The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 22, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
Uht femiim; Ifrrali
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
A. W. KNIGHT, Editor.
Published every Thursday in T1
Herald building, on Main street,
the live and growing City of Bar
berg, being issued from a printir
ofRee which is equipped with Me
genthaler linotype machine, Babco(
cylinder press, folder, one jobber,
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run I
electric power with other materi;
and machinery in keeping, the who
equipment representing an inves
ment of $10,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions?By the year $15(
six months, 75 cents; three month
50 cents. All subscriptions payab
strictly in advance.
Advertisements?$1.00 per inc
for first insertion, subsequent inse
tions 50 cents per inch. Legal ai
vertisements at the rates allowed 1
law. Local reading notices 10 cen
a line each insertion. Wants an
other advertisements under speci
head, 1 cent a word each insertioi
Liberal contracts made for three, si
and twelve months. Write for rate
Obituaries, tributes of respect, res?
lutions, cards of thanks, and all m
tices of a personal or political cha
acter are charged for as regular -a<
vertising. Contracts for advertisir
not subject to cancellation after fir:
insertion.
Communications?We are alwa:
glad to publish news letters or thos
pertaining to matters of public inte
est. We require the name and a<
dress of the writer in every cas
No article which is defamatory c
offensively personal can find place i
our columns at any price, and we ai
not responsible for the opinions e:
pressed in any communication.
Thursday, August 22 ,191$
Vote early but only once ne.>
Tuesday.
? ^
They do say it was sure a Jon?
campaign meeting at Bamberg yes
terday.
v*"- .
Justice Jones is a very temperat
man. He does not swear, drink c
even use tobacco in any form. H
would make a model governor.
Every honest man in the Stat<
whether he be for Jones or Bleas<
m want an honest election and a fai
count. To ensure this every safe
guard should be thrown about th
voting and the count.
Governor Blease has been abuse
this year, but it has not been don
1?W\'
by those who always opposed hin
The abuse of him was done by thos
who were former friends of his. 1
is well to remember this.
?
Speaking to a large crowd at Spai
tanburg Friday night Gov. Bleas
< v sneeringlv said if "poor old Tillman
should die, Parker would go to th
senate. The governor speaks thu
' . sneeringly of Senator Tillman, an
yet he expects the Tillmanites to vot
for him. ' They should do no sue
thing.
r.
Before another issue of this pape
is printed the primary eletcion wi!
have taken place. Some will be elect
ed and some defeated. , Too ba
' there are not enough offices to g
round. We again advise our peopl
to vote for Judge Ira B. Jones fo
governor. He is an able, conscieE
.tious, high-minded Christian gentle
man, one who will make a chief e>
- ecutive of whom all South Carolini
i
ans will be proud. Cast your ballc
for him next Tuesday and you wil
make no mistake. Don't let friend
ship stand in the way. No matte
' how good a friend you have who i
a candidate, vote for the principle
and not the men. If he doesn't ref
resent your ideas of government h
is not your choice and should not re
ceive your ballot.
?
Turkey Gobler Hatched Chicken
and, Mothers Them.
Mr. Geo. W. Wilson was telling th
T tho rtfVlOr (^9V ("if 11 T1
JUdiiuuiai rv vy^v/i. V4M.J v* v^v
usual conduct of a turkey gobble
on his farm in Shiloh township. Tw
or three turkey hens hatched brood
and the old gobbler helped one c
them care for her brood. Later h
was discovered sitting on a nest an
it was found that he had gathered
lot of apples into a nest and was ir
dustriously sitting on them. He wa
driven off but returned to the nes
carefully tucking the apples unde
him.
To encourage the gobbler he wa
given a nest of hen eggs. A do
ate the eggs and seven more egg
were placed* under him. Countin
the time he sat on the apples an
the hen eggs, first and last, that ol
gobbler stayed on the job about si
weeks and he was so industrious the
he almost starved himself rathe
than desert his nest. Being big an
awkward and unused to the worl
he broke some of the eggs, but b
finally hatched out three and he
looking after the little biddies wit
all the care of a mother hen. H
tries to cluck to them, hovers thei
and is doing his best to be a goo
mother.?Statesville (N. C.) Lam
mark.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break an
case of Chills & Fever; and if take
then as a tonic the Fever will n<
return. Price 25c.
i
V I CAMPAIGX MEETIXG.
^ (Continued from page 1, column 5.)
had him by the coat tail and hoped
= they would stay behind until the
27th when he was going to climb the
= hill and he would then leave them
le behind. Thinks this a responsible
in position. Only man who could arlg
rest sheriff. He closed by saying
r- "Hurrah for Duncan, Jones and (
ik Blease, and on the 27th vote for me
}y if you please."
al J. H. Zeigler, the present incumb*e
ent, was next speaker. Was not
1 " asking for re-election, as he was fill);
ing out the unexpired term of the
s, man that was elected four years ago.
Had tried to do his duty and if elected
would try to do so again. He <
E- might have enemies but he was the
enelny of no man. Was the first time ;
he remembers having seen Mr. Fail.
ts
^ Let others hold the jobs they had
al and let him keep the one he had.
(Crowd calls for song and joke.)
g' Told the joke of the poor boy and
01 rich girl. If voters would send Cri- :
o- der, Fail and All back home would
sing the little song.
1tg
J. B. All, the next speaker, said 1
st he had no joke to tell. If eletced
would do his duty. Asked to be re- i
5e membered on the 27th. i
r- The candidates for County Com- 1
g" misisoners were the next speakers.
)p H. W. Chitty being the first speak- '
n er introduced. He stated that he
*e was in favor of good roads. In fa- 1
vor of road taxes going on the roads 1
nearest to the man who paid them. 1
^ Feels as if he is going to be elected. 1
J. J. Zeigler came next. This was 1
= the first time he had ever asked for
^ office. No one could put their finger f
on anything dishonorable that he 1
;g had ever done. He closed by saying
^ that on the 27th walk to the polls ]
with your ticket in your hand and ]
be sure that Zeigler is the man. ]
e G. W. Folk was the next speaker. 1
?r Was asking for re-election. Have ]
e studied the affairs of the county and
done the best I could. Was in favor
of good roads. Had had some experience
in road building. The past
" year had been an exceedingly bad
r year on roads and bridges. Law had
' been changed and it was hard to dee
cide the best way to use the money.
Had to work in a hury. Thinks
money should go back to township
_ from which it came. Thinks he can*!
e !
1 do better in the future. His oppoe
nents his friends. If you think he
^ has done his duty vote for him, and
if you think others better fitted for
the position vote for them. Would
. be thankful for the support of all.
, W. B. Smoak spoke next. Was
? born and raised in 3 Y2 miles of this
place. Had been spoken of as a
' Bamberg candidate, was not but was
^ a Bamberg County candidate. Running
race on own merits. Didn't
e
k think commutation road tax had
been used right. Each dollar
should go back on the public road
,r from which it came. Seventy-four
U dollars had been paid on the road
r. on which he lived and only a small
d portion had been used there. Every0
body knew him, and it didn't matter
e what he might say he didn't think he
,r could change any one's vote.
L. W. P. Sandifer was the next
>_ speaKer. ASKea ror support uu mo i
merits. Was not slinging mud. Did
l_ not want the office for what was in
,t it, but because he thought he could
[1 be of benefit if elected, v Would stop
l_ the habit of ploughing into the public
r roads. Will do his duty if elected.
s W. P. McMillan was the first
:S speaker for the office of County Supervisor.
Announced his candidacy
e and said he would do his duty if
elected.
G. Brooks Kinard was the next
speaker. Was scared when he spoke
is here two years ago and was still a
little scared. Thankful for past support.
Tried to do the best he could.
e Had done his best work in auditing
l" claims. Had reduced county exT
penses the first year but they had
0 gone back up during the past year.
s On account of the flood had to work
* in a hurry during the past year and
e did not have time to study out best
^ plan for using the commutation road
a tax. Would study out a better plan
l". for using this money. Most importlS
ant office in the gift of the people.
A supervisor could ruin a county in 1
*r tn.A vaot-c oc f-Vioro wae nr> wav to 1
l? U Oi UC bavi v ?? MV .. v?^T
keep them from being extravagant <
lS if they wanted to be. Feels he is 1
8 compentent to fill the office. Will t
>s use the chain gang for the benefit of ]
S all. Wants to punish the convicts 1
d by making them work. Will have 1
d best man for superintendent of chain 1
x gang. Gave his views as to how the
roads should be worked. Sand and ]
*r clay roads the only practical roads ]
d for this county. Feels he is going to <
be elected. i
e E. C. Bruce was the next speaker. <
is Was glad to welcome so many peo- 1
h pie to the town. Was opposed to i
o hnnriiner the oountv for any purpose, i
11 Said he was a civil engineer and that 1
d he could save the county the expense 1
for one, at least $1,800, and would l
be glad to use that amount on the 1
public highways. Could make good ;
^ practical roads of clay and sand for ]
>t from $100 to $300 per mile, by using 1
drag quickly after rains. Mr. Kin- i
ard's plan would take from 80 i
100 years to get over the county, a
there were from 400 to 500 mile
of public roads in the county. Sai
this was no office of inheritance a
was claimed by one of his opponents
People knew who they wanted. Dui
ing his former administration mos
of his time had been spent in build
ing new roads. At formation o
county it was badly in debt. Owe
$13,000 when he went into office
and had between $10,000 and $11,
000 in the treasury when he wen
out of office, making a savftig o
twenty odd thousand dollars durin
his administration. One of his oppc
nents said at Denmark that there wa
no wonder he had gotten the count
out of debt, as he had used abou
$8,000 of the dispensary fund eac;
year. Opponent forgot to state tha
at that time he only received a lit
tie over $6,000 from the count;
funds from a 3 mill levy, and no^
we receive from $16,000 to $17,00'
Fvr?m q r? i/n mill lew. makinsr a dif
ference of $2,000 to $3,000 in fa
vor of the present administratior
Told a joke and asked for the sup
port of all.
A. G. W. Hill was the next speak
sr. Will devote all of his time t
the work, and from three to fou
days of every week would be spen
with the chain gang. Was in favo
Df having two road machines, as thi
was the only way to keep up wit]
the work. Was in favor of punish
ing the convicts within reason b
making ttiem work. The expendi
ture of the commutation road ta:
should be changed. Thinks a bette
way can be found. Was no civil en
?ineer but could build as good road
is anybody. Understood handlinj
labor. Had worked convict labo
for five years. Could control an;
vind of labor. If I don't build mor
roads and better roads than hav
Deen built during the past two year
[ will resign and refund my salary
Bruce had had more money than oth
srs and should have saved more
Why didn't he run for sheriff again
because he had been leA behind s<
iar in the race for sheriff. Is goini
:o be supervisor. Don't believe ii
;axing a man unless he gets some
:hing in return for it. All he want
s a fair and square deal. Vote fo
lest man.
H. C. Folk, candidate for the of
ice of Master, was the next to ad
Iress the voters. He commence!
iy saying that it had been some tim<
since he had tried to make a speech
Told jOKe about the ass being th
.veather profit. Said since that tim<
ivery jackass in the country had beei
vanting office. As he held two office
;n the county he felt as if he tya
ihief. As he had no opposition fo
;he office of Master, felt that his ad
ninistration must have been satis
'actory. Makes, defence of himsel
as county chairman of the charg
nade against him at Denmark by on*
)f the candidates for the House o
Representatives, who in the cours
if his remarks at that place said h<
and another candidate were bein;
supported by the Blease men, not be
?ause there was a slate, but be
lause both had always been lo
lal optionists. Folk then aske<
:he question if the candidate fo
;he House of Representative di<
lot know that all of the candidate
'olr governor were in favor of loca
ipuon? Said this man claimed theri
vas no issue except the one mad'
iv County Chairman H. C. Folk
This man claimed that he (Folk) ha<
)een running around crying, Jones
Tones! Jones! and trying to fore*
sveryone to follow him into the Jone
;amp. Had not tried to force peopl
;o follow him. As to his trying t<
force people it was necessary t<
;all back to Haskell days. Spok<
)f meeting in town hall hen
luring those trying days. Ha<
stood by the Democrats then an<
jver since, and would always do so
Spoke of the fight made for prohibi
Jon in this county a few years ago
md what he had done to help de
feat it then, because he did not thinl
t the best thing. Had made ene
ni^p by his stand then, as he wa
irrayed against some of his bes
friends, but had had experience witl
prohibition and did not think i
ivould do. Had not fought it in th<
ast election as in the first. By th<
iefeat of prohibition the first tim<
:here had gone into the treasury o
:he county from $35,000 to $40,000
EJad been supported at that time b;
:he same man who now said that hi
was trying to force the people t<
rote for Jones. Don't think that mai
(the candidate for the House o
Representatives) thought then tha
tie was trying to force the people t<
3o anytning. He claims there is m
issue. I think there is. When thi
?hief executive says "To hell wit!
the constitution," what does i
mean? If an officer in the arm;
should say to hell with the flag, wha
would become of that officer? Hi
would be shot. It was just as wroni
tor the chief executive to say "to hel
with the constitution," as it was fo
an officer to say to hell with the flag
He also mentioned the King am
Watson episode in Columbia, am
asked if the voters thought our live
I Res
i
s II it will p.
- || rexall s
* o receivin
t h the best
h the sign
t display!:
service '
y VDTT WIN1
r "W*. ?- " ?? ? y
issue between right and wrong. I
e said if the people thought Blease w
e the best man, to vote for him, ai
s if they thought Jones the best ma
; to vote for him, but to vote as the
. heart dictated. Had made these r
l# marks in reply to the charges mai
against him at Denmark. He clos<
0 amid the greatest applause of t]
5 day.
a G. A. Jennings, candidate f
- treasurer, was the next to come fc
s ward. Said he also felt as if he hi
r long ears. Said he was going to t
to disappoint his hearers by tryi]
_ to make a speech. Said he was i
. speaker but was a worker. Said 1
3 was not so pious as his opponent, b
g had a good heart. Said he loved 1
preacher and his doctor, as the dc
e tor tried to save him on this ear
e and the preacher on the earth
come. Always tried to pay the
s promptly. Spoke of his having wor
s ed for the late Gen. F. M. Bamber
r Had been working for good men f
. the past 40 years, 35 of which hi
_ been in stores, and during that tir
f had never had any unpleasantnes
e Carter says to let him continue
e work for them, but is tired />f th
f kind of work. Asked that the vote
g put this old horse (meaning himsel
g into office. Would be doing Cart
y cill lUJUbLlUC LU put ill til ill tilio urnv
.. as lie was afraid that after he got
_ he would be like the little boy wl
_ had eaten too much syrup and batt
j cakes, he would have something ]
r did not want. Spoke of having to
3 the Rev. McMillan that he looki
s better in the pulpit than anywhe
I else and that he should have his pi
e ture made while there, and of tl
5 Rev. McMillan having replied- i
stoutly that he would if he (Je
j nings) would stand on one side ai
I R. W. D. Rowell would stand on tl
a other. Said he an. Rowell wou
s make a great team. Would be he
e all the time, and had no interest f
3 away. Where* a man's greate
3 treasure was there also would be h
5 mind and heart. Was a good fan
3 er, telling of his experience aloi
1 that line. Had helped to put o
i Leslie out of business. Spoke of h
l# helping during the old Ellenton ric
_ If anyone can point to one dishonc
, able act of his he would withdra
_ from the race.
c J. H. A. Carter was the next
- make his plea for support. Felt
s delicacy in speaking at the home
t his opponent, Jennings. He ai
i Jennings were the best of friend
t Wouldn't do anything dirty for tl
e office. In speaking of the great m<
g whom Jennings had worked f
e hadn't meant anything disrespect!'
f Only meant that there must be som
. thing wrong for his leaving the
y great men. Didn't think it right th
e Jennings should leave these m<
3 now, but should continue to work f
i them. Jennings had to apply to on
f one to get a job, when he had to j
t all around and then didn't get
d School teaching work was just as u
3 satisfactory as office work. Let Je
e nings stay with the rich men and gi1
a him the office of treasurer. Spol
t of his being next to the last man
y the lower edge of this county, ai
t for that reason had been alluded
e as next to the lowest down man
y thp rnnntv. This town his non
1 town in a business way. His fath<
r had helped to build this town by d
ing all his trading here. If the pe
i pie of the town stand to their re
i ord they are bound to elect him, j
s they are always on the lookout f<
' : V. : v * -L : *
y x v w ami .
0 II REMEDIES
- H IF THEY ]
l.
U People
n
1 ?
MHOnb. iHMBi
S ^
^ were safe. Did not such languai
encourage lawlessness? Says win
y. you vote for such a man you we
undoing what your wife was trying
x do. He also mentioned the Charle
r ton incident, when the govern
. threatened that city with metrop
s lice. (Cry from the audience: "Th
? ain't fair, H. C.") Said that it w
n r\+ oti iccim hotwpati TTIPTI hilt, i
....THE....
:all S
AY YOU TO SEEK AND PA'
TORE. YOU CAN ALWAYS
G A SQUARE DEAL and "1
FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
REXALL AND PATRONIZ]
NG IT. YOU WILL FIND A
rHAT IS AS IT OUGHT T<
riT. WE BACK OUR FAIT
3 BY PROMISING YOUR 1
FAIL TO SATISFY YOU.
s Drug C
(THE REXALL STOI
ge anything good for the town, and th;
3n as they had Jennings, that if th
re elected him to this office they woul
to have both. Spoke of the people a
js- ways looking out for the interest <
or the town, therefore would elect hir
o- His farm hardly a 2x4, but only
at 2x2. If elected will give whole tin
as to the office. If he finds after t
in gets it that he don't want it he ca
le turn it loose. Running on his ow
as merits. Tells joke and says if tl
id voters want to help him, to stop Jei
n, nings.
lir G. P. Harmon, candidate for r
e~ election to the office of Probai
Judge, was the next in line. ?
seemed to be a little nervous bi
he started off by telling the joke aboi
the asafetida, and said that Walk<
or (his opponent) was aeaa out aian
ir- know it. Said this was a histor
id spot as it was the first place Walki
ry had ever made a political speec
ig Says Walker thought after being d
ao feated for the office of county coe
he missioner two years ago that 1
ut could get into his class. . It was le
tis for the people to decide whether <
?c- not it was a joke as to him runnir
th for this office, as claimed by Walke
to Said that after the 27th Walk<
m would never be heard of in politi
k- *again. Would live his alloted tin
g. out and see Walker in his politic
or grave. Closed amid great cheers.
W. H. Walker was the next on tl
Qe roll. He changed things a litt
5S- by saying gentlemen and fello
t? friends, instead- of gentlemen and fe
at low citizens. Says that if he mac
rs as sorry an officer as Harmon 1
would resign. Harmon had sa
er nothing at the previous five meetini
:e' as to the duties of the office. If yt
it had a man working for you that wj
as careless with your business ;
C1 Harmon is witn tne rroDaie juuge
office you would kick him out. W1
^ is Harmon? You all know who
3(* am. Harmon does not know whe:
re he came from himself. Harmon we:
IC" into business at Bamberg when 1
first came to this county and the
n" went into bankruptcy, and there
n" where he got his start. Has Harmc
ld done his duty? Harmon-had goi
to springs and left office close
^ Spends his (Harmon's) money to %
re to see the girls and his heart fai
ar him when he gets there. Harmc
says he wouldn't have come out if I
lis (Walker) had not'have gotten tc
n" much whiskey one night in Bamber,
Didn't deny the charge. If electe
^ will keep regular office hours an
L*s have them announced in the paper
Had asked for the number of marr
,r" age licenses issued by Harmon in pai
LW year and been refused. Thinks ar
voter should be allowed to see tl
to books. Books will alawys be ope
" r if a PVlOOfS
ci iui msycuiiuii iJ. ^ ....
of S. G. Ray, the first candidate 1
1(* address the voters for the office <
ls- sheriff, was the next speaker. H
commenced by thanking the votei
311 for.-the handsome vote given him
or years ago for this position. Had on'
u* best of feeling for his opponents, a
e" were friends. Didn't stand for mu
se slinging. If dirty work is used
will be without his consent. Fee
311 that he can make a good sheriff, an
or if elected he will do the best he cai
Lancaster should have run eigl
=? years ago, and Hunter should 'wa
eight years to run, as Lancaster w?
n" now too old and Hunter was tc
n~ young. If elected the voters wi
never have any cause to regret it.
\0
J. H. Lancaster next announced h:
in candidacv. If elected no one woul
ever have any cause to De asnamt:
of it. No public speaker.
m J. Felder Hunter was the next an
16
last speaker for the office of sheri
er to address the crowd. This was hi
?" first campaign. Had lived in thi
?" town past 15 years, all knew hin
c" Had tried to live an honest, honoi
as
3r (Continued on page 5 column 2)
1tore!
T
rRONIZE THE sll
3 BE SURE OF I * !
PHE MOST OF |
" LOOK. FOR 1
E THE STORE
DRUG STORE
3 BE AND AS
H IN REXALL
iIONEY BACK II |g||
ompany , 1
f - mm
Eh2H222!I IE!'
it SHERIFF'S TAX SALES.
jv By virtue of sundry/executions di[(i
rected to me by John F. Folk, treas,
urer of Bamberg county, I have levied , 1
upon and will sell at publie outcry in
front of the'court house door in
q. Bamberg, S. C., on Monday, the 2nd
a day of September, 1912, (it being
salesday for said month) during the'
legal hours of sale, the following dte- t,
ie scribed property to wit:
m All that piece or parcel of land.
n I with building thereon, in the town of .
ie J Bamberg, State of South Carolina, ' v
containing 2 acres, more or less, and i
a~ bounded as follows: On the North bylot
of Dr. W. W. Patrick; East by .. v
e_ Cork avenue; South by J. D. Felder
and Arthur Handy; West by Half
t9 Moon branch. Levied upon and to '
te be sold as the property of the estate :
it of E. R. Fishburne at the suit of the ' '
lt State for taxes due and owing there- 'v'.f
f ?n' ALSO
't At the same time and place, all .
u* that piece, parcel or lot in the town , -1
ar of Bamberg, bounded on the North
by lands of Thomas Grant; East by
lands ot Martha Brabham; South and .
e- West by lands of the Cox estate. ; xv
q- Levied upon as the property of Wash
ie Wallace and to be sold at the suit M
the State for taxes due and owing
thereon.
ALSO
lg At the same time and place, all
r that piece of land or lot, situate in'
the town of Bamberg, State of South
Carolina, containing one-half acre, !
cs more or less, bounded on the North a//
ie and East by E. L. Spann; South by '
ai street and lands of Mrs. Grayson.
Levied upon as the property of Lhura
Zeigler and to be sold at the suit of -'-'Miy
ie the State for taxes due and owing |pl|
ie tnereun. v-:
ALSO
At the same time and place, near
ll_ the town of Bamberg, State of South
le Carolina, Midway township, all that
ie piece or parcel of land, containing
M one acre, more or less, and bounded
on the North by Ella Brabham; \c
=s South and East by estate of Geo. B.
>u Daniels; West by Buford's Bridge
is road. Levied upon as the property .#0
of J. J. Brabham, colored, and to be ~v
sold at the suit of the State for taxes
s due and owing thereon.
10 ALSO '
I At the same time and place, all
re that piece, parcel or lot of land in the ;
town of Denmark State of South Carolicia,
designated as lot No. 13, block
ie No. 24, on the map or plat of Den- . v >
>n mark. Levied upon as the property
js of Willie Crum Page and to be sold
at the suit of the State for taxes due
>n and owing thereon.
ie also
d. At the same time and place, all
;o that tract or parcel of land, situate
js near the town of Denmark, State of
soutn uaronna containing two nun- .
m dred ai^d fifty (250) acres, more or
-e less, and bounded on the North by
>o lands of J. B. Guess and Jones A.
g Williams; East by lands of Dr. F. F.
, Johnson; South by lands of Mrs. ; -i
Lizzie Inabinet; West by lands of
LC* Mrs. Mamie Matthews. Levied upon
s. as the property of Ollie W. Hoyt
i_ and to be sold at the suit of the State
t for taxes due and owing thereon.
ALSO
At the same time and place, all
16 that tract or parcel of land situate in
sn the county of Bamberg, State of
South Carolina, containing one hundred
acres, more or less, and bound- ?
ed on the North and West by lands o^
3f Mrs. Lula Walker; South by lands of V
Golley Reed and J.C.Matthews; East \
? by Edisto river. Levied upon as the
" property of Elvina Walker and to be
s sold at the suit of the State for taxes
ly due and owing thereon.
11 Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for
j papers.
Q J. B. HUNTER, lt:
Sheriff Bamberg County.
Is August 7, 1912.
d FARMERS' UNION MEETINGS.
a.
lt The local Bamberg Farmers' Union
meets at the court house in Bamberg
1 on the first and third Friday morn- A
is. ings in every month. "Meeting at v j
io 11 o'clock. Applications for mem- ]
U bership received at every meeting.
Let all members be presents
J. W. STEWART,
is J. P. O'QUINN, President.
3 Secretary.
d LEARN TELEGRAPHY ,j
d and earn 550 to $150, per month.
Thousands of operators needed.
Most fascinating and educational *
is work. Positions assured all graduis
ates. Write immediately for catai
logue,
SPARTANBURG SCHOOL
^ OF TELEGRAPHY,
Main St., Spartanburg, S. C.
? of
... . . -