The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 08, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
?it? Hamburg frralb
Thursday, June 8,1911.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The boys and grils are coming
home from college for the summer
vacation. We are all glad to have
them back.
Mr. Thos. H. Watson and family,
who have been living in Bamberg for
the past year, have returned to Whitmire,
where Mr. Watson has accepted
the position of book-keeper for
the Whitmire oil mill.
The Clemson-Winthrop agricultural
train will visit Bamberg next
Tuesday, June 12th. The visit of
this train will be of great value to
our farmers, and there should be a
good attendance from all over the
county.
The county chain gang is now in
camp near Denmark, and the road
between Bamberg and Denmark is
being worked. The road has been
badly cut up, and the work of the
gang will put it in fine condition
again.
The board of county commissioners
held a regular monthly meeting at
the court housex Monday, but there
was nothing of special importance
before the body. The approving of
claims was the principal business
transacted.
*
We have heard it rumored that
the Bamberg cotton mill will start
up about the 15th of June, but so far
we have been unable to confirm it.
A lot of new machinery has recently
been installed and a. number of improvements
to the plant made.
Mr. H. Al. Ray has sent us an
" . . . . .. A ? it. ? A
invitation to me cumuieiicemciit caercises
of the Department of Pharma*
cy of the Medical College of SouthCarolina,
which were held in Charleston
May 31st. Mr. Ray is a member
of the graduating class, being vioe
president of the class.
City council held a regular monthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon but, on
account of the small attendance of
the members of council, only routine
bniiness was transacted. Several
matters of importance were to. have
been discussed, but it was thought
best to postpone them for a full
meeting.
c The new engine for the electric
light plant has arrived and will be put
Wh in position this week. The work of
putting .down the foundation has
been completed. The generator has
not arrived yet, bnt is expected daily,
and as soon as it comes the new outlit
will, be out in operation. It is
hoped to have the new outfit at work
%$? in two weeks.
Work on the grading of the railroad
from Bamberg to Ehrhardt is
progressing rapidly. A large force
of hands is employed, and Messrs.
Hays and Williams are on the grade
every day, pushing the work. Bam:
' . berg is not doing much talking, but
we are going right ahead building a
railroad. It should be remembered
* ? * ' - >- -I 1 :U v.. DnmWir
XOtl 11 IS UeiJlg uunt uj oaiuu^i.5
money, too.
fMr. F. W. Free and Judge of ProI
a bate G. P. Harmon went to Columbia
last Friday to carry Mr. Frank Had win
to the State Hospital for the
Insane, he having been adjudged of
unsound mind. Mr. Hadwin has been
in the army bik his health and mind
failed, and for some time he has been
at the home of his father, Mr. J. H.
Hadwin, near town. Recently his
condition became worse, hence his
being carried to Columbia.
U. D. C. Meeting.
it ?
June the third being the anniversary
of the birth of Jefferson Davis,
only president of the Confeder?
- 1 1 H J u 4-V.rv
ate States, IS a general uuuua; 1X1 V1XC I
South, and many Chapters celebrate
the day with special meetings, and
many banks and postoffices close
throughout the South. The month
is observed by every Chapter of the
U. D. C., and special programs on
the subject of the celebration are
arranged. The Francis Marion Bamberg
Chapter, No. 71, will hold its
June meeting with Mrs. Henry F.
Bamberg at her home on Railroad
Avenue, Tuesday afternoon, the 13th,
at 5 o'clock. A program on Jefler
8011 Davis will be enjoyed by the
members.
Those who have not paid dues for
1911 will please carry same to the
meeting to pay to treasurer, and
those who have not received their
certificates of membership will please
be present to receive them and be
ready to pay to the treasurer 15
cents for same.
Married.
Mr. S. D. Duncan, of Millettville,
S. C., to Miss Laura H. Free, of
Bamberg, at the residence of the
bride's brother, Judge H. D. Free,
in Bamberg, Sunday afternoon, June
4th, 1911, in the presence of a few
friends and relatives, Rev. O. J.
Frier officiating.
Graded School Notes.
A meeting of the tax payers of
Bamberg school district was held in
the city hall last Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was held for the election
of a trustee and to fix the tax
levy for another year. Mr. H. W.
Adams was elected as trustee for
five years, his term having expired.
The election of Mr. G. 0. Simmons
as trustee was confirmed by the meeting,
he having been elected by the
board some time ago to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of
Mr. F. M. Simmons, who moved to
North Carolina.
The levy for The coming year was
fixed at nine mills, tlie same as at
present.
The trustees will add an aditional
teacher to the faculty for next year.
Miss Ruth Dibble, of Orangeburg, a
daughter of Mr. Andrew C. Dibble,
has been elected teacher of the second
grade. A teacher for the fourth
grade and German is yet to be elected,
and the choice has narrowed
down to two, Misses Davis and Boyd.
A final decision will be made in the
next few days.
New Supervisior.
Mr. N. P. Smoak recently resigned
as supervisor of registration for this
county, he having been elected mayor
of the city of Bamberg and it being
contrary to law to hold two offices.
therefore sent to the governor
his resignation as a member of the
registration board some days ago.
The delegation was asked for a recommendation,
and Senator Black
and Representatives Riley and Hunter
held a meeting and recommended
Mr. Geo. C. Turner, of the'Denmark
section. He has been appointed by
the> governor. Mr. Turner is a fine
young man, fully competent, and his
appointment will give general satisfaction.
Negro Kills His Brother.
Last Saturday night a negro named
Frank Jennings struck his brother,
Jasper Jennings, over the head
with a bed slat and Jasper died Tuesday
morning from the effects of the
blow. The negroes live' on Mr. W.
M. Brabham's platation near town.
They both came to town last Saturday
and one or possibly both were
drinking. Anyway they had a dispute
just about the time they got
home and Jasper was trying to borrow
a gun to shoot Frank, who had
gone to his own house. In a short
time Jasper came to his brother's
house, and Frank, no doubt thinking
he had succeeded in getting a gun,
struck him with the bed slat as soon
as he entered the door.
The wounded negro never spoke
after he was struck, and died, as
above stated, Tuesday morning, from
I concussion of the brain. The blow
was a light one, the skin on his head
not even being broken. Coroner
Zeigler held an inquest Tuesday afternoon,
and the verdict of the jury
was that the negro came to his death
at the hands of his brother. Frank
Jennings is now in jail, but will no
doubt be released on bond in a day
or two. He appears to have had no
ill will against his brother, and struck
him in self-defense.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Young
Men's Building and Loan Association
was held Tuesday afternoon, The
report of the secretary and treasurer
showed the Association to be in good
financial condition. A little over
$20,000 has been loaned out, and the
profits for the past two years have
been about $1.60 a share. The same
directors and officers were re-elected
as follows: Geo.. F. Hair, N. P.
Smoak, C. B. Free, H. H. Copeland,
W. A. Klauber, J. A. Wyman, J. A.
Willipms .T A. Wvtoati. nresident:
W. A. Klauber, vice president; H. N.Bellinger,
secretary and treasurer.
Wyman & Henderson are the attorneys.
Base Ball.
Rowesville and Bamberg played a
game of base ball here Tuesday afternoon,
and Bamberg won by a
score of ten to three. There was a
fairly good crowd out, but the boys
need larger crowdB in order to pay
expenses. The same teams tflay
again this (Wednesday) afternoon.
Friday afternoon there will be a
game between Bamberg and Cope,
and an exciting contest is promised.
Cope has recently strengthened its
team, and as the Bamberg boys who
have been away at college are returning,
a fast team will represent
this city. It is the intention of the
young men to have some good games
' * 3 1 Al* A J AIH
Here aunog lilt; auwuiei, auu JU lucu
efforts to provide some amusement
for the dull afternoons they should
have the co-operation of our. people.
Go out to the games and encourage
the boys. They want your presence
as well as the admission fee.
Married.
Mr. W. W. Steedly to Mrs. J. E.
Cox, at the residence of the bride in
Bamberg, S. C., Thursday, June 1st,
1911, Rev. O. J. Frier officiating.
New Advertisements.
Duensing's Quality Store?Ice.
/ Hoover's Drug Store?Something
Luscious.
Bamberg Builders Supply Co.?
Coal and Lumber.
I / Dr. Geo. F. Hair?Special Notice.
Klauber's ? Mid-Season Clearance
Sale.
Lawyers Rule.
The government of the United
States is run by the lawyers. The
statistics on this point are overwhelming
and leaves no doubts that
the ordinary business man, manufacturer
or agriculturist has little to
say in the affairs of the nation. How
completely the present congress is
in the hands of the lawyers may be
judged by the fact that they number
more than 65 per cent, of its
total members, says the Washington
correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution.
Of the 480 members of both senate
and house, 304 are lawyers. A
few of the others hve been trained
in the law, but are now engaged in
other occupations. The judicial
branch of the government is, of
course, given over entirely tov lawyers.
But the same is almost true
of the executive branch. President
Taft is a lawyer. So are Secretaries
Knox, MacVeagh, Dickinson, Wickersham,
Hitchcock, Fisher and Nagel.
mi -i i.1? _~ ? V +V.A
1 LI US U1 I Lit: U1UC IJiClliUCiB Ul I.UC
cabinet, seven have had legal training.
In congress the lawyer is king
beyond dispute. * In the senate there
are 32 Republican lawyers and the
same number of Democratic lawyers.
In the house the Republicans have
99 lawyers and the Democrats 145.
Thus 70 per cent, of the senators
are members of the bar and 63 per
cent, of the representatives. The
representation of the other occupations
in congress is so small as to he
insignificant as compared with the
army of lawyers. In both houses
combined there are only 26 merchants,
24 farmers, 23 editors and 12
manufacturers.
Of course many of the lawyers
in congress are also engaged in oth
er occupations, such as Danaing, treat
estate, manufacturing and agriculture,
and many of them are associated
with large industrial corporations.
But in classifying the occupations
of the members of congress for
the purpose of this article, every man
has beei? put down under the vocation
in which he is principally engaged.
Here is a table which shows
the occtpations of United States sen
ators m uie yrvtmm. cuugirso.
Occupations of Senators.
Repub- Demoiican.
cratic.
Lawyers 32 32
Merchants 4 2
Farmers 1 3
Manufacturers .... .... 3 0
Editors 1 2
Capitalists 3 0
Bankers 1 0
Physicians 1 0
Cattle raisers 1 0
Mine owner 0 1
Lumber 1 0
Occupation not given 3 0
In the house of representatives
the diversity of occupations is greater
after the big list of lawyers is
passed. Twenty-three different lines
of business are represented in the
house, according to the official director,
and 29 members do not state
their occupations. Here is the table:
Occupations of Representatives.
Repub- Demolican.
cratic.
Lawyers 99 145
Farmers 9 14
Merchants 11 9
Editors 12
Manufacturers 4 5
Lumber 4 4
Real estate 4 2
Physicians 1 4
Bankers 6 1
Teachers 1 2
Hatters 0 2
Coal operators 2 0
Miners 0 2
Cattle raisers 1 1
Telegraph oper 1 1
Ironmonger 1 0
Builder .. 1 0
Printer 1 0
Oil operator 0 I
Iroj worker 0 1
Hotelkeeper 0 1
Author 0 1
Naval architect 0 1
Occupation not given 16 13
Includes on socialist.
The naval architect above mentioned
is Richmond Pearson Hobson,
of Alabama. The author is E. W.
Townsend, of New Jersey, and the
iron worker is Frank Buchanan, of
Illinois, and the builder and hotelkeeper
are William M. Candler and
George H. Lindsay, of New York, resepctively.
Negro Shoots Another.
Springfield, June 5.?Last night a
negro, Sam Samuels, seriously shot
another negro by the name of James
Frederick. Sam is locked up* It is
not known whether Frederick will
recover.
LIVE STOCK TRAIN
Clemson-Winthrop Train Will Visit
Bamberg Next Monday.
The correspondence published below
shows that the Clfemson-Winthrop
train will visit Bamberg next
Monday, the 12th. Every farmer in
tit county should be present, for the
practical lessons to be derived will
be of great value. Mr. J. E. McMillan,
secretary of the county Farmers'
I nion, has been active in securing
the visit of this train, as the following
letters will show:
Ehrhardt, S. C., June 3, 1911.
Editor The Bamberg Herald:
Dear Sir: Please find enclosed herewith
two letters from Prof. D. N.
Barrow. Will you be kind enough
to publish them in next week's issue?
They are self explanatory.
The farmers of the entire county
are invited to meet at Bamberg on
June the 12th.
Yours truly,
j. e. McMillan.
Clemson College, May 4, 1911.
Dear Sir: As you are doubtless
aware, Clemson College and Winthrop
are planning to operate an educational
agricultural train over the
State this summer. Among other
things we will have a carload of live
stock, both cattle, horses, and hogs,
and it is our intention to make this
train as largely an educational feature
as possible. In other words we
are attempting to carry the agricultural
college to the farmer.
. It is planned to make stops of not
less than one day's duration and we
hope to include every county in the
State in the work of this train. It
will be necessary to try and get over
the State by the first of August, as
otherwise the heat will be too severe
for the stock we are carrying,
therefore it will not be possible to
spend more than one or two days in
each county. I am very anxious to
! make these stops at points at which
we will reach the largest number of
people and am requesting the Farmers'
Union or its representatives in
the different counties to advise with
me as to the best points at which
these stops could be made. I am also
largely relying upon the Farmers'
TTnirm awaken an interest in this
train and secure a good attendance.
I will very much' appreciate it if,
within the next week or ten days,
you will consult with other members
of the Union in your county and give
me their opinion as to the best places
to make these stops. We will have
with us on the train a representative ,
of the Farmers' Union. I am in ,
hopes that this will be the presi- .
dent, but if he cannot accompany us j
then some one designated by the ex- (
ecutive committee.' ' I
Assuring you of my appreciation (
of your co-operation in this matter, (
I remain, .
Yours very truly,
D. N. BARROW,
Superintendent.
Clemson College, S. C., May 29, 1911. ,
Mr. J. E. McMillan, Ehrhardt, S. C. j
Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge ]
receipt of yours of recent date suggesting
that the best point for the
stopping of our agricultural train
would be in Bamberg. In compliance
with your suggestion I have arranged
that we will be at Bamberg
on June 12, spending*the day there.
I presume that you have seen accounts
of this train in the paper as j
to just what it will consist of, and .
will appreciate it if you will do what 1
you can to get a good attendance. j
With best wishes, I remain, ^
Yours very truly,
D. N. BARROW, :
Superintendent.
Monument Subscriptions. 1
i
The following additional contribu- 1
tions have been made to the Confed- 1
erate monument fund: i
L. N. Bellinger , $ 2.00
Mrs. E. J. Wannamaker, Orangeburg
20.00 (
W. T. Cave 2.00 i
N. Crlder 50
T. L. Cox 1.00
Calvin Rentz 6.00 '<
Jake Zeigler 1.00 i
Tommie Black 50 j
S. G, Ray 50 (
J. A. Byrd 10.00 1
A. L. Myers 50
D. H. Rice 2.00
Vernon Brabham 2.00
J. B. Kearse ....... 10.00 ;
W. B. Chitty 1.50 J
C. R. Brabham, Jr 1.00 <
Dr. Robert Black 3.00 ,
Polk Miller, Richmond, Va 1.00
Parker Jennings 1.00 4
J. W. Smith 5.00
Va. Ca. Chemical Co 10.00
Dr. Coleman, Augusta 1.00
R. W. D. Rowell 5.00
Frank M. Moye 2.00
M. N. Rice 2.50 :
G. W. Boylston, Blackville.... 1,00
Isadore Brown 1.00
Paul McMichael Chapter U. D.
C., Orangeburg 5.00
D. M. Eaves 5.00
J. D. Copeland, Sr 25.00 ,
E. L. Price 5.00
A. Rice 5.00
J. II. A. Carter 2.00
Ralf Johnson, Elko 1.00
F. M. Zeigler 5.00
J. G. Kinsey 1.00
J. M. Felder 1.00
Mrs. M. Muse, Orangeburg 1.00
Jack Riley ...? 1.00 j
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
i
j
" ' SC' ; .. ??:
LETTER FROM MR. BRABHAM.
Reminiscences from One Who Was
Born and Reared Here.
Editor The Bamberg Herald: ?
Dear Sir: Through the kindness of
my brother, Dr. R. C. Brabham, of
Ellenton, I have been receiving the
Herald for several months. That part
of old Barnwell county that is now
Bamberg county is my native heath,
and Bamberg is what I call my home
town, though I left there some thirty
years ago. In October, 1866, I left
the old Buford's Bridge neighborshood
and went to Bamberg and clerked
for A. E. Simmons & Co. one year.
The next year I worked for Mr. I. S.
Bamberg. About this time, I think it
a. r n i j t. * i%_
was, mat ivir.. camuerg ana nis Dromer
Frank dissolved copartnership and
the latter went into the stock business.
I remember the first car load of
horses Mr. Frank Bamberg had shipped
to your town, and recall one
specially fine bay mare he sold to Mr.
Ben T. Izlar, who was then keeping
hooks for Messrs. Rice & Counts. At
the time of which I am now writing
Ben Sanders and I clerked together
for Mr. Bamberg, and boarded at his
home. Mr. B. was a good gardener,
and had a small plow rigged up for
man power, and he would occasionally
have his clerk pull while he himself
would hold and drive. I told
him that I knew before how to drive
a plow but that he had broken me to
work at the other end. Mr. B. was
humorous as well as businesslike and
we boys had quite a lot of fun with
our kind-hearted employer. *
After this I returned to the old
home community, married meantime,
and after about ten years moved back
to Bamberg where I spent two more
years. In 1880 I kept books and sold
sroods for J. D. Copeland. and ever
since then "Jeff" has felt somewhat
like a brother to me. The year following
I transferred my services to
J. W. Rice, and in December of that
year (1881) I joined the South Carolina
conference which met at Union
?? nx_x_ j i J ^ J
in our oiaie aiiu was picaiuvu uvci
by the late Bishop Geo. F. Pierce.
To my surprise and delight I was assigned
as pastor to Allendale, considered
one among the best charges
in the conference. We spent Christ-1
mas, however, at Bamberg, and it was
at the "Christmas tree" given in the
old Methodist Church that I received
one of the most agreeable surprises
of my life. The church was lighted
- - - ? KT
witn lamps or can<ues ana ~ j&ck
Hoffman, with a long beard of gray
moss, was Santa Claus. I was sitting
by the side of Mr. Rivers near
one of the doors and he and I, with
the crowd present, were enjoying the
pleasure manifested by the children
and young people as they each received
some gift from Santa Claus.
Surprise at hearing my name called
out I went forward and received an
envelope, which, on opening later, I
found to contain one hundred dollars
In gold. It was a decided surprise to
me, and the donors, many of whom
have crossed over the river, never
knew how profoundly grateful I was
for the^* gift?grateful not only for
LIS intrinsic value, out uiure esjieuieuly
so for the spirit that prompted the
grift. True, I had once in a while
preached on off Sundays in the old
church; preached to people with
whom I had mingled and worked
luring the week. But if I had
thought at all of a monem side in
connection with my preJIhing, I
should probably have felt that the
preacher was debtor to his long-suffering
and patient hearers, rather
than the reverse of the order. After
four years of service in the low country
I was moved first to Newberijy,
and in that section of the State I
remained for twenty-three years,
serving different charges in near by
towns. I am now on my third year
at Lancaster, about ten miles from
the North Carolina line, and one of
the most progressive and delightful
towns in all our Piedmont. In these
thirty years I have had eight differ
ent charge*?two of the thirty years,
however, on account of a had throat,
[ was unable to do active work?
and I have found the life and work of
an itinerant Methodist preacher, in
spite of what are called its hardships,
a very agreeable one.
But, Mr. Edfcor, I must beg your
pardon for the nature > this communication.
However my apology
liee in the fact that your paper has
awakened in me the reminescential
spirit, and as is the case with the
average gray-haired man under similar
circumstances, I have allowed
my mood to lead me far afield.
Your paper often speaks of
" - " 99 J
"Kearse's" ana "uiar auu timhardt,"
etc. Not much said of "Buford's
Bridge," for, like most of the
old people, this old place seems to
have given way to newer names and
places. Forty-five years ago I would
occasionally go with my father's
wagon to Ehrhardt for lumber, and
it was then just a big saw mill where
the intelligent German who founded
it was cutting as fine yellow pine
lumber as could be found at all. Now
Ehrhardt is said to be a thrifty and
growing town, soon to be connected
by rail with Bamberg.
Neither the place nor the name of
mmsuBsmm ,
?M<5 <
POWDER Absolutely
Pure
med?f#SwwAye/Sl55r
HUMIKMHl
"Olar" was known to us thirty years t j
ago; for no railroad touched the old ]
Buford's Bridge section till a nun* * VI
ber of years after this date. Now
Olar has its churches, its good graded ^ j
school, its business houses, its bankr j
and its thrifty and progressive people.
J
My last visit to Bamberg, after ait 1
absence of ten or more years, waw 3
in November, 1909, when I had the* j f
pleasure of performing the marriage . ? n
ceremony for a little kinswoman and '% I
her handsome groom, of which pleas- J?|
ant occasion I often think. These
visits to the home section are always- %
enjoyed, and yet there is a sad feature
to them, and that is the numer- -J)
ous changes that time and death always
make. I see the effect of time ^ ^
on the faces and forms of those who
thirty years ago were young and <?|j
middle-aged; and I miss greatly the ';M
presence of those who have gone 1
away?gone upon that bourne, from \
whence no traveler returns. All this *
has its saddening effect, but above it 1
all we may see the cross, the symbol 4
of hope, and the prophecy of ultimate
conquest to every one that believeth
on Him who died on thafe?/^-|P
cross. In view of this we brush sway ^
the tears of sorrow and look with joy
to the home beyond, where time's
sad changes, and death's ravages
shall effect us no more forever.
And now, if Editor Knight, knows
only through his paper to this writer,
will accept with due apology this long 4 .
and utterly unexpected communis**
tion, bristling as it does throughout
with the first person singular, IUappreciate
his kindness in. allowing
me through his worthy paper to let
my friends of other years know that ^
they,are remembered still, and that
their long-time silent friend is concerned
in that which affects their weir -{M
fare. Very truly, ?
M. M. BRABHAM. |
Piano Contest.
.
TTnllntiritur thft standine of the
contestants in the contest for the J
piano now being given away by The J
Bamberg Herald and Hoover's drag
store. No names of contestants are H
published, each contestant having a
number. Get in the game early and H
make the contest interesting: ^
1 6,195 66 .. - 2,736 M
2 ~ 6,525 75 - ^ 19,300 'Wj
9 .. .. 6,625 79' ~ ~ 3,140' ; M
21 .. .. 29,680 JJ ~ ~ f'ff* .:^(P
no c 100 ~ - 5,750 m
23 .... 6,100 112 2,335 ,, ij
35 .... 3,025 140 3,670 ft M
41 - 16,825 141 .... 2,040 c : ; i
42 .. .. 2,035 146 .. .. 2,230
43 .. - 2,715 147 .. .. 2,025
49 .. .. 2,030 146 .. .. 2,235 Wi
50 2,050 197 2,026 .:pM
59 /-.. 9,240 198 34,946
/ NOTICE OP PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that <H. M. W
Graham and H. G. Askins have ?*
formed a co-partnershij for the prao> 0
tice of law, with offices at Bamberg, Mm
S. C., under the firm name of Gra- M
ham & Askins. We practice is the yfe
United States and State Courts hi K
any County in the State. Ofllcm '
open at all times.
H. M. GRAHAM,
H. G. ASKINS. M
SPECIAL NOTICES. j
Advertisements Under This Head 29c.
.For 25 Words or Less. t|i- g
,.r" i ?
Special Notice.?I will be out of
my office from June 28th to August
4th. Parties wanting work done will
please make their engagements be- i
fore I leave. DR. GEO. F. HAIR,
Bamberg, S. C. ________ " J
^Ice! Ice! Ice!?We are pleased to M
inform the public that our ice house :
is finished and that we can sen yon *
ice in any amount, from five pounds ?
up, at competitive prices. Give us jS
a call. DUENSING'S, the "quality"
store, Midway, S. C. jjjQ
For Rent.?Nice office rooms in
The Herald building. Have electric
lights and water. The most desirable J
offices in the city. Will rent singly /i.
or in suites. A. W. KNIGHT. ~f-1
Farm Wanted.?I desire a good
farm of large acreage with good improvements,
well located as to town M
and railroad; must be good value for
price asked. Give full particulars In j
| first letter. MARLBORO FARMER, J
Lock Box 121, Bensettsville, 8. C. J