The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 05, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
(?b? lamberg i%ralh ?
Thursday, Sept. 5,1912.
SHORT LOCALS. ..
a
" " ti
Brief Items oA Interest Throughout
the Town and County. ^
Saturday and Sunday were the u
hottest days in five years for Bam- a
berg. e
We have experienced the hottest
weather of the summer the past e
week. P
Give us your job work and adver- e
tising. We need all the business we *
can get. c
The hot weather is causing cotton
to open rapidly, and the receipts at
this point are good. V
Mrs. J. H. Armstrong is now occu- ^
pying the residence of the late H. J. n
Brabham and she will take boarders. r<
Bamberg is ahead of many larger t)
counties in the State in regard to 11
subscriptions to the Woodrow Wilson c]
campaign fund. a
The postoffice was closed Monday
and the rural carriers did not make a
their usual trips, as it was labor day
and a legal holiday.
The idea of opening the eleven
o'clock mail on Sundays after church
seems to be a popular one with the T
patrons of the office generally. li
Many of the summer swallows are P
at home from mountain and seashore ^
resorts, as cotton is coming in and ^
business will soon be opening up. 11
The many friends of Mr. H. N. a
Folk will be glad indeed to know that 0
he is getting along nicely and no
doubt will be out before very long.
s i
W. R. Fishburne, a Bamberg boy, ^
was defeated for the legislature in
Richland county, but he put up a
good fight. He opposed the governor
strongly, and this no doubt accounted
for his defeat. .
We publish this week the official cl
vote for the primary held last week c<
as declared by the executive commit- &
tee. While the vote was changed L
?' some from what we had last week J.
the results are the same. J.
Mr. G. Frank Bamberg, of Bam- ^
berg, is erecting a large stable on his
newly purchased lot opposite the
Southern depot, and will enter the
horse business here. We welcome
him to St. George.?Dorchester T
Eagle. 8
Mr. C. E. Eaves, of Denmark, is c(
holding down cashier's place at the
A. C. L. depot, Mr. Shaw having resigned.
Mr. Eaves and family are
occupying the Stewart house next to M
the Methodist church.?Hartsville r(
Messenger. b,
Mr. D. A. Kinard, who was seri- m
ously cut last Saturday night a vr h;
ago, is out again and his many ti
friends are much gratified. His e<
quick recovery was remarkable, as la
the wound was nearly eighteen inches u:
. long, taking twenty-nine stitches to b<
close it. tr
Maner Morris, the white man of b;
Olar who was lodged in jail some ai
time ago charged with the killing ci
of young Willie Reed, is still in jail,
no effort-for bond having been made ol
so far as we can learn. He will no cl
doubt be tried at the November term C
of court. ^
The fall session of the Bamberg b]
graded school will commence on ot
Monday morning, September '16th.
The school should have the largest ai
enrollment in its history, and see ci
that your child is there the first day
of school so that it may start off
with its class.
A number of tracts of land were
advertised to be sold for taxes last
Monday by the sheriff, but only one gs
tract was sold, as all the others settled
up before the day of sale. The
tract sold was that of one-half acre J,
in the case of Laura Zeigler. It was 1?
bought by E. L. Spann for $23.00.
Beginning September 1st positive- S"
ly no lamps will be charged when ;
bought at The Herald Book Store.
We do this under instructions from ^
the superintendent of the plant, as
some dissatisfaction arose by parties
claiming they had not gotten lamps
there. Remember they will not be V
|j. charged to anybody, so don't embar- T
? ' rass us by asking that they be charg- .
ed.
The recent hot, dry weather has S
played havoc with the cotton crop.
r In some instances the crop was late ^
and the hot, dry weather has cut
p the yield short. There will be
? A+Viic roar L
no top urup 1U LUIS 6CLUUU Wis j V-"', ^
and we look for the yield to be much *
J shorter than the outlook a few weeks v
ago, and even then it was not expected
that more than a two-thirds
crop would be made.
If persons would stand in line at o
the general delivery window at the d
postoffice and not crowd the window
$ and not call for mail until their I
turn at the window comes, they P
> . would get their mail quicker, as the P
delivery man can render better ser- J
vice if this' rule is followed. Try to
follow it. The postmaster and his t
clerks want to give good service and o
accommodate the public in every way 1
possible, so kindly co-operate with I
us. Everybody will be benefitted. $
The county board of commissioners
as in session here Monday, but only
Dutine business was transacted.
>
Managers of election will please ~
Ml for the boxes Monday morning, ^
s they will not be ready before that ^
ir
me.
M
There was not a large crowd in
>wn last Monday, even though it
as the first Monday in the month
nd salesday. People are busy gath- t
ring their crops. j
Thirteen hundred votes were poll- tl
d in Bamberg county in the recent
rimary, being the largest vote poll- i?
d since the county was formed. At h
tie Bamberg box 328 votes were n
ast, which is the largest number ^
ver cast here. ^
As The Herald goes to press ri
Wednesday afternoon we do not know
hat action the State executive com- R
litte has taken in the matter of the li
scent primary. However, several of
tie county committees have held tl
leetings this week, and it seems P
tear that there was wholesale fraud f<
nd illegal voting, and it seems to us tl
lie only fair thing to do is to* order
nother primary in all cases where tl
le vote was close. cl
m p
Kind Words. a
li
Mr. A. W. Knight, publisher of
he Herald, Bamberg, South Corona,
has been appointed, by the
resident, postmaster of his town.
[r. Knight was on a recent visit to
Washington in connection with this 0i
latter. Bamberg can be assured of a:
first-class business administration tl
f its postoffice.?Barnhart's Flyer. 0i
The above was written by a Wash- h
igton friend who has known us in a w
usiness way ever since we started tl
i business for ourself. y<
ir
Wilson Campaign Fond.
3,1
The Herald has received from Mr.
7. H. Ritter, of the Olar section, a 01
leek for $3.75 for subscriptions he
>llected to the Woodrow Wilson
impaign fund, as follows: c
. A. Brabham $1.00 lc
A. Peters 1.00 V1
A. Folk 25 m
J. H. Ritter 1.00 ai
, F. Breland Sr 50 SI
P<
Total $3.75 **
This amount we have forwarded to
he State in Columbia. We will
ladly receive and acknowledge all **
mtributions sent us.
i P'
Death of Mrs. Tant. P
. hi
Mrs. Julia A. Tant, the mother of tl
[rs. J. A. J. Rice, who was laid to
jst only a few days before, died at
er home in Denmark last Friday I
torning at four o'clock. Mrs. Tant I
ad been in bad health for some 111
me, and the end was not unexpect- fc
1. The burial took place at Restmd
cemetery in Bamberg last Satrday
morning, the body having R
*en brought here on the morning b<
ain. The services were conducted ai
Y Rev. T. E. Morris, of Denmark,
id Rev. W. R. McMillan, of this
ty.
Mrs. Tant was seventy-four years ^
d. She leaves surviving her four ,
S(
lildren, as follows: Mrs. Annie S. B
ox, Mrs. R. J. Jackson, Messrs. G.
7. and P. K. Tant, as well as three
rothers and one sister and many
:her relatives.
She was a good Christian woman .
id will be missed by a very large b(
rcle of friends.
Xew Advertisements. ^
bi
E. C. Bruce?Card of Thanks.
H. W. Chitty?Card of Thanks. e*
G. Frank Bamberg?It's Perfectly s(
ifp. b<
1\
L. H. Copeland?Notice. .
VV. A. Klauber?Bargains for Ear- e,
' Shoppers. w
The Millinery Store?Millinery ol
tore News. tl
F. F. Carroll?Card of Thanks. ai
Beard's 5c and 10c Store?Sheet
[usic. s<
d<
>W. P. McMillan?Card of Thanks. ^
rS. G. Ray?Card of Thanks.
' J. A. J. Rice and Family?Card of c<
hanks. e"
Jr A. Hunter?Card of Thanks. d
Farmers & Merchants Bank? Si
aving is the First Gain. *c
G. Moye Dickinson?Insurance .
.gent.
J. J. Zeigler?To the Voters. ^
E. F. Verdery, President?Annual "
leeting. ii
' J. S. Breland?For Sale.
b
Master's Sales.
Master H. C. Folk sold two tracts N
a
f land at public auction last MonniT
n o fnl1nw5'
aj, cto
One tract of eighty acres, near
)enmark, sold in the case of Joanna
'ogle, plaintiff, aginst S. Kathleen
'ogle et al, defendants. Bought by <3
oanna Fogle for $1,200. c
One tract of thirty-six acres, near h
he town of Bamberg, sold in the case f
>f T. N. Rhoad, plaintiff, against Ma- p
inda Smalls et al, defendants, t
Sought by J. F. Carter, attorney, for t
1760.00. e
Married and Gone.
On Thursday afternoon, August
9th, 1912, at the home of the
ride's mother at Bamberg, Mr. B.
. Crum and Miss Cornelia D. Colelan
were married by Rev. W. R. Mc[illan,
pastor of the Baptist church.
The affair was a very quiet one,
nly a few relatives and friends of
le contracting parties being present
5 witness the simple, yet solemn and
npressive ceremony, which united
lese young lives.
The bride, although only for the
ist two years a resident of Bamberg,
as by her amiability and charming
lanner, made a host of friends here,
ho congratulate the young man on
inning so great a prize in the matimonial
market.
The bridegrom is a resident of
:owesville and a young man of sterng
worth and fine business ability.
The happy young couple left on
le afternoon's train for the Isle of
alms, where they will sojourn for a
jw days before going to Rowesville,
leir future home.
We deplore the transplanting of
lis fair flower to other soil, but we
herish fond memories of her bright
resence, and waft to the young pair
thousand good wishes for a long
fe of usefulness and happiness.
NETTIE OGILVIE SPEAKS.
Telephone Service.
The citizens of Bamberg certainly
light to appreciate the service they
re receiving now at the hands of
le-Bell Telephone Company. When
ae considers the magnificent service
ere now, especially at night, we
onder how they ever put up with
le service we had here only a few
Bars ago. Then it was impossible
tost of the time to get anybody over
le 'phone after eight or nine o'clock
t night, and now call at any hour
f the night you please and there is
[ways a prompt response on the part
f the operator. Our people cerlinly
have no kick coming on their
cal or long distance telephone serice,
and it would be appreciated by
iany towns larger than Bamberg. We
re certainly up-to-date in this reject,
and the other public service
eople of the town could profit by
le example of the telephone people.
! the writer as postmaster can give
le same quality of service as the
ilephone exchange he will feel that
le people have- no reason to cornlain
of their postal facilities. In
romptness and courtesy the office
ere is a model for all who serve
le public.
Denmark Town Election.
A town election was held in Denlark
Monday of this week with the
>llowing result:
Intendant?G. W. Hightower.
Wardens?P. S. Bean, D. N. Cox,
. L. Zeigler. There was a tie vote
etween J. B. White and S. S. Ray,
ad they will run again.
Sunday-School Convention.
The forty-fifth annual meeting of
le Barnwell and Bamberg Sunday:hool
convention took place at
* ' ?" TTT_J Jn.. nni...
laCKVliie on vveuuesua), iuuisua>
ad Friday last. R. M. Mixon was
ected president, W. G. Britton sectary,
and J. A. Hunter treasurer.
J. C. Collum, who was appointed
) preach the introductory sermon,
sing absent, W. G. Britton was reaested
to perform the service which
e did from the text, "Ye must be
arn again."
There were over one hundred delates
present from the various
:hools, and this with a large numsr
of visitors gave Blackville a liver
appearance. The meeting was the
sst that your correspondent has
ter had the privilege to attend. The
hole trend of the discussions were
f a highly spiritual character, in fact
le whole convention had a spiritual
tmosphere.
The convention was fortunate in
scuring the services of F. F. Whilen,
of Columbia, who certainly was
le life of the whole thing.
The hospitality was more than
Duld have been expected. I think
yerybody who had to return home
id so with reluctance. Blackville
st a pace that it will be hard to fol)W.
Miss Matthews and her choir gave
ae "convention excellent music.
There is one question that the
riter would like to ask and that is,
How many male members are there
i the Blackville church?"
The next convention goes to Bamerg.
The banner for best contribution
:as won by Olar and the one for best
verage attendance by Bamberg.
W. G. B.
The Cotton Market.
Cotton is selling in Bamberg tolay
(Wednesday) at 10 13-1(
ents the pound. So far 422 bales
iave been received. We ask the
armers to watch the reports of the
irices paid elsewhere and compare
hem with Bamberg. You will fine
hat this market is equal if not highr
than others.
Bamberg Graded School.
The opening exercises of the
Bamberg graded school will be held
in the graded school auditorium at
9 o'clock on .Monday morning, September
16th. The public is invited
to the opening exercises.
Let every parent see to it that
every child in his care is present on
.Monday for enrollment. This is one
dav set aDart esDeciallv for enroll
ment and classification, and we
should like to enroll every pupil possible
on this day. We shall be glad
for all pupils who are out of town
to return in time to be present on
Monday, the opening day. We especially
urge those parents who are to
have pupils in the first grade to have
them to begin at the very first of the
session.
It will be necessary for all pupils
above the first grade to have a card
to enter on Monday. Ail pupils who
have lost their cards will please call
at the school building on Friday
morning before the opening and get
them.
Just a word or two about books.
Parents, please see to it that your
children do not buy their books before
they come to school on Monday,
also please see to it that they do not
dispose of their old ones. On the
opening day each pupil will get a list
of the books needed and he can get
them and get his lessons for Tuesday.
While this may give the book store a
rush for the time, I believe it will
save the parents some unnecessary
expense, for children are liKeiy to
buy books which they do not need.
Let them bring their old books to
school with them on the first day.
The following is a list of the names
of the teachers with their work:
Miss May Zeigler, first grade; Miss
Ruth Dibble, second grade; Miss
Gertrude Davis, third grade; Miss
Ollie Lee Dobson, fourth grade; Miss
Irene Bryan, fifth grade; Miss Louise
Martin, sixth grade; Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh,
seventh grade. In the high
school department Miss Hattie Newsom
will be assistant principal and
teacher of mathematics and science;
Miss Kate Roseborough, Latin and
history; Miss Leona Thomasson, English
and history; E. P. Allen, superintendent
and teacher of geometry
and physics.
All the above teachers have been
with us for a number of years except
Misses Roseborough, Bryan, and
Thomasson. They are teachers of
considerable experience, and come to
us highly recommended. They no
doubt will do excellent work.
Shooting at Schofield.
Last Saturday about noon a negro
named Willie Burroughs shot
and seriously wounded Ed. Reese.
Both negroes worked for the Saltkeatchie
Lumber Co. at Schofield,
and it appears that Reese was something
of a bully around the mill
among tne negroes, rjurrougus is a
young negro, only about nineteen
years old, while Reese is about thirty
years old. The two negroes had a
quarrel Friday night, and Saturday
at noon Reese went to the house of
a negro woman named Lena Robinson
whom Burroughs was living
with, Burroughs being there at the
time. Reese cursed the ^woman and
struck her with a piece of wood and
on starting away he cursed Burroughs
and thereupon Burroughs
shot him in the back with a shotgun
as he was leaving, a load of
buck shot taking effect in his back,
cutting his back bone in twain and
some coming through the stomach.
Reese was carried to the hospital in
Savannah, and while he is not dead
so far, his condition is critical.
Burroughs made his escape immediately
after the shooting, but was
captured at Ruffins, Colleton county,
on Monday and brought to Bamberg
and lodered in jail.
U. D. C. Meeting.
The Francis Marion Bamberg
Chapter U. D. C. will hold its regular
monthly meeting next Tuesday afternoon,
September 10th, at 5 o'clock
with Mrs. S. A. Hand. The hostess
hopes for a full attendance of the
members.
The Election in Barnwell.
Barnwell, Aug. 29.?Official rereturns
give: State senator, Davis
398, Harley 794, Patterson 1,155.
Patterson elected. House, Boulware
436, Cochran 522, Creech 1,198,
Folk 1,020, Mixson 1,474, Talley 1,057,
Warner 1,160. Creech, Mixson
and Warner elected, the latter by
half a vote. Clerk of court, Duncan
1 748, Hagood 444, Simms 1,210.
Simms elected. Sheriff, Grcech 1,047,
Morris 1,342. Master, Buist
S96, O'Bannon 1,477. Coroner,
Blume 122, Croft 464, Delk 222, Halford
536, Lancaster 209, Still 166,
. Woodward 62. Halford and Wood
; ward in second race. Treasurer ana
5 auditor uncontested. Supervisor,
! Allen 264, Bates 98, Bennett 303,
i Cave 139, Diamond 435, Grubbs 369,
; Langley 89, Moody 247, Sanders 360.
1 Diamond and Grubbs in second race.
- Candidates for coroner and supervisor
only ones to run over.
SMYSER-SAUNDERS WEDDING.
Brilliant Social Event in Florence.
Many Handsome Presents. ]
_______ <
The marriage of Miss Janie Sue j
Saunders and Dr. John Daniel Smy- j
ser, of Baltimore, which took place '
at the home of the bride's parents <
on Thursday afternoon, was a most ,
brilliant event, and one of which (
Florence society may well be proud. ]
Although a home wedding, so great (
was the number of guests that the j
entire lower floor of the beautiful j
family home on South Dargan street
was called into requisition. j
The solemn ceremony, which was t
performed by the Rev. R. T. Gilles- ,
pie, of the Presbyterian church, took (
place in the drawing room. The i
white columns, which - separate this
room from the reception room, were j
festooned with Southern smilax. In j
the bay window a chancel had been .
arranged of small white columns, ]
towned with hot house smilax and .
each surmounted by a white candle .
in a silver candlestick. An altar at
the rpjir of this was formed of white i
^ - - v~~" I
and green decorations, with many .
silver candelabra and lighted candies,
against a white back ground, the
bridal pair standing beneath a double
arch, trimmed with hot house smilax.
The colors chosen for the gowns of ]
the bevy of fair attendants were
white and pink. The bride's gown 1
was very lovely and picturesque of '
heavy white satin, with court train
of satin brocade, bertha and panels 1
of real lace, and pearls to add to its 1
richness and beauty. Her veil was
held in place with a wreath of orange
blossoms and she carried a bouquet 1
of white roses and maiden hair ferns. !
The maid of honor wore a charm- 5
ing gown of cream chiffon, embroid- '
ered in pink, over a pink slip. The 1
bridesmaids alternated, one wearing
white chiffon over pink and the next 1
chiffon over white, but in all the *
white gowns the pink and white col- '
or scheme was carried out. All were
made en traipe. # 1
The attendants were: Miss Louise ;
Arcnoaia, or -Birmmgnam, Aia., an
maid of honor.
I -J
Dr. F. H. McLeod, best man; Miss
Mary Brunson and Mr. McFadden
Gregg; Miss Fannie Saunders, of
Sumter, with Mr. Thomas Barringer;
Miss Alice Pegues, of Darlington,
with Mr. Harry Saunders; Miss Virginia
Saunders, of Sumter, with Mr. ,
Percy Brown; Miss Bessie Trippet, i
of Boykin, with Mr. Ray Smith, of (
Timmonsville; Miss Annie McCown
with Mr. Willie Haynesworth; Miss .
Ruth Williamson with Mr. Harllee i
Haynesworth, of Columbia; Mrs. ]
Grigsby Chandler as brides dame '
with Mr. Chandler as groomsman.
The ushers were Dr. Riley, Dr. (
Smith, Mr. Saunders, of Hagood, and :
Mr. W. Saunders, of Hagood.
After the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. J
Smyser left for a bridal trip to Cae- j
sar's Head and other mountain re- 1
sorts. The bride's going away gown
was a coat of dark blue, brightened
with touches of green with hat to
correspond. Refreshments were ;
cake of various kinds and ices with
very delicious punch. The most attractive
room in the house after the .
ceremony was over, was undoubtedly
the one in which the presents were
on view. A most charming and j
unique feature of the display was a
long table, laid in complete readiness
for a dinner of twelve persons, upon 1
which was every possible requisite (
in china, silver and glass. All the
gifts of the bride's immediate family,
the exquisite dinner service of
imported white and gold china being
the gift of her four brothers, the |
silver the gift of uncles and aunts, ]
as was also the cut glass. From the '
bride's mother earned massine sil- 1
ver, silver service ana rrom ner iamer
a charming house on South Dargan .
street where the young couple will
reside, also a rich and elegant sealskin
coat from Germany. From Dr.
Smyser's mother is a very beautiful
silver tray, a family heirloom, prized .
through many generations, and from
his father a comfortable sum of mon- <
ey. One of the most valuable and ;
unusual of the wedding gifts was a '
pair of minatures, the clever and j
beautiful work of Miss Virginia 1
Saunders. These are copies of old '
family portraits of the original Saunders
and his wife who settled in this
country centuries ago. Much silver
and cut glass, hand-painted china,
linen, and pictures go to make up the
collection of lovely and valuable
presents which will beautify the
home nest of the lucky young folks. 1
Mrs. Smyser is the daughter of Mr. '
and Mrs. H. S. Saunders, and is a (
young woman of high tone and fine :
character and is beloved by many '
friends.
Dr. Smyser is a young man of most
attractive personality and already, in
spite of his youth, a successful specialist
in his chosen profession. He '
will locate in Florence where a large
practice and ever widening circle of
friends is assured him.
The most sincere friends of the
young couple cannot make them a
better wish than that their life together
may be as bright always as
nrAcnoAte nmmise.?Florence
LiiCil piuopwvw ~
Times.
Happily Married.
Mr. N. P. Smoak and Miss Alice
vearse were happily married last
Sunday afternoon at the home of
:he bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Kearsc, Sr., in the Kearse section,
rhe friends who went with Mr.
Smoak from here in automobiles
tvere: Messrs. J. A. Hunter, B. D. *
barter, F. W. Free, and Bissell
Beach. The wedding was a very
luiet one, only the immediate family
of the bride and groom and a few
intimate friends being present.
Rev. D. B. Groseclose, pastor of
the Ehrhardt Lutheran church, was
the officiating minister. Soon after
the ceremony, which occurred at five
3'clock, the bridal party left for ,
Bamberg in automobiles.
The groom is a well known and
prominent business man of this city,
being mayor of the town and assistant
cashier of the Peoples Bank. The
bride is well known and has many 4
friends and relatives in Bamberg, *
who are all indeed glad to welcome
her as a resident. Mr. and Mrs.
Smoak are at home to their friends
at their residence on Cannon street.
Office Will Not Close.
Some people in Bamberg were
much exercised a few days ago in
reference to the recent law requiring
postofflces to be closed on Sundays. ,
A.s we understand this does not apply
to^ the Bamberg postoffice, and
the mail will be opened as usual on
Sundays unless orders are received
from the department to close up.
Phis is not anticipated, atr we understand
the order applies to first and
3econd class offices, and Bamberg is
[n the thrid class. However, the
eleven o'clock mail will hereafter be
opened after church in order to allow
the clerks to attend services. That
is, the office will be closed from
eleven until twelve o'clock every
Sunday.
i
Write for the enterlined collars,
they look like linen, need ho washing,
price 2 for 25c. Write F. G.
MERTINS, Augusta, Ga.
LIVER GETTING LAZY? DON'T
STOP WORKING. ''
Pake Dodson's Liver Tone and Go
About Your Business. It will
Liven Up Your Liver Without
Harm.
A bilious attack or constipation
can be relieved in a short while by a
gpoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone?
the mild, vegetable remedy that every
druggist guarantees. . ../
Just ask Peoples Drug Store about
Dodson's Liver Tone. They know
that it is a harmless preparation that
3tarts the liver without violence and
puts you into shape without interference
with your habits. This store
guarantees it to be all that, and will
give you your money back if you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone gives
you quick, easy relief.
Dodson's Liver Tone is for both
grown-ups and children. It has a
pleasant taste, and is safe and reliable.
The price is 50 cents for a
large bottle, and your 50 cents back
to you if you tell Peoples Drug Store
that it hasn't been a benefit to you.
Don't take calomel and don't buy
imitations of Dodson's Liver Tone?
you may run into danger if you do. >'
Buy Dodson's?the.jpedicine that
Peoples Drug Store recommends and
guarantees.
ANNUAL MEETING. '
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of Bamberg Cotton Mills
Company will be held at the office of
the company in Bamberg, S. C., Monday,
September 16th, 1912, at 12
o'clock, noon. '
E. F. VERDERY, President.
POP 6AT.V
M.' VAV m.mm ?t
Three mules, 1 two-horse wagon,
1 shaft wagon, 1 cow and calf. These
mules are good, sound stock, and I
only offer them for sale because I
expect to rent a portion of my farm
next year. I offer them for much
less money than the regular horse
dealers would charge for them.
J. S. BRELAND.
O^r, S. C., Sept. 3rd, 1912.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale.?315 acres one mile of
Cope, S. C. About one-half cleared.
Adjoining lands can't be bought for
less than $50 per acre. For quick
sale I offer this land for $30 per
acre. VERNON BRABHAM, Columbia,
S. C.
Wanted.?To buy farm of 500 to *
1,000 or more acres, well located.
Must be good value at price asked.
Give full particulars in first letter.
FARMER, Box 121, Bennettsvllle,
S. C.
For Sale.?67 acres of good land,
what is known as the Delk place,
about one mile from Bamberg. Two
dwellings, barn and stables, land in
good state of cultivation. 40 acres
cleared. Price only $3,000. VERNON
BRABHAM, Columbia, S. C.
Sheet Music!
Remember that you can get the
latest sheet music, 10c and 15c and
upwards per copy. Any piece that 4
you want that we haven't on hand
we will be too glad to order it for
you at the very lowest price.
Catalog sent on application.
Beard's 5c & 10c Store
Bamberg, S. C.
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