The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 10, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
MR. T. X. RHOAI) CUT.
Prominent Farmer of Hunter's Chapel
Section Seriously Injured.
Mr. Thomas N. Rhoad, a brother
of Mr. W. D. Rhoad, and a son of
Mr. N. B. Rhoad, a prominent young
farmer about 25 years old, who lives
in the Hunter's Chapel section of this
county, was seriously cut early Monday
morning by one of the colored laborers
on his farm by the name of
?br Sambrrg fcalb
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1912.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Tax books will open on the 15th.
There is nothing sure but death and
taxes.
Eighteen to twenty new advertisements
a week is going some for a
weekly newspaper.Three
hundred and forty-one bales
of cotton were weighed at the cotton
platform here last Saturday.
The primary election is to be held
on Tuesday the 15th instant. (Sandidates
for attorney general will be the
only ones voted for in this county.
There were no services at the
Methodist church last Sunday, as
Rev. W. H. Hodges was attending
the camp Meeting at Indian Fields.
What has become 01 JbamDerg o
brass band? We never hear it practicing
any these days?or nights. The
boys should not let this organization
die.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. O'Neil, who formerly lived in
this city, will be interested to know
that they have moved from Kingsville,
Texas, to Blumington, 111.
Dr. J. W. Daniels, presiding elder
/ * of the Charleston district, will lec;V
r
ture at Zion Methodist church on
Wednesday night, October 16th. His
subject will be the "Southern Mule."
The public is cordially invited.
We would appreciate it very much
if any of our subscribers who have
. a copy of The Herald of September
the 19th that they do not want wouia
bring or send it to us. We have need
for two or three copies of that issue.
The fourth quarterly conference of
Trinity Methodist church will be held
the last Sunday in October, the 28th.
Presiding Elder Banks will preach
here. Sunday and the quarterly conference
will be held Monday morning.
Mr. and. Mrs. E. V. Camp, of Savannah,
c<une to town Tuesday afternoon
on the sad mission of burying
their little infant daughter,
which lived only about two weeks.
The interment was at Restland cemetery.
WC *
Protracted services are being held
at the Baptist church this week. Two
services a day are being held: One
in the morning at 10 o'clock and in
the evenig at 7:30 o'clock. The pas'V.'.V*
tor is being assisted by Rev. Mr.
Williams.
The transfer of the county treas
urer^ office from Col. J no. Jb oix
to Mr. Geo. A. Jennings took place
Monday of this week, Mr. D. H. Wise,
of Aiken, representing the comptroller
general in the settlement and
transfer. Everything was in good
| shape, and the retiring treasurer
turned over to Mr. Jennings something
over $21,000.
Ly. jyt' -V
t' W
Newspaper Statement.
i , Statement of the ownership, man .
agement, etc., of The Bamberg Her'\
aid, published weekly at Bamberg,
S. C., required by the act of August
24, 1912.
\ Name of' editor, A. W. Knight.
Managing editor, A. W. Knight.
Business managers, A. W. Knight
and R. M. Bruce.
Publisher, A. W. Knight.
Owner, A. W. Knight.
f. A. W. KNIGHT.
Sworn to and Subscribed before
me this 30th day of September, 1912.
H. H. STOKES,
Notary Public.
U. D. C. Meeting.
The regular October meeting of
the Francis Marion Bamberg Chapter
U. D. C. will be held next Tuesday,
the 15th, at 4:30 p. m., with
Mrs. J. A. Spann. A full attendance
of the members is requested as there
is important business to come before
the chapter.
Surprise Party.
The surprise party given to Miss
Homer Godbee last Friday evening
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
The lovely maids and gallant, courtly
youths arrived shortly after eiglit
o'clock; the merry peals of laughter
and. chatter announced: "The
crowd had gathered."
They indulged in games and music
for several hours and then adjourned,
wishing Miss Godbee many more
pleasant surprise. W.
The" IiDcal Poet.
"DTV>/%
jQ.Ui lui i uc uauiucig ixciaiu. me
Local Poet knows that his writing'is
a combination of Greek, Hebrew, and
pot-hooks, and that is why your typo
made such unpardonable errors in
the verses to Sudie. Please make the
following corrections: In first verse
"whole" should have read "whose;"
in the next "might" should be
"night;" in the fifth "love" should
be "lone;" and in the sixth "Sudie"
, should be "smiles."
THE LOCAL POET.
John Carter. Mr. Rhoad was cut
four times, twice in the back, once
in the left arm, and once in the right
side, the wound in the right side being
the most serious.
It seems that Mr. Rhoad had two
little negro boys whom he fed from
the kitchen, their mother and father
being dead, and that Monday morning
he sent them to the cotton patch
nearby to pick cotton right after
breakfast, and soon after he went to
the patch tto see how the work was
progressing, and when he reached the
cotton patch the boys were not there,
and he then returned to a negro
house where he found both of them,
also two negro men, one of whom
was Carter. He started to whip the
larger one of the boys when the other
negro man present had something
to say about it, and Mr. Rhoad struck
him a lick over the head with the
handle of a rake, which was lying
nearby, and as he did so John Carter
had something to say about it
also, and when he did Mr.' Rhoad
made a lick at him, when the negro,
who was standing in the piazza of the
house, jumped out and cut Mr. Rhoad
before he could defend himself.
As soon as he cut Mr. Rhoad he
made his way off, going through the
woods, and so far has not been seen
since. - _
Physicians from Branchville were
summoned and gave Mr. Rhoad medical
attention, and at this writing it
is impossible to tell what the result
will be, as the wound in the side is
a very serious one.
It is said that Carter and the other
negro had been drunk all day Sunday
ajid were still under the influence of
whiskey Monday morning, being very
mouthy. He is said to have been a
very good hand.
new AUveruMiiiiciius.
H. C. Folk, County Chairman?
Notice of Election.
G. E. Kearse?For Sale.
C. J. S. Brooker?For Sale. * k
J. H. Murphy?Lost or Stolen.
Pearlstine Bros.?In Bamberg and
Barnwell County's Shopping Centre.
S. M. Pesken?There is "Taters."
r
Farmers & Merchants Bank?Hide
Your Money.
W. B. McMillan?Notice.
E, A. Hooton?Hooton Has Hats:
The Millinery Store?Big Strike in
Bamberg.
H. Jack Riley & Co.?Insurance.
H. G. Delk?Special Notice.
J. D. Dannelly?Special Notice.
Bamberg Pharmacy?Sanitary Ice
Cream.
C. R. Brabham's Sons?You Never
Dreamed.
E. F. Zeigler applies for letters of
administration on estate of Mrs. R.
H. Zeigler.
The Cotton Market.
Cotton is selling in Bamberg to"
s -rrv 1 j \ _ x. -i A ? /? 1/
aay i. vveanesaay) ai xy.oo 74 ucuis
the pound. Receipts for the week
1,194 bales, for the season 4,745
bales.
Needle Works Way Across Shoulders.
Milwaukee. Oct. 7.?Mrs. Frances
Sedowaski, a widow, 33 years of age,
of No. 1319 Fifth avenue, had a
remarkable experience which terminated
in an operation to remove a long
needle from her right hand.
The needle entered her left wrist.
It worked up her arm, across her
shoulders, down her right arm and
into her hand before it caused sufficinet
pain and distress to necessitate
an operation.
Mrs. Sedowaski said she did not
know when the needle entered her
wrist. She experienced pain more
than a year ago and she was treated
by a physician. At times she was in
pain, but her condition was not serious
until she went to the Emer(r/innr
Uncni+ol tn nnHorcrn on nnoro.
XJLVShJfS*l/VI.X WV U14UV*0V V*XA V/jfWM.
tion which was successful.
How He Got His Honors.
Mickey and Pat had been at school
together, but had drifted apart in after
life, says Argonaut. They met one
day, and the conversation turned on
athletics. "Did you ever meet
brother Dennis?" asked Pat. "He
has just won a gold medal in a marathon
race. "That's fine," said Mike.
"But did I ever tell you about my
uncle at Ballythomas?" Pat agreed
that bp rrmld not eall him to mind.
"Well," continued Mike, "he's got a
gold medal for five miles and one for
ten miles, a silver medal for swimming,
two cups for wrestling, and a
lot of badges for boxing and cycling.''
"He must be a great athlete, indade,"
said Pat. "You're wrong,1'
cried Mike. "He keeps a pawnshop."
EHRHARDT NEWS.
Death of Mrs. Mitchum.?New Enterprise.?Talk
of New Railroad.
Ehrhardt, Oct. S.?Mr. Lockwood .
Copeland and Mr. Delk, of Bamberg,
have formed a copartnership and ,
will run a wheelwright and black- ,
smith business in (he large wood and ,
iron shops of Mr. Charles Ehrhardt. ,
This will supply a much needed demand
in Ehrhardt, and we wish for
these young men the most abund- ,
son, C. R. Carter, recently of .
Mr. C. R. Mears, of Islandton, has 1
taken a position as bookkeeper with ,
the Farmers and Merchants Co., and 1
will soon move his family to town,
occupying the residence on Main
street now occupied by Mr. A. Cog- ,
Pnnrorinc n? ill nr>r>ll T\xr tVio
6 HIS. 1 % *T CUV
residence on Railroad Avenue recently
vacated by Mr. Raymond Ehrhardt.
Mr. Henry Carter, of the St. John's
community, is receiving the congratulations
of his friends in lieu of his
son,, C. R. Carter, recently of
Stokes's Business college, now bookkeeper
for the L. C. Peeples Clothing
Co., Charleston, having won in a contest
in which there were ten thousand
contestants, the gold medal offered
by the Business Journal of New
York city. f
Mrs. Henry Mitchum, after a long
and tedious illness, died at her residence
on Lumber street last Monday
afternoon and was buried the following
day in the family burying ground
in the St. John's community, near
the home of Mr. J. G. Herndon, the
funeral exercises being conducted by
her pastor, Rev. E. A. McDowell.
Mrs. Mitchum was a good woman
and bore her.long illness with unusual
patience and resignation. To her
husband, children and other boreav
ed relatives the sympathy or many i
friends is extended. i
One of the most recent indications
of progress in our adjacent countrv
communities, is the organization of
a telephone company- by the citizens
of the St. John's community of which
Mr. M. A. Kinard is president, G. F.
Hiers is vice president, and Ernest
Hiers is secretary and treasurer. At
a cost of about $35 per member, this
company has constructed about ten
miles of telephone line, and at a cost
of $60 per year or about $4 per member,
they have purchased a drop in
the switch-board at Ehrhardt. The,
enterprise of these citizens is well
worthy the imitation of those of other
communities adjacent to Ehrhardt;
for instance, Bethany and
Hunter's Chapel. Why could not the
Bethany community construct a similar
line and the Hunter's Chapel
community join the Bethany line?
Then why could not the Colston
community do likewise and the
Springtown community join their
line? How little the expense compared
with the convenience!
The daily papers of last Saturday
were of unusual interest to the people
of Ehrhardt, since in addition to
news of our town of a local nature,
they also contained suggestions with
reference to the construction of two
railways to our town. The first referred
to the completion of the road
now in process of construction to
Bamberg, and the other mentioned
the possibility of an electric line from
Aiken to Charleston via Barnwell,
Olar and Ehrhardt. All of this ]
sounds good to us. The last propo- ]
sition would give us an outlet to the ,
up-countryt via the S. A. L. from <
Olar, bringing us to with about 72 j
miles of Columbia. In the opposite 1
direction we would have an outlet to- i
ward the coast country, reaching j
Charleston* within sixty-five miles, i
Only a glance at the map will be suf- t
ficient to show the abundance of vir- \
gin section through which this route j
would pass in an almost direct line 1
from Aiken to Charleston. The proposition
should elicit the most enthusiastic
endorsement all along the
way. , ,
The Barnwell Association will (
meet with Ehrhardt Baptist church (
October 22-24. This body is com- .
posed of all the Baptist churches in ]
Bamberg and Barnwell counties, ,
numbering 38 or 40, and represent- ,
ing a membership of about 5,000. It 1
is estimated that there will be in at- ]
tendance upon this meeting upwards j
of 100 delegates. Dr. J. B. Black, of ?
Bamberg, was the presiding officer i
ot the last meeting and Rev. W. G. ]
Britton, of Barnwell, was secretary, j
Rev. R. W. Lide, D. D., vice presi- "
dent of the foreign mission board of ]
the oouthern Baptist convention, ;
will be here in the interest of this <
board. Dr. J. E. McManaway, evan- 1
gelist of the home mission board, ;
and Dr. W. T. Derieux, secretary of <
the State mission board, will also be visitors
to the association in the interest
of their respective boards. ;
The Barnwell Association is an old 1
and honorable body, having produc- ?
ed some' of the most useful and dis- i
tinguished men of our day; among <
them being Dr. R. Willingham, of 1
DJnVirvmr,^ Hi Fir P P1 Rrnwn nf <
JLlll/lJLlXilSJLJLlA., v a., xyi . V-/. v/. -a-" a T, w A
Sumter, and Rev. Wesley Lawton, i
foreign misssionary to China. Dr. 1
Willingham in express'ng his regrets <
; that he would not be able to attend '
GIRLS AS HUSBAND HUNTERS.
J
Experience Proves They Don't Want
Help in Choosing Life Partner.
To the many fads of vocational
;raining in the public schools a new
Dne was proposed at the recent
reachers' Institute in Cincinnati by
Dr. Holmes, a psychologist of the
University of Pennsylvania, says the
STew York World. He says "All teachito
c-Vimi 1H teiipli fhoir nnnilc tinu'
proposed education. i\eany 6,0uu
^ears of experience recorded in tales
md histories proves that the more
1 grtl is taught and educated to
narry^sparticular man the more she
loesn't do it. And who shall decide
jetween what is the real man and
vhat the imitation? Can any school
:eacher do it better than the school
jirl of marriageable age?
Farming Notes.
If you laid-by your corn and cotion
this summer with a big ridge
vith a turning plow, now is a
jood time to go and look at the crop
nade by some other farmer who cullivated
his crops flat and shallow. I
ihink that you will be able to see the
esults of the dry weather on your
iorn or cotton rather than on the
)ther.
The department of agriculture
jives the value of beef cattle in the
Northern and Western States at $6
;o $8 per hundred, and in the South
Irom $3.50 to $4. Is it not time for
svery Southern farmer to go to work
md do all he canto eradicate the ticks
md to raise the type of cattle fed?
rhe ticks are the chief impediment
:o the raising of beef cattle in the
South and the price of Southern beef
'flttip will alwavs be less than those
n the North till the ticks are starved
aut and the stock improved.
You cannot farm as well as you
>hould until you have good stock and
?row plenty of forage for them to
iat. Humus making crops and manure
are the great needs of the
Southern lands. Now is a good time
;o take into consideration an improvng
rotation of crops, and start it at
ance. See to it that every acre of
four land has a green growth on it
:his winter and that you have no
stalk fields wasting fertility in the
winter rains. Dead cotton and corn
stalks are no protection to the soil.
?Progressive Farmer.
Allendale Man Kills Negro.
Allendale, Oct. 6.?Henry Saxe, a
aegro, was shot and instantly killed
ay John Dunbar, a young man of
Allendale Saturday, the shooting occurring
at a country store a few
miles from here. It seems to have
aeen a clear case of self-defense, the
aegro approaching Mr. Dunbar with
in open knife. Immediately after
the shooting Mr. Dunbar came to
own and surrendered. He was taken
:o Barnwell, the county seat, that
ifternoon by his brother, Alfred Dunaar,
a rural policeman.
Physician Shoots Two Boys.
Lexington, Va., Oct. 5.?Dr. Samiel
L. Stellford, a physician of Clintanwood,
Va., held up a party of boys
an the road near Clintonwood to-day
md commanded them to "line up, so
tie could kill them." One or tne Doys
ran. Stellard drew his revolver and
shot the boy in the leg, and then
turned the weapon on tjie other boys,
killing one. Stellard was arrested,
[t is believed he is insane.
the aprroaching meeting, says: "My
first visit away from home to a meeting
was at the Barnwell Association
when I was a little boy. It met in
Barnwell "village," and we stopped
at the home of Col. Brown, the father
of Dr. C. C. Brown. I afterwards
went to another meeting and heard
Dr. Fuller preach. Even in those
days my father was in hop'es that I
would be a preacher."
Each day, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, during the meeting of
the association, it is proposed to
serve dinner on the church grounds
in regular picnic style, and the
church extends a most cordial invitation
to their friends and neighbors'
Df all denominations living either in
i-n-n-n nr near-bv-countrv. to attend
this meeting, enjoy with them the exercises
thereof and to help them
"feed the multitudes."
i
' ?.. .. ->- -jj.
O onvuiu wvuvii biiVU y II
iistinguish a real man from an imita;ion
one. When a girl marries she
s married to the family of the man
'or four or five generations back. If
lis grandparents were deficient she
will have to expect trouble with her
children."
There is a certain sex partiality in
;he inference that the proposed instruction
be given only to girl
pupils. Surely, on equal grounds, ,
ioys should be taught to know a real
girl from an imitation one. A boy
nay not have to marry a girl's family
ive generations back, but he certainy
has to accept the old folks, and if
le has been careless he will have to
jxpect trouble with his mother-inaw.
But waiving the issue of partiality
ind considering only the vocation of
:he girl as a husband chooser, very
ittle reflection will bring out the
well-nigh hopeless absurdity of the
BLACKSMITH GETS DEATH KICK.
Struck Over Heart wliile Preparing
to Shoe Mule.
St. Matthews, Oct. 5.?A most unusual
accident happened here late
this afternoon. Eouis, Campbell, a
mulatto blacksmith, walked up to a
mule brought to the shop to be shod,
slapped the tricky animal on the
rump and squared himself to grasp
his hind leg, when a terrific blow was
landed right over Campbell's heart.
He wabbled, but went into the shop
J lU/vi
witn some assistance, rema.iH.eu lucil
he was feeling better, then swooned
away and was soon pronounced dead
by three physicians.
Kansas Schools on Wheels.
More than 40 towns in Kansas
where the high schools did not offer
instruction in home economics have
had "movable schools" in cooking
and sewing from the Kansas Agricultural
college. These "schools" are
offered in September and in April
and May. The maximum number for
a class is 40, no girl under 15 and
no woman over 100 to be enrolled.
The course consists of five lessons in
sewing and five lessons in cooking,
and each member of the class must
do the work exactly as she would do
it if in a class at college.?Kansas
City Journal.
Rushed to Asylum.
Brussels, Oct. 5.?There is great
public indignation throughout Belgium
over revelations in the case of
the young and beautiful Dutch baroness,
Madame Van Boren, who was
kidnapped recently at Ostend and
railroaded to an insane asylum near
thii ctiy. She had fallen in love with
her coachman, and this was attested
as proof of lunacy. Although closely
watched, she succeeded in giving
the press her own version.
She describes herself as a victim of
the greed of relatives who wish to
get hold of her property.
Too Many Hatrack Ears.
A. L. Bauer, owner of a farm tenanted
by William Trichler, at Congo,
near here, has a fiel-d of corn so remarkable
for its tall stalks?many
being over fifteen feet?that hundreds
of people stop to look at it in
amazement.
Mr. Bauer, pleased with the attraction,
and with a twinkle in his
eyes, offered to a party of twenty
strangers $2 if they could place,
standing on tiptoe, their hats "on all
the big ears of corn in his field."A
six-foot-four rustic managed to
put his headgear on a half dozen or
so, after a half-hour's strenuous
work, when the chuckle of the farmer
caused him to realize that to cover
perhaps 1,000,000 such ears would
be the work of a month.?Pennsburg,
Pa., telegram to the Philadelphia
Record.
A Lost Dog.
While travelling through the West,
a man lost a valuable dog, and imriiediately
proceeded to the office of the
Wnstipr's Rpview in the town where
he was stopping. Entering abruptly
he said to the editor: "I've lost a
dog. I'd like to have you insert this
ad for me:
"Seventy-five dollars reward for
the return of a French bulldog answering
to the name of Darwin. Last
seen on Turner's Road."
"We're just goin' to press," said
the editor, "but we'll manage to hold
the edition for your ad."
After returning to the hotel, the
owner of the dog decided it might
be best to add to his advertisement,
"No questions asked." He returned
to the office, to find the place entirely
deserted, save for a red haired
youth, who sat gazing intently out
of the window. "Where is everybody?"
he asked.
"Gone to hunt th' dawg," replied
the lad, without removing his gaze
from the distant fields.?Lippincott's.
A TRIED AND PROVED GUARANTEE.
Man Bought a Bottle of Dodson's
Liver Totie, Then Took it Back
and Asked for his Money
and Got-It. \
A man recently tried out the guarantee
which Peoples\Drug Co. gives
r\$ "Hnrl ann'o T.ivAl*
w 1 til CVC1J UISIUIC U1 u ^UIW.
Tone. He bought a bottle and then
went back to the drug store and said
the medicine hadn't helped him.
This druggist just reached into his
cash register and took out a half dollar,
the price of the bottle of Liver
Tone, and handed it back to the gentleman.
But he didn't take the
money. He owned up that he was
just trying the guarantee and, as a
matter of fact, he had found Dodson's
Liver Tone the best remedy for
constipation and biliousness he had
ever tried. "Why," he said, "my wife
wouldn't be without a bottle in the
house for anything. It's the best
thing in the world for the whole
family, and the medicine that I prefer
to take or to give to my children
for a lazy liver."
Peoples Drug Store sell Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantees it to start
the liver without violence. It is taking
the place of calomel everywhere.
If you buy a bottle and don't find
-1 TTocrof-a hi p. liauid
LUIS piectaclUL-t<xarnj-i& ? ~o
the beBt thing to start a lazy liver,
be will hand your money back with
a smile.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS.
* 4
Box paper at 15c at Herald office.
Kimonas for Ladies at 50c to $5.00
each. KLAUBER'S.
Read Herald advertisements and
patronize our advertisers.
Bath robes for men and women at
$4.00 to $7.50 each. KLAUBER'S.
Big Sale of Coat Suits and Cloaks
now on at Klauber's. Can Save you
money. ,
Furs in all the new styles at prices
that will interest you. See them at
Klauber's.
Carhartt's Overalls and gloves
$1.00. Write F. G. MERTINS, Augusta,
Ga.
$18.00 suits now $13.25, all wool,
perfect fit. Write F. G. MERTINS,
Augusta, Ga. Suit
cases and hand-bags 25 per
cent. off. Write F. G. MERTINS,
Augusta, Ga.
Kabo Corsets at $1.00 to $5.00.
La Revo Corsets at $5.00 to $10.00. f
See them at Klauber's, "The Store of
Quality."
I am now prepared to sell you
pork and beef. Give me a call. W.
B. McMILLAN, manager, 'Phone 2,
Bamberg, S. C.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills & Fever; and if taken *
then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. Price 25c. ,
uutmg Nignt Shirts for men at
$1.00 and $1.50 each. Outing Gowns
for women at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and
$1.50 each at KLAUBER'S.
Just received the biggest shipment
of Silks that has ever been opened
here. All the newest shades in Mes- . ?
salines and Satins. The prices are
right. KLAUBER'S.
If you want to buy your clothes
ready made, see Klauber. Dresses
in Silks and Serges, "Johnny" Coats,
Coat Suits, in fact the most up-todate
line in this section.
If it is nice steak and roast meat
you want, whether it is beef or pork,
you can get it from me at rear of H.
W. Beard's 5c and 10c Store. W. B.
McMILLAN, Mgr., Bamberg, S. C. /
The most complete stock of Men's
and Ladies' fine furnishings ever
shown in Bamberg. You can get
what you want when you want it at
KLAUBER'S, "The Store of Quality."
Dr. J. W. Daniel, presiding elder
of the Charleston district, will lec- *,/ <
ture at Zion Methodist church on
Wednesday night, October 16th. His
subject will be the "Southern Mule."
The public is cordially invited. Admission.
25 cents.
There will be a lecture at Pleasant
Hill Methodist church on Thursday,
October 17th, evening at 7:30 o'clock
by Rev. J. W. Daniel, D. D.,
Presiding Elder of the Charleston
District. Dr. Daniel's subject will
be the "Southern Mule." Refreshments
will be served, proceeds for
the benefit of church, after the lecture,
and an admission fee of 25c '
will be charged.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale.?600 bushels choice native,
rust-proof seed oats. MRS. J.
B. TRAYWICK, Cope, S. C.
For Rent.?I have 4-horse farm to | |
rent; will rent one or all. Need good
contractor also. " H. W. WALKER,
Midway, S. C. y,
For Sale.?Three revolving Climax
barber chairs, good as new.
Big bargain. Apply to J. A. NIMMONS,
Bamberg, S. C.
Special Notice.?After the 15th instant
I will reduce the prices of meat yL
for the winter season to 10c, 12%c,
and 15c tne pound. H. G. DELK.
For Sale.?Nice gentle buggy
horse, sound in every respect, also
Tyson & Jones carriage. Will sell
cheap. Apply to C. J. S. BROOKER,
Bamberg, S. C.
For Sale.?Guaranteed gentle familv*horse.
9 vears old, sound as a bul
let, also buggy, wagon, harness, and *
farming implements, at a bargain.
Apply to The Herald.
For Sale.?I have for sale one
young boar, $8.00, one sow, 18
months, $12.00; pigs two months,
$3.00 each; all thre-quarters Berkshire.
G. E. KEARSE, Olar, S. C.
Lost or Stolen.?Large, white setter
dog with liver colored ears and f
head, and two large liver colored or
brown spots on body. Reward if returned
to J. H. MURPHY, Bamberg,
S. C.
???????????
For Sale.?Some choice farjns,
from 125 acres and up, within from
1 % to 7 miles of town, at low prices
and easy terms. A bargain awaits
you. Apply at once to J. T. O'NEAL,
Bamberg, S. C. +
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, Bennettsville,
S. C.
For Sale.?67 acres of good land, f
what is known as the Delk place,
about one mile from Bamberg. Two
Hxi'Piiines. barn and stables, land in v
good state of cultivation. 40 acres
cleared. Price only $3,000. VERNON
BRABHAM, Columbia, S. C.
notice"
I Have Just Opened a
FRESH MEAT MARKET *
to the rear of H. W. Beard's oc and
10c Store. I will handle the very
be*t meats that money can buy and
give the public the lowest prices possible.
Will quote you choice steaks
at 15c, roast at 12^c, stew beef at
8c, and pork will be sold at a reason- A <
able price. ^
w. b. McMillan \
Telephone No. 2. Bamberg, S. CHighest
Prices Paid for Beef. -
I
* *