
A dispatch from Florence says the
officials of the Bank of Florence gave
out another statement in regard to
the Lee Brunson affair. After go*
ing over his books very carefully
1 M ?-a ~ * r
mey nave iuujju a. buui w vu,000.
They have not yet finished
their work on his books, but it is
not thought that the shortage will
exceed this amount. This informau
tion comes as a severe blow to the 1
^ many friends of Lee Brunson there
and throughout the State. When
the statement was given out that
there was a shortage in Branson's
accounts, his father, Judge W. A.
Brunson, and the other relatives
promptly made good the shortage,
and any other that may be found,
thus obviating any prosecution of
his bond. <
DENHARK HIGH SCHOOL.
Interesting Closing Exercises Held
This Week.
The closing exercises of the Denmark
High School, which were postponed from
Friday evening on account of the inclement
weather, were held in the auditorium
on Monday morning at ten o'clock, and
in the evening at eight-thirty, in the
presence of a large number of patrons and
friends.
The exercises in the morning included
pupils in all the grades except the graduating
class, and the fpllowing was the
program:
?Vrt.iT of rMrwc*? r?f Dsv?Fifth
VliVl UO iiwn Uk viv^v W* ?^
and Sixth Grades.
Duet?L'Alberte, Francois Behr?Ruby
and Sadelle Guess.
Duet?Golden Star, Streabog?Miss
Whisnant and Von Etta Milhous.
Waltz?Lindsay?Josephine Faust.
Duet?Sleigh Bells?Lula Bess Wroton
and Miss Whisnant.
Solo?Cora Waltz, Streabog?Virginia
Faust.
Play?Cabbage Hill School?Act I.
Solo?A la Valse, Carl Bohm?Gladys
Milhous.
Duet?Gaily Chanting, Franz Behr?
Ruth Guess and Reynolds Wiggins.
Solo?La Fontaine, Bohm-Martha Ray.
Duet?Rope Dance. Henri Van Gael?
Onie Brux and Annie Lou Collins.
Play?Cabbage Hill School?Act II.
Trio?Yellow Jonquils, Johannings?
i Miss Whisnant, Miss Ketchen, and Martha
Ray.
1 " * ? ? - - ? ^ 1 TI-.1
j Solo?Caressing iiuuerny, noam-x^uu_y
Guess. '
I Chorus?Sing Me to Sleep?Girls of
High School.
The musical numbers were splendidly
carried out, and each performer deserved
the liberal applause that was given them.
Miss Ruby Guess executed her solo very
prettily, and Miss Martha Ray's rendij
tion of Bohm's La Fontaine was excellent.
Miss Irene Whisnant, the teacher of
music, is a most efficient and pains-taking
instructor, and these exercises reflected
great credit upon her ability and interest.
The play, Cabbage Hill School, was a
marked success and was heartily enjoyed.
The boys and the little Misses all did
admirably. Masters Bernie and W. Hogg
and Miss Elizabeth Brux deserve especial
mention. Miss Sadelle Guess was an
ideal school marrn. Misses Graham and
Blythe, who drilled these little ones for
this play, deserve an amount of praise, for
it was strenuous work.
At 8:30 the seating capacity of fhe auditorium
was taxed to its utmost, at which
hour the graduating exercises were held.
They were opened with prayer by Rev. J.
B. Traywick, then the following program :
First the reading of the papers by the
graduating class. \
The Life of a Modern Woman?Miss
Pansy Smoak.
Class History?Miss Ruth Ray. /
Class Chronicles?Miss Alma Folk.
Class Prophecy?Miss Ina Califf.
Class "Will"?Mr. Harry Wroton.
Valedictory?Miss Sue Barton.
Duet?Allaque Des Uhlans, Bohm?
Misses Whisnant and Sue Barton.
Annual address?Hon. E. D. Smith.
Delivery of Diplomas by Prof. E. H.
Hall.
While this is a small class, it is said to
be one of the brightest classes that has
ever left this institution, and we have only
encomiums for these bright young people
who acquitted themselves so splendid- i
ly in both the composition and delivery of J
their "papers." They were all so very j
good that it would be difficult to say j
which excels. Mr. Harry Wroton's "will"
was excellent, and provoked much mirth.
Miss Sue Barton's valedictory was beautifully
written; it was chaste and full of
pathos.
The address of Hon. E. D. Smith was
a master piece. His subject, "What we
want, how to get it, and what to do with
it," was most dextrously handled by this
fluent, graceful speaker. It was replete
with sound logic and good advice, and
his portrayal of truth was very beautiful.
His address was brim full of common
?il,nttA tintnnr Mr Smith k
SCUfcTC, UdUlvo, auu uuuiVA. mm. w?? ?
a forceful, magnetic and graceful speaker.
Prof.. E. H. Hall, the superintendent,
in a short address, presented the diplomas
to the graduates.
This closes one of the most successful
terms in the history of the school. To
Prof. Hall, the superintendent, Mr. J. E.
Jeffries, the principal, and their efficient
corps of assistants, too much praise cannot
be given for the zeal and interest they
have taken in their work.
C. A. B.
Denmark, S. C. June 3, 1908.
- Fine Racers Here.
Mr. L. W. Verner, of Seneca, S.
C., a veteran horse trainer and driver,
who has been called the "Lord
Chesterfield" of the track, is now
in the city with a string of horses
which he is training at the race
track of Jones Bros. They have a
lot of very fast horses, which are
owned by parties in different sections
of the State, and Jones Bros,
have four very fast horses at the
track, which are now being handled
by Mr. Verner. These horses will
be put in condition here during the
next three months and raced at the
different tracks this fall and winter.
The animals now in the stables at
the track are.
Sorrel gelding, green trotter, high
bred and very fast; owned by W.
M. Thompson, Greers, S. C.
Sorrel mare, green pacer, very
promising; J. T. Willard, Spartanburg,
S. C.
/Bay gelding, pacer; J. S. Haynes,
Roebuck, C. C.
Bay gelding, green trotter; D. H.
Counts, Laurens, S. C.
Ben Hur, black gelding, record
2.29%; L. W. Verner, Seneca, S. C.
The following horses are owned
by Jones Bros; * .
Bad News, bay gelding, record
2.08%.
Jeff McGregor, sorrel horse, record
2.16%.
Queen B., brown mare, record
2.11%
Lillian C., green trotter.
Mr. Verner is an experienced trainer
of many years in the business of
handling racers, and those having
horses which are promising should
give them a try out in his hands.
The weather is good, the track is in
fine condition, and he is well equipped.
As a special favor Jones Bros, ask
that automobiles and buggies will
keep off the track, as it is now closed
to the public, and will be closed for
the next three months, when the
training of horses is going on. After
that time the track will again be
open to their friends.
'i
VOTES OUT WHISKEY.
North Carolina Goes Dry by Forty
Thousand Plurality.
North Carolina was carried for
State prohibition last Wednesday by
a big majority. The prohibition
ticket carried 78 out of the 98 counties
by majorities approximating 4S,000.
The anti-prohibition ticket has
20 counties by majorities approximating
5,600. This calculation is
based on some estimates and the
prohibition leaders say it is possible
for the prohibition majority to reach
50,000. A close estimate of the vote
would give a prohibition majority of
about 45,000. The election passed
off very quietly, no disturbances of
any moment being reported. The
total vote cast in the State was
about 175,000. .
Spectacular Fire at Gas Plant.
Greenville, May 29.?The Greenville
gas plant came very near being
destroyed by fire this afternoon.
About four o'clock the oil scum on
the water in the brick enclosure
around the gas tank was discovered
to be on fire and it was feared that
the fire would get into the tank thus
precipitating an explosion which
would have done great damage. The
firemen fought the flames at the
risk of their lives and finally succeeded
in extinguishing them before they
entered the tank. The origin of the
r?i+nlxr IrriATTrn hiif if
is thought that a spark from a passing
locomotive ignited the scum.
During the fire the tank sprang a
leak, and some of the gas escaped,
making the fire very spectacular. It
is considered miraculous that the
flames did not get into the tank. If
the gas tank had exploded it
would have caused much loss of life
and of property.
VETERAN SPECIAL.
Special Train Columbia, S. C. to
Birmingham, Ala,, via Southern
Kaiiway.
Arrangements have been made
with Major General Thos. W. Carwne,
Commanding Soutn Carolina
Division United Coniederate Veterans,
tor a special tram Columbia to
Cunningham tor the accommodation
of tne Confederate veterans and
tneir friends who desire to attend
tne annual reunion at Birmingham,
June 9ta-Litn-i9o8.
i This train, which will be known as
I the "veteran's special," consisting
I of baggage car, nigh class coaches
and puilman sleeping car, will leave
Columbia 1-45 p. m. Monday, June
8th, going via Newberry, Greenwood
Greenville, picking up Veterans and
their menus enroute. The Abbeville
delegation will join the special
at Hodges and special cars from
Anderson will be attached to the
special at Helton.
This arrangement will enable veterans
from Orangeburg, Sumter, and
points in the Eastern part of tne
state, also from Camden and Chester.
I to arrive in Columbia on noon
I trains in time to leave on the special
;'at 1:45 p. m.
From Rock Hill, Blacksburg, Yorkville,
UniQn and Spartanburg, veteri
ans can leave on regular trains arriving
Greenville 8:55 p. m., connecting
with the "veteran's special,"
which will leave Greenville 9:00 p.
m., due Birmingham the following
morning, Tuesday, June 9th, in time
for breakfast, so that Veterans can
get located before the opening session
of the first day.
"The veteran's special" will have
on board leaving Columbia, Major
General Carwile and members of his
staff; Miss Elizabeth Norwood, of
Abbeville, and Miss Bonham, of Anderson,
State sponsors, will join the
special enroute and accompany the
veterans to Birmingham, and it is
especially desired by General Carwile
that as many of the Veterans
as can possibly arrange to do so
join the special at Columbia or the
[ most convenient point enroute.
i Those who contemplate joining
I the special at Columbia will please
communicate with B. H. Todd, passenger
and ticket agent, Southern
Railway, Columbia, S. C., and those
who expect to join at Greenville,
communicate with T. P. P. Carson,
passenger and ticket agent, Green
ville, stating whether accommoda-i
tions will be desired in day coaches
or pullman sleeping cars, and how
many there will be in the party, etc.
Tickets will be sold at very low
rates from all points, June 6th, 7th,
and 8th, limited June 20th, 1208.
Round trip rates from principal stations
as follows:
Abbeville, $6.40; Anderson, $6.40;
Blacksburg, $8.05; Camden, $9.20;
Chester, $8.15; Columbia, $8.55;!
Greenville, $6.85; Greenwood, $6.70;
Lancaster, $8.75; Newberry, $7.70;
Orangeburg, $8.70; Prosperity,
$7.85; Rock Hill, $8.55; Spartanburg,
$7.45; Sumter, $9.40.
Pullman berth rate Columbia to
Birmingham, $2.50. If two people
occupy same berth the rate can be
divided accordingly.
See that your tickets read via
Southern Railway to Birmingham
and return.
For further detailed information
apply to Southern Railway ticket
q cron+a nr nrMrpsq .T. O. Lusk. Divi8
ion Passenger Agent, Charleston, S,
C.
Pythian Officers.
At the session of the grand lodge
Knights of Pythias in Aiken last
week the following officers were
elected to serve the coming year:
Grand chancellor, L. S. Mattison,
Columbia.
Grand vice chancellor, A. G Rembert,
Spartanburg.
Grand prelate, J. Walter Doar,
Georgetown.
Grand keeper of records and seal,
C. D. Brown, Abbeville.
Grand master of exchequer, Wilson
G. Harvey, Charleston.
Grand master at arms, J. W.
King, Columbia.
Grand inner guard, J. Ligon
Reeves, North.
Grand outer guard, H. J. Cottingham,
Dillon.
There were several candidates for
grand prelate, among them being J.
A. Berry, of Orangeburg, and S. H.
McGhee, of Greenwood.
Charleston was chosen as the next
meeting place.
Mad Dog at Trenton.
Trenton, June 1.?On Saturday
Mr. Hugh Quarles was playing with
his pet dog. The dog bit him on the
hand and then bit his little daughter,
Leila. The dog then showed plainly
that it was mad. It got away from
Mr. Quarles and went to Mr. Cator's
house, biting his daughter and a little
girl who was with her.
It is not known what treatment
Mr. Quarles and the little girls will
take.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con-.
tain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be useed
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can uossibly derive from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O., contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
mnm.
Advertisements Under this Head 25c
For 25 Words or Less.
STOCK HOG.?I have a fine Red
Tamworth boar for service. Fee $1.00,
or one bushel of corn, to be brought
with sow. Improve your hogs.
J. M. JENNINGS.
RICE FLOUR, best cow food, for sale
at $1.75 the sack while it lasts. Call on
L. B. Fowler at residence.
FOR SALE?Complete shingle machine;
saws, gummer, etc. Same been
used only three months. Price $275.00.
Address DAVID E. PIFER, Olar, S. C.
FOR SALE.?A new copy of Webster's
International Dictionary, latest
edition, fully indexed, bound in sheep.
Regular price is $10.75 but will sell at a
big discount. Apply at The Bamberg
Herald office for a bargain.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
By virtue of the constitution and acts
of the general assembly, the books of
registration of Bamberg county will be
opened at the county seat on the first
Monday in each month for the enrollment
of all qualified electors, up to the
first Monday in October, 1908, inclusive,
and in addition thereto the books will
be open each day, except Sunday, during
the months of July and August, 1908,
from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. No voter will
be re-enrolled who does not make a personal
application. J. F. JONES,
I. W. CARTER,
N. P. SMOAK,
Supervisors of Registration Bamberg
County.
JOHN F.'FOLK
....AGENT FOR....
Ford Automobiles
Tho Thnt flnea
I I
{dr/g.' rhair!
i J Dental Surgeon - - - Bamberg. S. C. 0
] > In office every day In the week. Gradu- 4 \
T ate ot Baltimore College of Dental Sur- X
Sery, class 1892. Member S. C. Dental . [
ssoclatlon. Office in old bank building J [
\i ' ' I
Dr. 0. D. Faust
DENTIST
I
BAMBERO, S. C.
OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
* The firm Sadler and Gunnels by mutual?'consent
has this day been dissolved.
W. E. Sadler will continue the business
in his own interest.
4 W. E. SADLER,
JEFF GUNNELS.
Olar, S. C., May 12th, 1908.
Uanaruti
If neglected destroys the
health of the hair, and sooner
or later produces total or partial
baldness. It is an easy
thing to cure if you start in
\time. Shampoo frequently
with warm water and Tetteriue
Soap, then rub the scalp
thoroughly with
Tetterine
Fragrant, healing, delightful to the
scalp, promoting the health and
vigor of the hair. Removes pimples
and blotches end insures a smooth,
clear and lovely complexion. Soap
26c, ointment 60c, at druggist's or by
mail from
Shuptrlne Co., Savannah, Ge*
Joke^i
the Painter V W
Soys
S55H Yi\
I and youll find I ' I
ISTAG-SPMf /
is used everywhere.
B Its popular
Because its good) flllff
Bits (food because .
its made right!
^0NE6aIlon^
for Sale by
Simmons Hardware Co.,
BAHBERG, S. C.
|
4
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-ij a- a- ci? :!? tr?
3; SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, i S. C. | j
I ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL I
ip ' ?M
3; OPENS JUNE I, 1QOS
27 * ?m
?f? * to
The Hotel will be headquarters for relatives and friends of Second 7 >v.:
?jL and Third regiments, N. G., S. C., who go into camp on the Island ? ?
l|l June 18th. Daily and nightly amusements will be special feature U Z
ft? of the Hotel for military week. Secure your rooms. W
jf: RATES $10, $12, and $15 PER WEEK; jg
3! $2.50 and $3.00 PER DAY. APPLY TO jE
j John Jay Cohen, Jr., Manager ?
W Sullivan's Island, South Carolina
i:I*a si:- ilj il? iTHlf il? !?-li tli !? il"!"!*-I? il? gj CI? tli il? gi Hi il? iP S a|
^ Ladies we call vour attention to our ^
1 Special Summer Sale wM
2 of new, stylish, up-to-date goods, at very low ? . :ll
Tj prices. Our stock of * ^
1 HATS AND^FLOWERS |A
2 has been replenished, and we have bargains " ^
3, to offer you. Our line of Silks; Laces, Em- >p
2 broideries, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, 7
is the best to be found anywhere. We also J*
have a full line of Parasols to suit all ages and' Wt j&^Sj
? purses. Our prices are the. lowest... 1 MSb
I Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co. |
J Bamberg, South Carolina.
X - . > ...??????-^?'???1?'?'?????^
WE HAVE IT!|
An up-to-date drug store with a choice assort- - '
ment, of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils,*
Stationery, Cut Glass. Combs, Brushes, Rubber I
Goods, Cigars, Etc. \ We can serve you promptly '
and at right prices. Give us a share of your trade
Hoover's Drug Store! ,J;
TELEPHONE 44 BAMBERG, S. C.^
<|f M ARD W V
I have the Gladiator StalS Cutter, Avery's "Reversible" I :'531kS
FHrp Harrow. Chattanooira Chilled (double and single) |
Plows, The Oaks Cotton and Corn Planter, Caldwell Im- - ft>
proved Cotton Seed Dropper, Blount's True BlueCast Steel ||
Plow, Avery Dow Law Cotton Planter, Hoosier Corn Drill, II
Cole Guano Distributor, K. P. Guano Distributor, Lulu || <
Seed Planter, The Little Joe Harrow, The Georgia and 11
Farquhar Plow Stocks, the best Heaters and Stoves, Fish ||
and Poultry Wire, Devoe and Hammar Paints, 'Harness U .
Oil, Crockeryware and Shelf Goods, Pumps and Piping. II
My prices are right. Come in and take a look. j I
@ J. A. HUNTER, | J
Spending that dollar foolishly and put in the
bank where you can not only save it, but it will
earn you interest. If you will start the "saving
habit,'* you will be surprised how y6ur bank .;||||
account will grow 3||?
PEOPLES BANK 111
ramrpdh ? . SOUTH CAROLINA 1^|
v ?r" : ;' ======s==^^
g-i- :i.; i^:i v^- av:i-a? c- ?: o? a? a? o? q? a?o? m a? ti- g - |
1 Lloyd's Palace Laundry I IS
; / . v
' f f We guarantee our laundry to be the only laundry ! f
?? in the South, which does work j
? WITHOUT FRICTION, WEAR OR TEAR j *
fc to the garments. Cleaning, Pressing and Shap- J
V Panama Hats a specialty. You would not know * /;g%3
i ? an old suit of clothes after Lloyd's Laundry had HK
f ? cleaned, pressed and shaped it. Be sure to give I ? > r%
IZ your Laundry to our collector, Michel Branson, * ragfP
tt? and then you will be sure it goes to Lloyd's and
f will be neatly done. Terms Strictly Cash. 1 J ^ W
j[ CHAS. D. FELDER, Agent ?
^ Bamberg? South Carolina 9? ^
|| LOW EXCURSION RATES if
2 VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE X
* Tn RirmincrViam. Ala.. and return account Annual 2t
! Reunion tj. C. V. Tickets on sale June 6th, X p??J
7th and 8th, final limit June 20th. For fur- a
ther information, reservations, etc., com- y X
municate with nearest ticket agent, or X . m
W. J. CRAIG T. C. WHITE Ij f|l
Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent ?
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA - ffl V'fi
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