The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 14, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
(Eh? Bambmj t%ralfr
Thursday, March 14,1912. f
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout ,
the Town and County.
Mr. J. H. A. Carter announces his <
candidacy for county treasurer in this
issue.
1
Col. John F. Folk announces his t
candidacy for the State Senate in ^
this issue. ;
Mr. G. L. Kinard announces him- s
self in this issue as a candidate for
cotton weigher at Bamberg. ,
lota of tVip leotnre of f
JL/UUL 1/ U^ 1UV^ C4,v vmv ^
Judge Jones to-morrow evening. It t
starts promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. G. W. Folk announces himself J
in this issue as a candidate for re- (
election as county commissioner. ?
r
The Young People's Missionary So- J
ciety will have an open meeting at
the Methodist parsonage this (Thursday)
evening. It will take the form ]
. of an evening in Japan.
The lecture of Judge Ira B. Jones
at the Fitting School auditorium to- A
morrow evening will begin promptly
at 7:30 o'clock. Please be prompt,
as the lecture will start right on time.
The second quarterly conference j
of the Bamberg Methodist churches ^
will be held here next Monday.
T-> ^ TT<1 nr Ponl-o ii.m11 nrpnfh at r
rl csiuiug juiuci uuuna ? ... ^ . ? ? i
Trinity Methodist church next Sun- c
day.
We want a copy of The Herald of g
November 16, 1911, to complete our c
file. If any of our friends have a
copy of this date we will appreciate \
it very much if they will bring or \
send it to us.
A correspondent writes: "I consider
The Bamberg Herald one of the
brightest weeklies published in the t
State. Its locals and personals are -j
concise, its short editorials pithy and t
to the point, and its eclectic matter of t
the best." j
Sheriff J. B. Hunter, of Bamberg,
will not be a candidate for re-elec- t
tion to that office which he has held <
since the creation of the county, but i
will make the race before the legis- {
lature for the position of superin- t
tendent of the penitentiary next Jan- s
uary.?Barnwell People. s
Sixty bales of cotton were sold t
here Monday by Mr. W. O. Tatum, <
the price paid being 10:70. He had i
this cotton stored in the warehouse
at the cotton mill, and it was sold by 1
him to Mr. J. D. Copeland, who in ?
turn sold it to C. R. Brabham's Sons, *
who shipped it. Another Orangeburg t
man sold a lot of cotton here Monday.
I
The home mission district school
will open promptly Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The exercises will
be held in the Sunday-school room ^
of the Methodist church. A splendid g
^ V.00 hoon nronarpH and r
pi ugi a ixi uao i/vvu jf4- ? v.
those who are to take part are re- \
quested to be in their places at the
appointed time. Every member of *\
the society, and visitors are cordially
invited to attend this school. e
There was a congregational meeting
of the Baptist congregation held i
here last Sunday morning for the purpose
of calling a pastor. A unanimous *
call was extended to Rev. W. R. McMillan,
of Amherst, Va., and it is ex- ?
pected that he will accept and come
here to assume the pastorate in about ^
a month or more. Mr. McMillan
preached here recently, and all who 1
heard him preach and met him were
well pleased. T
The demonstration on the farm of
Mr. Henry F. Bamberg, near town, *
last Friday, of breaking land and
blowing out stumps with dynamite *
was attended by a number of prominent
gentlemen from town and the *
surrounding country, all of whom
were much interested in the demon- *
stration. The demonstration was by
a representative of the Jefferson 1
Powder Company, for Mr. J. A. Hunter,
the hardware man. ' ^
??
Miss Riley Entertains.
Miss Nina Riley was the charming
hostess of a very unique party last I
Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6.
Soon after the gue&ts arrived they {
were given suitable material to make
t miniature hats, and all entered the '
contest with great enthusiasm. Many
interesting "creations" were made, "
which afforded much fun. Miss
Franke Folk, proving the most successful
along this line, was presented
with a box of Huyler's. Delightful
refreshments were then served.
Those enjoying this occasion were: ,
Mrs. H. H. Copeland,.Mrs. G. M. Dickinson,
Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. J. C. ,
Lewis, Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mrs. J.
A Tl'vmon \ir? R H .TonPS Mrs.
M. J. Black, Mrs. W. P. Riley, Mrs.
G. F. Hair, Mrs. H. F. Bamberg, Mrs.
J. A. Williams, Mrs Cliff Johnson,
Mrs. J. C. Move; Misses Franke Folk,
Annie Lou Byrd. Bessie Lee Black.
Hattie Sue Brabham, Mamie Hartzog,
Lillian Murphy, Pearle Counts,
and Addys Hays.
If you are looking for a good suit
cheap, see Klauber. 100 suits to be
closed out at cost. They must go. .
Court Proceedings.
When The Herald went to press
Wednesday of last week, the case of
Tom Perry and Ernest Lisle, negroes
ft-ho were charged with breaking into
ind robbing the store of Mr. W. H.
Faust at Denmark, was being tried.
They were found guilty and given a
sentence of two years and six months
?ach.
John Evans, a negro, was found
guilty of murder and recommended
:o mercy, and was given a life sen:ence.
Evans killed a negro named
President Green on the plantation of
Mr. H. Z. McMillan near Ehrhardt a
short time ago.
John Reed, charged with murder, |
vas found guilty of manslaughter
md recommended to mercy. He was
*iven a sentence of two years.
Mally Curry, Lewis Bartley, and
Tenry Brown were given a sentence
>f nine months each for robbing the
;*ore of Mr. Ducnsing at Midway,
rhey appealed to the supreme court
md are out on bond.
Thaddeus White was given 18
nonths for assault and battery with
ntent to kill.
Friday was devoted to equity busiless,
granting orders, etc., and there
vas no court Saturday.
Monday morning of this week civil
:ases were taken up.
The case of United Grocery Co. vs.
r. M. Dannelly & Son resulted in a
verdict for defendant.
J. C. H. All vs. Jones A. Williams
esulted in a verdict for Williams by
lirection of the judge.
Edward Jordan, administrator vs.
Southern Railway resulted in a verlict
for the railroad.
W. A. Hay, Jr., vs. Brush Automo)ile
Co. The plaintiff was given a
rerdict for $37.00.
Lyceum Monday Night.
~ J - X x .*11
The Wilbur Starr icjuaneue win ue
he next regular lyceum number.
This quartette will give a concert at
he auditorium of the Carlisle Fiting
School \ on Monday evening,
darch 18th.
This company consists of five arists:
a male quartette and Mrs.
>tarr, pianist and cellist. We have
lad many male quartettes here, but
lossibly none with the reputation of
he Wilbur Starr. At the last ses;ion
of the International Lyceum Asiociation
the first prize was awarded
o Mr. Starr for producing the best
>riginal entertainment feature durng
the year.
Mr. Ross Crane, who delighted a
arge audience here two weeks ago,
;ays that Wilbur Starr has the greatest
baritone voice on the lyceum platorm.
There should be a record breaking
louse to hear this famous quartette.
Informal Recital.
A most enjoyable formal recital
vas given at the Bamberg graded
;chool auditorium Friday afternoon
luring the last hour. The following
>rogram was rendered:
Piano Solo?"The Rosebud"?
Thelma Bruce.
Recitation?The Quarrel ? Clar?nce
Priester.
Piano Solo?Little Comrades?Manie
McMillan.
Recitation?The Wind that Blew
tnd Blew?Mary Lee Grimes.
Story?The Gold Spinner?Jennie
Simmons.
Piano Solo?Ding Dong Bell?
^.delle Brabham.
Story? Sleeping Beauty? Gene
3rice.
Piano Solo?Eulalie's Lullaby?
/ista Brabham. 1
Recitation?The Broken Doll?
dildred Jones.
Story?Little Red Riding Hood?
Mary Lee Grimes.
Piano Solo?Tin Soldier Parade?
Svelyn Brabham.
Recitation?A Little School Boy?
Randolph Smoak.
Story?Cinderella? Rebecca Dick- J
nson.
Piano Solo?May Bell Chimes?
tluth Herndon.
Recitation? Daisy's Fate? Vera
McMillan.
Piano Solo?Dane Eccosias? Virginia
Hill.
Shart Play?"Four Celebrated
Characters"?Gene Price, Evelyn
Brabham, Blanche Spann, Margaret
T m'n o-o
) ^ ii. JH i LI ?5 O .
Piano Solo?The Heart's Answer
?Harry Delle Free.
Judge Jones Friday Evening.
Former Chief Justice Ira B. Jones
will deliver a lecture at the Carlisle
Fitting School auditorium Friday
evening on "Law as a Life-Work."
After the lecture a dinner will be tendered
Judge Jones and so the hour
has been placed at 7:30. It is earnestly
requested that the audience assemble
promptly so as not to delay
the lecture or interrupt Judge Jones
after he begins.
The school authorities will do their
best to seat the crowd comfortably,
but you are urged to be present
promptly on time.
Biggest ,and best line of men's
shirts in the city, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and
up to $2.50 each. See them before
they are picked over, at Klauber's.
New Advertisements.
-Jones Bros.?Not the Best.
Peoples Bank?Snowflakes.
G. W. Folk?Candidate's Card.
John F. Folk?Candidate's Card.
J. H. A. Carter?Candidate's Card.
D. J. Delk?Farming Implements.
The Millinery Store?Spring Opening.
Klauber's?Special Sale of Men's
Suits.
G. Frank Bamberg?The Maker of
Our Carriages.
The Macmurphy Co.?Attention ]
Farmers of South Carolina. ,
E. A. Hooton?Opening Next Tuesday
and Wednesday. ]
n T T"-~ > r> tn'c PorH '
I J. i_j. iVIiicllU oauuiuai^ vuiu.
Meeting of Mite .Box Brigade. i
Last Friday afternoon just before
four o'clock many children of the ,
".Mite Box Brigade" began to gather (
at the home of Mrs. Henry Bamberg ,
to hold their regular meeting. 'Twas
truly an interesting sight to watch (
' these small children conduct their
| own meeting. j
Thirty members were present, and ,
j five new members secured. j
This being the afternoon to open j
i the mite boxes, each child was in ,
his place eager to see which one had (
most in his box. A prize was given <
the one who had saved most pennies 3
and dimes. Little Mary Cleckley's (
box being opened among the last was 3
found to contain two dollars and ,
twenty cents. She received the pretty
Testament that was given for the i
prize. Robert Hodges received second
prize. His box contained one ;
dollar and thirty cents. ,
After the interesting program,
Mrs. Bamberg served a dainty and ,
delicious course. Am sure each one (
present will look back with very ten- (
der recollectibns of the afternoon so
pleasantly spent. .
And may the sacred ties which ?
shall soon depend on many of these
| little "tots" of the Mite Box Brigade
sink deep into their little hearts
now, and as each enters womanhood
and manhood perform many sacred
duties worthy to be remembered.
I Kailroad Wrecks.
Bamberg seems to have been an
| unfortunate point from a railroad
| standpoint the past week. Last
Friday night the passenger train
going to Augusta ran into a
freight engine at the siding just in
front of the passenger station. The
collision was a "sideswipe," and
while nobody was hurt to amount to
anything, considerable damage was
done to the two engines. The freight
engine had been doing some shifting
and was attempting to get back into
the siding and had not quite gotten
clear when the passenger engine ran
into it. As stated, both engines were
I damaged considerably, and the track
j was also torn up right badly. The j
' ? ?^ dnloroH Vioro until
I passeugei & ?CiC ucia;&u v. UUv..
j about one o'clock Sunday morning. 1
Neither engine left the track, and it
was remarkable that nobody was 1
hurt. 1
Sunday morning after the track
was repaired several freight cars
jumped the track at the same point,
and again on Monday morning some
more freight cars got off right at
the same place, delaying the down (
I passenger train for some time.
When contemplating private water
works investigate the FairbanksMorse
Eclipse Pumping outfit. WM.
H. PATRICK, Gas Engine Expert.
Scraps of News.
During the last two years Canada
has lost by fires property worth over
$45,000,000.
Pulverized street rubbish and coal
tar have been found to make good
fuel briquettes in Amsterdam.
A motor plow for throwing up
trenches on a battlefield to afford
protection to soldiers is a recent invention.
Interesting tests in Germany have
have shown that pens made of tantalum
outwear those made of steel
or gold.
Roughened plates, which may be
attached to a shoe, have been invented
to keep a man's foot from slipping
as he climbs a ladder.
Deep diving shows the progress in
building submarine vessels. The Salmon
went down 141 feet recently off
Prudence Island, and remained at
that depth twenty minutes.
Colorado potatoes are sold at
fancy prices in New York. The plebian
tuber is hand cleaned, wrapped
in tissue paper singly and finds a
market at 5 cents a pound.
In St. George's hospital of London,
about 3,000 patients are operated
upon each year. St. George's is not
peculiar in any way, and its record
is quoted merely to show how numerous
operations are now.
Nearly two-thirds of the beans
grown in the United States each year
come from farms in Michigan and
California.
Roses, roses, roses, collars, collars,
jabots, jabots. New for evening
wear. THE MILLINERY STORE.
(C. W. Rentz, Proprietor.)
The Ministry as a Life-Work.
Bamberg, March 10.?The Rev.
Robert S. Truesdale, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, of Charleston, delivered the
fifth of the series of life-work lectures
which are being delivered before
the students of the Carlisle Fitting
School Friday night, on "The
Ministry as a Life Work." A large
audience had gathered in the school
auditorium to hear Dr. Truesdale.
who..has many friends here, and his
thrilling, inspiring exposition of the
glory of the ministry as a life work
made a manifestly profound impression.
The first part of Mr. Truesdale's
lecture was devoted to a presentation
Df some of the work that was a minister's
and some of the essential
qualities of a successful minister.
The preacher must be a man of vision.
The speaker at times was eloquent
in describing the present day
i/Nr>o TL*VnVh paIIpH fnr men nf
?? u*vu ^ ?
vision. "When men are rushing on,
money-mad and pleasure-mad," declared
the speaker, "we need men
who can see the end of all this, stand
in the midst of them and proclaim
the unsearchable riches of the Gospel
of Christ." The speaker urged
in no uncertain terms the necessity
pf men who could check the tendency
of the modern American home.
"There was a time when we could
find a large, happy family, with ten
children, and not a single servant;
aow we find maijy homes with ten
servants and not a single child."
The preacher must be a man who
thinks for other folk. The speaker
paid a beautiful tribute to Phillips
Brooks as the man who saved America
when men were waging a great
theological battle as to the Divinity
of Christ. "Men would crowd into
old Trinity church," he said, "and
come away saying: 'Thank God that
Phillips Brooks still believes in him
and that he can save men from their
sins.' "
The true preacher sees for his people,
thinks for them and feels for
them. Mr. Truesdale spoke of the
burden upon the heart of the true
pastor as he saw his people indulging
in questionable practices.
"Now I want to tell you why I am
in the ministry," he said, and told the
story of his own struggle for an education
in answer to the call to the
ministry. As he recounted the thrilling
and even dramatic story the audience
realized that they were listening
to a hero of the Gospel. "I would not
have done it for the lav/," he said.
"I would not have done it for medi/
cine; I would not have done it for
anything save to answer the call of
my Father to give my life to His ministry."
"I present to you the ministry,
young men, not as altogether attractive,
but as altogether good."
For three days before his lecture
Mr. Truesdale held a series of evangelistic
services for the students.
Much interest wras manifested and
doubtless much good done.
The next and last lecture of the
series will be delivered next Friday
evening, March 15, on "Law as a Life
Work," by former Chief Justice Ira
B. Jones.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
Pedigree;; pay more penalties than
dividends.
Special grill rooms reserved in the
next world for politicians-.
A man judges a girl's charms by
how she appreciates his brains.
It's better for a man to know too
little to do him any good than just
enough to do him harm.
What hurts a woman's pride more
than anything else is for her husband's
name to be spelled wrong in
the telephone book.
Hope maketh the bill collector call
again.
Ecaping poverty is just as hard as
capturing riches-.
A woman has the children so a
man thinks he knows how to raise
them.
What makes a man so proud of
himself is he wouldn't be if he were
any sort of a judge.
The man who succeeds is never,
able to tell how he does it, and the
man who can always tell how he
does it is never able to succeed.
Might be Lucky.
The mistress was giving Harriet
the benefit of her advice and counsel
touching a momentous step the latter
contemplated.
"Of course, Harriet," said the lady
of the house, "if you intend to get
married, that's your own business;
but you mustn't forget that marriage
o rorv otnrirmc mnttpr
io a v^i j uvi ivuw aaawvw
"Yis, mum," said Harriet. "Yis,
mum; I know 'tis, sometimes, mum.
But mum, maybe I'll have better luck
than you did, nvum."
And many a homely girl's popularity
with the male contingent is
due to the fact that she has a rich
father.
It takes nerve to enable a man to
achieve success?and a lot more to
enable him to explain satisfactorily
why he didn't.
BAKING F
Absolute
The only Baking
from Royal Grape
NO ALUM, NO LI
ALL IN THE FAMILY.
No Kickers Allowed in This West- M
ern Hotel.
"Owing to a railroad smash-up I pi
got left in a little Nebraska town tr
one night a year ago," said the com- gj
mercial traveller, as reported in the
Boston Herald, "and the way I came 21
in contact with a trust almost made
my hair stand on end. st
"It was a wretched town and a th
still worse hotel. My room was small cu
and the bed was as hard as a board, a:
I got up feeling mad, and after a
miserable breakfast, I was ready to cc
boil over. The boiling came when
the landlord presented me with a bill iD
of $4. 4j
" Ts this correct?' I asked as I m
looked at the figures. m
" 'Entirely so.' he replied. m
" 'Then you are an old highway
robber.' M
"The landlord had three sons, and g?
I when they began to take a share in p;
the altercation I turned on them and
made a number of fiery remarks. ac
When I stopped for breath the old jn
man, who turned out to be a justice y(
of the peace, sat. down in his chair
and calmly announced: m
" 'Hear ye! Hear ye! I now declare, ft
this court duly opened. James, have pi
you any business?' y
" 'I have,' replied his eldest son, cc
who announced to me that he was a S
constable, and that I was under arrest.
He then made a charge against
me, one of the other brothers testi- a
fied as to my language and his honor tt
fined me $10. As the third brother ri
hadn't taken any part, I turned to tt
him and sarcastically asked: m
" 'Where do you come in?' tt
" 'Me,' he replied. 'Oh, I'm the m
local marshal, and, as you are evi- ai
dently a desperate character, I shall P<
lock you up for a couple of days ni
and then run you out of town.' se
"It was a little family trust, you ci
see," smiled the commercial travel- bj
ler, "and I couldn't beat it. I was
locked up for 48 hours, but I had to al
pay the hotel bill and the fine, and c<
when I was at liberty and got my =
mouth open to say something else
the jailer laid a hand on my arm and ^
.whispered:
" 'Don't do it. I am the old man's __
son-in-law, and if you kick against
my jail he'll make your next stop E
twenty days.' " ^
Robe suits, robe suits, flounc-1 hi
ings, flouncings. THE MILLINERY I c
STORE, (C. W. Rentz, Proprietor.) ?
Scraps of News. bi
There are nineteen women lawyers g
in France. _
There are 78,000 professional
chauffeurs in Great Britain. It
is proposed to dam the^Blue Nile b
and thus provide irrigation for 500,- ?
000 abres. g(
Peru ranks twelfth among the c
world's raw cotton producing coun- A
tries.
The new terminal of the Canadian
Northern Railroad in Montreal will b:
cost $25,000,000. ^
cc
Gas for power uses is now sup- q
plied by the Northampton Gas Com- ?
pany for thirty-six cents a thousand
cubic feet. 01'
Firemen in Japanese cities get g(
from $6.45 to $7.47 a month. Coo- b;
lies, when called for fire duty, get "~
eighty-five cents a day. b
The Eskimo gives his doctor a fee w
as soon as he comes. If the patient
recovers, it is kept, if not it is re- _
turned.
o |
The Chinese anti-opium league re- J
ports that in 100,000 market towns ^
throughout the empire all opium it
dens have been closed. ~~
Robe suits, robe suits, flouncings,
flouncings. THE MILLINERY a,
STORE, (C. W. Rentz, Proprietor.) p
I>icln't Know He Was Sick.
h
With the baseball season cuse at
hand the average small boy should
not be expected to be long on general I b
information. si
At the recent meeting of the board si
of education this story was told: The '
teacher of one of the history classes ^
asked a future Matthewson when An- B
drew Jackson died. ~
" 'Oh, I dunno, teacher,' he re- v
plied. 'I didn't even know the guy 4
was sick.' " ?
P
Ci
Trouble hunters never come home g
empty handed. I o
Most men who think they can set j V
the world afire are false alarms. s
When a married woman is well ?
dressed it's a sign that her husband's
credit is good. z<
?QWDER
ly Pure
; Powder made
Cream of Tartar
IME PHOSPHATE
4
THE SMALLEST TRAVELLER.
iss Julia Kitts, Born in 1904 and
Still Going Strong.
The United States army can now
obably claim the world's juvenile
avelling record by virtue of the
obe trotting of Miss Julia D. Kitts,
lughter of Lieut William P. Kitts,
1st United States Infantry.
Incidentally her record sheds a
rong light upon the mutations of ^
e army officer and the frequent reirrence
of "moving day," says the
rmy and Navy Journal.
The child was born in Fort Lin?ln,
N. D., April 29, 1904, and was
ie first baby born at that post. With.
three weeks she had travelled
>2 miles; within two months, 1,250 i
iles; within six months, 3,750
iles, and within one year, 13,300
iles. In this short time the baby
id travelled from North Dakota to
innesota, to the Atlantic coast, to
in Francisco, and thence across the
acific to the Phillipines.
It took her only two years more to f
Id 17,000 miles to her record, makg
the total distance covered in three
jars, 32,200 miles a year. She has
jpt on going, and at present has
ore than 46,000 miles to her cred.
This wonderful tourist, who could
it to shame Phineas Fogg, Jules
erne's travelling hero, has nearly *
>mpleted her second tour of foreign
irvice with the regiment.
Let no boy think he can be made ,
gentleman by the clothes he wears,
ie horse he rides, the stick he cares,
the dog that trots after him,
ie house that he lives in or the
oney he spends. Not one or all of
lese things do it, and yet every boy
ay be a gentleman. He may wear
l old hat, cheap clothes, live in a 4
Dor house and spend but little
oney. But how? By keeping himdf
neat and respectable. By being
vil and courteous. By respecting
imself and others. By doing the
sst he knows, and finally and above
.1 by fearing God and keeping His
>mmandments.
============================= 4
SPECIAL NOTICES.
dvertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale.?Barred Plymouth Rock
ggs for hatching, fifteen for $1.00.
M. GRIMES.
For Sale.?First-class Brown Legorn
eggs for setting. 75c for 15.
LIFF JOHNSON.
For Sale.?Ear corn at 90c per t
ushel, delivered Bamberg in 25
ushel lots and over. VERNON
RABHAM, Cope, S. C.
For Sale.?Fine White Plymouth
ock eggs, from $1.00 to $1.50 per
itting. Apply to J. D. FELDER,
amberg, S. C., P. O. Box 136.
For Sale.?One family horse, ab)lutely
gentle, automobile proof,
heap for cash or on easy terms'. - 4
pply to J. A. MITCHELL, Bamberg,
. C.
Strayed or Stolen.?One red or
rindle heifer calf, ten months old.
ny information leading to her re>very
will be appreciated. H. M.
RAHAM.
For Sale.?Farm, two miles Ehr- g
ardt; 8-room house, barn, stables, {
ther out buildings; good condition;
DOd water. JOE. L. HIERS, Ehrardt,
S. C.
For Sale.?Cash or credit, one nice
lack horse and three mules. We
ill sell them cheap as we do not
ire to feed them any longer. C. R.
RABHAM'S SONS.
For Sale.?One Leonard Cleanble
refrigerator, porcelain lined,
apacity 100 pounds. Will sell cheap,
lso a stair carpet, extra good qualy.
A. W. KNIGHT. 4
For Sale Cheap?Good gentle famy
horse, also Rock Hill top buggy,
tc., a one-horse wagon. All as good
s new. Will sell at a bargain. Aply
at Herald office.
For Sale: The H. J. Brabham 4
ome place. The lot contains about
iree acres. Has a good eight-room
ouse on it, artesian well, swimming
ool, fish pond and all kinds of out- ?
uildings. Also one lot on Main
:reet next to H. J. Brabham, Jr.'s
tore. Also three residence lots on
arlisle street. All at a bargain to
uick buvers. Apply to MRS.
DELLE J. BRABHAM or H. J.
RABHAM, JR., Bamberg, S. C.
Melon Seed.?Stonev's Improved
Watson: extra fancy, from melons
5 lbs. and over, first from the vines, *
elds reserved exclusively for seed
urposes. Rind very firm?the best
^rrier, best shipper; meat very
weet, luscious, melting?excluding
ther melons from all markets,
ery prolific?producing car per acre,
eed 75 cents lb. in any quantity f.
. b Allendale, S. C., cash with order,
i. A. STONEY, Allendale, S. C.
References: Allendale and Citi- A
ens' Banks, Allendale, S. C.