The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 01, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
Sambrrg ifrralfc
Thursday, June 1, 1911.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The Peoples Drug Company installed
a handsome new soda fountain
last week.
Several items were omitted from
loot TVisoV'c kciio on arrount of the
absence of the editor.
&
The Orangeburg district conference
is to be held at Bowman July 5-7.
Presiding Elder Smith will preside.
Miss Franke Folk gave a most delightful
entertainment one evening
last week, in honor of her guest,
Miss Dowling.
Bra
Next Monday is the first Monday
in the month and sales day, but
there are no sales to be made by any
of the officials.
Branchville and Ehrhardt plavd
ball Tuesday afternoon in Ehrhardt.
The Ehrhardt boys won, the score
being seven to two.
The fifteenth annual commencement
of Clemson college, will be held
June 11th to 13th. We acknowledge
an invitation to be present.
Cope and Bamberg played a game
m of base ball here Tuesday afternoon
on the Fitting School grounds, and
Bamberg won by a score of 10 to 4.
Mrs. J. Aldrich Wyman entertained
most delightfully last Friday af-j
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Harry Wyman,
of Aiken, who has been visiting
? The work of grading on the railroad
from Bamberg to Ehrhardt is
p ; progressing nicely. The contractors
are showing every disposition to
rush the work as rapidly as possible.
The instruments for the band have
been ordered and will be shipped at
I?-: once. The band will be composed of
eighteen instruments, that number
I Having Deen oraerea. Air. u. is.. w 11son,
of Orangeburg, director of the
band in that city, has been employed
as instructor.
Remember the school meeting to
be held in the city hall to-day
(Thursday) at 4 o'clock in the af
, < ternoon. One trustee is to be electted
to succeed Mr. Henry W. Adams,
I whose term has expired, and the levy
for school purposes for next year will
| be fixed.
Material is on the ground for the
erection of the handsome brick residecne
of Mr. W. G. Hoffman, which
is to be built next to the residence
of Mr. R. L. Risher on New Bridge
street. It will be one of the handsomest
residences in the city. Mr. i
li, B. Fowler is contractor,
Misses Roberta Johnson, Franks
and Wilhelmina Folk, Annie Lou and
Ruth Byrd, May Brabham, and Mr.
Tillman Zeigler will leave on the 9th
of .Tune for a five weeks' Western
tour, embracing many paints of interim>
est in Colorado and Southern Cali||>
fornia, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone
Park, the Grand Canyon of Arizona,
and many of the large cities en route.
A very pleasant fish fry was given
by Mr. W. D. Rhoad just below Cannon's
bridge Tuesday, which was attended
by- ?)r. Howard Lee Jones
and Rev. Peter Stokes, of Charleston,
Rev. H. B. Bro\yne, of Camden, Revs.
W. H. Hodges and O. J. Frier and
jp$ ^?ther gentlemen of this city. Many
Of the party indulged in a fish down
the river in the morning and met at
|the place designated at diner time
||| for a most delightful fish dinner.
|p .The occasion was a most pleasant
ix ' One, and those preachers certainly
pg. enjoyed the magnificent fish of the
|||' Edisto.
pvDaughters of Confederacy.
The daughters of the Confederacy
were entertained by Mrs. J. W. Barr
. and Miss Llewellyn Cleckley Tuesday
afternoon. After the business of the
fir meeting was transacted, several short
fe * accounts of the district meeting held
at Orangeburg several weeks ago,
wprp eiven and added enthusiasm
? aroused in the work of the U. D. C.
chapter by these reports.
However the interest of the afternoon
centered in the stirring war.
time tales so thrillingly told by Mrs.
E. R. Hays. It almost seemed as she
pictured the suffering of our men,
many each day brought home to die,
others wounded and sick unto death,
passing through our town often in
open box cars with the beating rays
of the sun in their faces, that we of
the younger generation do not revere
M- the memory of these heroes as we
should. But then, as now, there
were brave and feeling women, and
Mrs. Hays told of the baskets of provisions,
bottles of milk, and buckets
of water which the loyal women
would bring to the relief of these
soldiers as they passed through on
these loaded trains. As she feelingly
exclaimed: "How can men offer their
paltry fifty cent pieces and dollar bills
to help erect a monument to these
men, when they gave their all?
even their lives!"
\ \ Delightful refreshments were served
as a fitting close to this feast of
reminiscences which the Chapter had
so much enjoyed.
v.; .X ;
Clean-up Day in Bamberg.
The civic league of Bamberg invites
every man, woman and child in
the town to joint with them in the
celebration of June 6th, the first
Tuesday in June, as "clean-up day."
April 10 was clean-up day all over
the State by invitation of the State
board of health but was not observed
in Bamberg. Let us not delay
longer! One June oth several different
committees wil have grounds
around the churches thoroughly
cleaned and put in order. The fol1
1 A A 1 J ^
lUWing eatract snuiuu uc v;<iiciuii>
read and the advice followed by every
citizen of Bamberg:
Householders should begin at
home. Doubtless every citizen feels
that his house, his outhouses and his
backyard are clean and doubtless he
is mistaken. On this one day of the
year every man, woman and child
and all their premises should be
made cleaner than they ever were be|
fore.
Dirt and trash of all kinds, old papers,
tin cans, decaying wood, the
remains of baby's Christmas toys, the
'pile of decaying food under the kitchen
window, the trash in the gutters
that you have been planning to
move, but haven't got around to, the
fecal accumulations about the outhouses,
the chicken head by the
woodpile where last Sunday's victim
was executed?clean up, pile up and
burn or haul off all of them and give
your fence and outbuildings a fresh
coat of whitewash. Leave the front
yard for the last?it probably is doing
fairly well. When you get
j through go over and offer to help
your neighbor?he will refuse it, but
h won't need help next time, ana you
will have aided the cause that much.
Small boys like to kill things; let
them know that every can of water
emptied kills hundreds of mosquitoes,
every mass of decaying filth burned
is death to thousands of flies, every
coat of whitewash buries millions of
germs?give arbitrary numerical values
to these different operations and
let the kids keep score of their "killings."
Put them in aprons and let
them daub whitewash to their heart's i
content.
Business men, clean up. Clean
your backyards, claen out your
stores and cellars, wipe off all dust
and mold from old stock?clean your
windows, your sign, your pavement
and the ditch beyond it.
Hotels and restaurants offer a vast
field for cleaning up in dining room,
kitchen and bed rooms. Put on fresh
linen everywhere, thus flying the
flag of cleanliness.
The municipality can do its share
by cleaning public buildings, parks,
and streets, and most important of
all, by aranging to remove all waste,
trash and garbage as they are placed
in convenient places by householders.
Let railroads try just this once tne
experiment of having their cars,
waiting rooms and toilets in cleanly
and sanitary condition.
What Will Be Accomplished.
Aside from the moral effect of
such a campaign, the beautifying effect
and the educational value of such
a demonstration, the following good
results are sure to followin some degree:
1. Fewer flies during the spring
and summer.
2. Fewer mosquitoes this summer;
therefore
3. Less typhoid, malaria and
hookworm and diarrhoea disease.
4. Freedom from disgusting odors
from your own or some other backyard.
5. General improvement in the
appearance and sanitary tone of your
home town.
6. The advertising value to you
and your tcwn which such a cleanup
day will bring.
All over the country, the holding
of a "clean-up" day is accepted by
the outside world as evidence of enlightenment,
sanitary culture and desire
for the best in mbrals and physique
on the part of those participating.
New Advertisements.
/^Hoover's Drug Store?Like a Combination
of Fruits and Flowers.
*til. W. Brabham?How About
Your Life?
J. D. Copeland, Jr.?Notice.
-^-Herndon's Grocery Store?At
Herndon's.
/Wrs. K. I. Shuck & Co.?Summer
Hats.
--'Peoples Drug Co.?Get a Thirst
vu.
- F. M. Stubbs?Taken Up.
Children's Day Next Sunday.
Next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
special children's day exercises will
be held at Trinity Methodist church.
A program of interest has been prepared,
and a large number of the
i members of the school will take part.
Parents are especially invited to be
present; a general invitation is extended
to everybody to be on hand
at the appointed hour. The offering
' which will be taken will go for general
Sunday-schol work as provided
by the church discipline.
FITTING SCHOOL CLOSES
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
ARE HELD.
School Has Closed Most Successful
Year.? High Grade Work
Has Been Done.
The eighteenth annual commencement
of the Carlisle Fitting School
came to an end last Monday night,
and the general opinion is that it
was cue greatest tuiiimcutcnieui, uic
school has had in years. Many
friends of the school, from all sections,
were here, and expressed themselves
as being delighted with the
work and the prospects of the school.
"Student. Night."
The exercises began on Saturday
night. This was "student night."
The program consisted of instrumental
selections, choruses, a play
by the young ladies and a burlesque
country court by the young men. The
students did their parts well and received
the congratulations of many
friends.
The program in full follows:
Prayer?Rev. W. H. Hodges.
Dut?Pizzacati from "Sylvia"-?L.
Delibes?.Misses Leonard Folk and
Annie Ruth Hodges.
Jack O'Lantern?H. Engel. Sing,
Robin, Sing?G. L. Spaulding?Miss
Virgie Folk.
Poniedv?"MEN NOT WANTED."
]\Irs. Richard D. Kellogg, Hostess
?Miss Leila Axon.
Grace Iyellogg, Her Daughter?
Miss Reba Rhoad.
Maragret Brandon?Miss Leonard
Folk.
Laura Fitzsimmons?Miss Annie
Ruth Hodges.
Emma Summers?Miss Lurene
Wolfe.
Helen Stoddard?Miss Eva McCue.
Frances Ayers?Miss Emma Varn.
Mary Castle?Maid convinced of
Tyranny of Men?Miss Kate Livingston.
Chorus?"Two Marionettes."
Trio ? Valse ? L. Streabbog ?
Misses Lessie Edwards, Annie Ruth
Hodges, and Emma Varn.
Burlesque ? "COUNTRY JUSTICE."
Justice?Carlisle Bradham.
Plaintiff?Edison Terry.
Defendant?Harry Kinard.
Attorney for Plaintiff ? Stacy
Rucker.
Attorney for Defendant?Charlie
Staley.
Witnesses ? Bulge ? Harry
Rodgers; Jobn Smith?Bertie Johnston;
Jenks?Belton Sanders.
Jury?Terry Hiers, foreman; Thos.
Duncan, Averille Graham, Hampton
! Mitchum, Joe Rentz, Eddie Tuten.
Announcements.
Just for the Fun of It?W. F.
Sudds?Miss Leonard Folk.
Chorus?"Good Night, Good Night,
DC1UVCU.
Marshals?Marvin Stabler, chief.
Sheridan Society: Otis Johnston,
Bertie Knight. Kilgo Society:
Charles Henry Strickland, Gerhard
Varn. The same marshals acted
both nights.
Annual Sermon.
On Sunday morning the annual
sermon was preached at the Methodist
church by the Rev. Robert S.
Truesdale, pastor of Central Methodist
church, Spartanburg. The church
? 11 nn J Vf *
was wen liueu, auu ami. JL X
delivered a most inspiring sermon on
Service. He pointed out that a life
of true, humble service was, after
all, the only life worth while, that
service would dispel doubts and
fears, and that service would bring
physical strength. He pointed out
the extreme danger of us asking for
high position in the world when we
did not really know what we were
asking for. *
On Sunday evening Mr. Truesdale
again occupied the pulpit and spoke
to the Young People's Christian Association.
H? stated as his subject "He went
a little further," taken from the account
of Christ's night in Gethsemane.
This was a most timely address
to the young people, showing them
that the real heroes of the world
were the men and the women who
"frc\ a little further" than
uai cu (.u ov -
their fellows.
Mr. Truesdale was warmly received
by large audiences both morning
and night.
Board of Control.
The annual meeting of the board
of control was held in the headmaster's
office Monday morning. This
was a lively and interesting meeting.
Many plans looking to the forward
movement of the school were discussed.
The board is determined
not to stop until Carlisle ranks, from
the standpoint of equipment and efficiency,
along with the best. Within
the next few weeks work will be begun
in getting the plant in excellent
shape for the fall opening.
tiraauaung ii/xemscs.
Th program for the closing exercises
on Monday night follows:
Prayer?Rev. O. J. Frier.
Duet?March Militaire?Fr. Chopin?Misses
Annie Lou Byrd and
Leonard Folk.
Chorus?"Sweet and Low"?J.
Barnby.
Annual Address before the Literary
Societies?Rev. Howard Lee
Jones, D. D., Pastor Citadel Square
. Baptist church, Charleston, S. C.
Duet?Hunter's Chorus, from "Der
1 Freischutz"?C. M. VonWeber?
Misses Nell Black and Virgie Folk.
Awarding of Certificates by Headmaster
Guilds.
Valse?Fr. Chopin, Op. 39, No. 2
?Miss Leonard Folk.
. Announcements of trustees, made
. by Rev. H. B. Browne.. The applause
was deafening when he stated
that Headmaster Guilds and the other
members of the faculty had been
Delightful Fish Fry.
There have been many pleasant occasions
on the banks of the Edisto
in the way of fish fries, but there
has never been a more enjoyable one
than that given by Mr. D. M. Eaves
at the gum log club house last
Thursday in honor of his friends
Messrs. Wassum, Vaughn, LaFar,
and Ham, of Charleston. Mr. Wassum
is superintendent of the Charleston
division of the Southern Railway,
Mr. Vaughn is chief dispatcher, Mr.
LaFar is special agent, and Mr. Ham
is connected with the legal department.
A number of the business
men of the city were present to meet
| the visitors and enjoy the delightful
spread served.
There was an abundance of fish.
both stewed and fried, the cooking
being in charge of Mr. Noel Padgett,
who is a veteran in the matter of
preparing fish. All present did full
justice to the delightful menu, but
after dinner Senator J. B. Black presented
the belt for the biggest fish
eater to Mr. Wassum. In presenting
the belt Senator Black stated that he
had worn the belt himself on occasion,
and his only regret was that
it was to go out of the county. Mr.
Wassum responded gracefully in acceptance.
There was entire absence of formality
and the staid business men
cast aside the cares of business for
the day and enjoyed themselves in
a free and easy fashion, and the
time passed rapidly with merry jest
and conversation until late in the
afternoon, when all returned to
town, declaring that no similar occasion
had surpassed this. Mr.
Eaves was given a vote of thanks
and three cheers for placing his
friends under such delightful oblirrof
inr? 4- r\ Viim
^ailUU IU JL11JLU*
District Meeting of the Woman's
Home Mission Society.
Orangeburg district W. H. M. S.
will hold the district meeting in
Bamberg, beginning Friday, June 9,
to Sunda3r, June 11th, at Trinity M.
E. Church, South.
Our hustling secretary, Miss Llewellyn
Cleckley, has arranged aij interesting
program for these meetings,
and everybody is cordially invited to
attend. Besides papers of home talent,
Miss Cleckley expects to have
nmfftnt AT ro TA Y Rrtnmo <"?nn f <ar
pi UOClit 1 Ot ^ X~J V u 1 UV)
ence secretary; Miss Ducker, deaconess
Wesley House, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs.
Wright, of Orangeburg; Rev. W. J.
Snyder, of Barnwell, all of whom
are bureaus of instruction on home
mission work, and last but not least,
our own Rev. T. G. Herbert will be
here to preach the sermon on Sunday
morning; this will be delightful news
to his many admirers.
Remember the dates, Friday,
June 9, 8:30, to Sunday, June 11.
You will be cordially welcomed by
those in charge.
School Closing.
The school closing exercises will
be held at the Clear Pond school
house Friday evening, June 2nd, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. The program
will consist of plays, drills,
recitations, pantomimes, music, etc.
All are invited. *
A collection will be taken for improvement
of school property.
re-elected for another year.
Chorus?"Good Night, Good Night,
Beloved"?Ciro Pinsuti.
Benediction.
Literary Address.
The school auditorium was taxed
to its untmost capacity but even then
all the crowd could not be accommodated.
Dr. Jones was introduced by
Rev. Peter Stokes, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church here and
now of Trinity church, Charleston.
He delivered a most masterly and
eloquent address. He pointed out
three requisites of a successiui me.
The first was that we must come to
know ourselves and the best that
there is in us; second, we must recognize
the best that there is in other
people; third, that we must come to
know God in the world. Dr. Jones
9
made it very plain that no life could
be really successful without knowing
and recognizing these things.
List of Graduates.
The Head Master delivered certificates
to the following young men
and young ladies: Miss Leila Axon,
Orangeburg; Miss Leonard Folk,
Bamberg; Miss Annie Ruth Hodges,
Orangeburg; Miss Eva McCue, Bamberg;
Carlisle Bradham, Clarendon;
Stacy Rucker, Calhoun.
Done Splendid Work.
The school has done a splendid
work this year and has had a successful
year in every respect. We
are looking forward to larger and
better things another year. And we
will have it! Let every citizen of Bamberg
do his or her part! If our citizens
will only support the earnest
energetic efforts of the Headmaster,
we can build up here one of the
strongest and most largely attended
preparatory schools in the State,
Better buildings and equipment i?
needed, and the loyal friends of the
school should see to it that its efforts
for the education of the youth
of lower South Carolina are nol
handicapped.
I
v ' < - T-- .. $&?>?>
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.
Preaching service every Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock and at night
by the pastor, Rev. O. J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, J. A. Hunter, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. every Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clockPrayer
meeting every Thursday
night.
Woman's Missionary Society meets
Wednesday afternoons after the second
Sunday in each month.
Sunbeam Band meets every twe
weeks on Friday afternoons.
Monthly conference each fourth
Sunday.
Observance ot Lord's Supper the
first Sunday in each quart r.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
Pastor Frier returned irom the
Southern Baptist convention last
Tuesday in response to a telegram
that Deacon J. J. Simmons was dying,
but, on account of the train
connections, got here too late for
the funeral. The pastor and churcli
join the family in mourning the
death of Deacon Simmons. A good
man and faithful member has gone
from us.
The Sunday-school was rathei
thinly attended Sunday considering
the bright pleasant day. But the
contribution was good, being oui
regular mission day.
There was no preaching service
Sunday at our church on account ol
the commencement exercises of the
Carlisle Fitting School.
Pastor Frier gave a talk on the
recent session of the Southern Baptist
convention before the B. Y. P.
U. Sunday afternoon. We regret
that there were so few present tc
hear it.
The hour of meeting for the B. Y.
P. U. was changed to 5 o'clock p. m.
A collection was taken also for the
students' fund of the Seminary.
The warm days of summer are
coming on, and we will have to put
on a little extra spiritual energy to
keep our services from lagging. Put
God's kingdom and his righteousness
first in your, lives, which is but the
normal practice of true religion, and
this will prevent dragging.
Trustees Have Not Met.
We saw in last week's paper where
Miss Marion Higgins, of Newberry,
was re-elected at Cuffy Creek school
with a raise of salary, but think
there must have been a mistake, as
tVna trn ofooc hovo n nt mol vof
J. F. C.
Fire Last Thursday.
Last Thursday morning'about ten
o'clock the home of Henry Rice, a
colored man who works at Pondsea
Dairy Farm, was totally destroyed
by fire. The house was situated near
the oil mill and contained several
rooms. The fire started in the kitchen,
and is supposed to have caught
from the stove flue. Some of the
furniture and household goods were
saved. Rice had some insurance,
btu not enough to cover the loss,
which is several hundred dollars.
Program District Meeting.
The district meeting of the Woman's
Home Mission Society of the
Orangeburg district, Miss Llewellyn
Cleckley, secretary, will bd held in
Trinity M. E. Church, South, at Bamberg,
Friday, June 9th, to Sunday,
June 11th. Following is the program:
FRIDAY EVENING.
Devotional services?Rev. W. H.
Hodges.
Address of Welcome?Mr. M. W.
Brabham.
Response?Miss Kittie Albergotti.
Address: Social Service?Rev. W.
J. Snyder.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10.
9:30 a. m.?Prayer and Praise
Service?Mrs. D. N. Bourne.
9:45 a. m.?Organization; Appointment
of Committees; Report oi
District Secretary; Reports of Auxiliaries.
11:00 a. m.?Report of Council
Meeting?Mrs. D. N. Bourne.
11:30 a. m.?Talk?Miss Ducker,
Deaconess Wesley House, Augusta,
Ga.
11:55 a. m.?The Home, the City
and the Nation?Mrs. W. P. Jones.
12:15 p. m.?Need of Missions ir
Orangeburg District?Mrs. Wright
City Missionary, Orangeburg.
12:30 p. m.?Devotion?Miss
Ducker.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
4:00 p. m.?Devotion ? Mrs
Wright.
4:15 p. m.?Christian Stewardship?Rev.
T. G. Herbert.
4:45 p. m.?The Home Missior
! Society as a Factor in the Home anc
. Church?Mr. M. W. Brabham.
i 5:00 p. m.?Workers' Conference
5:30 p. m.?Reception.
SUNDAY, JUNE 11.
; 11:00 a. m.?Annual Sermon?
, Rev. T. G. Herbert.
> SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
1 5:45 p. m.?Talk to the Childrei
, ?Miss Ducker.
i SUNDAY EVENING.
5 8:30 p. m.?Devotion?Rev. T. G
Herbert.
l Talks on General Work of tin
: Home Mission Society?Mrs. Bourn*
and Miss Ducker.
i
mmsuBsmm
flWAj.
^AKINC !
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
i The only baking powder -if
i made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
no alum.n0 lime phosphate -4
??
Lecture at Ehrhardt.
There will be a lecture and musical
entertainment given on Monday,
June 12, 1911 at Ehrhardt in Cope,
land town hall at 8:30 o'clock p. m. ,
in interest of the M. E. church. It '
is needless to say that such a comJ
bination of entertainment will be a : i'
success, as progress seems to be the . , 3
, slogan for this little town. Mr.
Vaughan, the lecturer, comes highly
recommended by some of the most
able men of South Carolina. His
; subject is: "Matrimony; Its Use and
, Abuse; or Is Matrimony a Farce or a
Force?" One among the many newspaper
comments: "A lecture glowing
and sparkling with wit and humor,
and well worth riding nlany |?
( miles."?Saluda Standard.
The musical entertainment will he
under the direction of Miss Eliza(
beth Roberts, of Columbia College,
and will represent the very best "out
of town" talent. The entire evening"
bids fair to be the one event of the
season. Admission 25 and 50 cents. 1
Everybody cordially invited.
Card of Thanks.
To the kind friends and neighbors 1
who visited and watched our dear J
mother in her late illness the under- v:
signed wish to extend their grateful J
thanks for their untiring kindness, 5
and hope the giver of all gifts will 11
bless them with good seasons and M
a bountiful harvest home. .j
P. M. and J. O. Kearse and Families. f
Deputies Kill Desperado. _?
Winston-Salem, N. C., May 27.? j
Charles Young, a desperado, was
killed, Young's wife was probably %
fatally wounded, and Deputy Sheriff
Woodruff was seriously wounded^n
a pitched battle yesterday between
the Youngs and Deputies Woodruff gl
and Brown in the mountains of Al- 3 |
leghany county. News of the battle V3 J
reached here to-day. Woodruff is 31!
expected to recover.
They seem to be having warm (^ Jj
times in Columbia this week, and it w
is not all temperature either. !
NOTICE OP PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that -H. M. J
Graham and H. G. Askins have .: 1
formed a co-partnerahip for the prao- v
tice of law, with offices at Bamberg,
S. C., under the firm name of Graham
& Askins. We practice in the- J
United States and State Courts In. J|
any County in the State. Offices,
open at all times. ?'
TI M (TRAHAM.
H. G. ASKINS.
"7 BUSINESS LOCALS. '
Screen wire doors and windows of
all sizes and quality at Hunter's hard- ^
ware store.
If you* need any coal, I can deliver
at once. A full supply of ceiling and 1
flooring on hand. 'Phone 33-L. L. Ji
r B. FOWLEJR. \ J
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c..
, 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any ^
case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. f
SPECIAL NOTICES. 1
Advertisements Under This Head 25c. ,|3
For 25 Words or Less. - J
Taken Up.?One bull yearling, 3
about one and one-half years: old. SMgH
, The owner will please call and pay '4
damages and take it from my yard, .
where I have it shut up, and oblige
~ - T-' TT
F. M. ST UBiJS, ai jonn n< o
> house, Bamberg, S. C. I
Notice.?This is to notify the pub- '
' lie that I have disposed of my interest
in the Bamberg Loan & Trust Co.
and have resigned as president I
am no longer connected with the
company in any way. J. D. COPELAND,
JR., Bamberg, S. C.
For Rent.?Nice office rooms in
The Herald building. Have electric J
lights and water. The most desirable- M
1 offices in the city. Will rent singly :
or in suites. A. W. KNIGHT. M
Farm Wanted.?I desire a good,
farm of large acreage with good im- |
provements, well located as to town 1
_ and railroad; must be good value for {
price asked. Give full particulars in
first letter. MARLBORO FARMER,
Lock Box 121, Bennettsville, S. C.
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