The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 24, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
?b? Hamburg Ifrral
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1912.
SHORT LOCAIjS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughc
the Town and County.
Mr. W. M. Brabham has purchas
a White touring car.
Several young people were bapti2
at the Baptist church last Sund
night.
Several young people were rece
ed into the Methodist church li
Sunday morning.
The cotton crop in this section
largely gathered. The yield will
much less than last year.
We publish in this issue the ]
tices of State and Federal electio
to be held on Tuesday, Noveml
5th.
9
hunt, ud vour registration cert
cate and your poll tax receipt and t
in shape to vote in the general el
tion.
Mr. A. F. Cothran, of the E]
hardt section, has our thanks foi
copy of The Herald of Septeml
19 th.
The bad weather is delaying c
ton picking and the cotton whi
now comes to market shows the
fects of the continued rains.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker a
a party of friends attended the pi
in Orangeburg last Friday evenii
going over in their touring car.
The family of Mr. L. B. Fowl
who have been living at Denmai
have moved back to Bamberg. 5
Fowlet is now employed in Augus
The civic league will hold a me
ing in the town hall on Thursday ;
ternoon, October 31st, at fc
o'clock. A full attendance of t
members is requested.
Mr. J. Felder Hunter, who i
been living in Bamberg during t
past several months, has returned
Orangeburg to live and has broug
his family with him.?Orangebu
Ctl T?
B*? UUi *
Rev. J. W. Sparks, an Episcoi
minister from Charleston, will he
divine services at the Preshyteri
church in this city on Sunday, t
27th, instant, at 11 o'clock a. m. a
4 p. m. The public is cordially :
vited to attend..
r ' '
We would be glad if city coun
would do something to improve t
sidewalk in front of the postoffii
and we feel sure the public would ?
preciate it. By the way, some wo
on the streets and-sidewalks all ot
town would help some.
J. A. Nimmons, the barber, has :
stalled three new and very pre
chairs in his shop. They are pori
lain finished enamel, nickle and bn
trimmings, with leather seats a
backs, with the latest improvemen
They are very handsome chairs a
a?e entirely sanitary.
The advertisements of the Far
erfe and Merchants Bank of Ehrhai
are among the most attractive in tl
paper, and it shows what a live cc
cern this institution is. These a<
are changed every issue, and a spe
al kind of type is used for their a<
and theirs alone. If it pays this ba
to advertise this extensively, w
would it not pay the other banks
the county?
Ex-State Senator S. G. Mayfh
was in town on professional affa
on Thursday. He is giving all ]
attention to his law practice, havi
turned over his extensive planti
interests to two sons "who have wis<
preferred the free farmer life to t
.bondage of professional caree
They are making good and with
ill luck will gather about a thoi
and bales of cotton this season a
corn and hay to spare.?Barnw
People.
At a meeting of directors of t
Peoples Bank, held Tuesday aft
noon, Mr. N. P. Smoak was elect
cashier of the bank to succeed t
late W. P. Riley. Mr. Smoak 1:
been assistant cashier of the instr
tion ever since its organization, a
he is thoroughly conversant with t
duties of the position, which he v
perform, we feel sure, to the sat
faction of all concerned. We c<
gratulate him on his well-deserv
promotion.
Rev. E. W. Peeples Dead.
Hampton, Oct. 21.?The Rev.
W. Peeples died at his home in Va:
ville this morning at 1 o'clock w
heart failure. He had ben in faili
health for two or three years, a
the end had been expected for seve
days. Interment was in Varnvi
cemetery this afternoon at half p;
3 o'clock.
Mr. Peeples, who was 67 years
age, was a soldier of the Lost Cai
and a veteran of the cross. In i
cause of his country he was bn
and gallant, and when he went foi
to battle for lost souls, he was fe
less, loyal and able. He was one
the most scholarly men and one
the most eloquent preachers in 1
South Carolina Baptist church in 1
lower part of the State.
^ An Informal Recital.
A most delightful informal recital (
was given in the graded school audi
torium Friday afternoon during the
last period. The following program
was rendered: c
. Jiano Solo?"Sunbeam Scottische" 1
)nt
?Reba Free. r
Recitation?A Fall Song?Wilkes
,ed Knight. j
Piano Solo?Melody of Love? i
Harry Delle Free. f
PQ
Recitation?Prior to Miss Belle's s
Appearance?Evelyn Brabham. (
Piano Solo?Nature's Awakening <
*v~ ?Virginia Hill. t
ast Recitation ? October Days ? Ida i
Brabham. s
is Recitation?October's Bright Blue
be Weather?Helen Free. >
Piano Solo?Edelweiss Glide Waltz (
10- ?Margaret Jennings. i
ns, Recitation?When the World J
)er Bus'ts Through?Gene Price. ?
Reading?Burning of Columbia? t
Margaret Easterling. ?
Piano Solo?Flower Song?Homer i
ec_ Godbee. c
Recitations?Only? Eunice Hunter,
Lucile Hunter. s
Piano Solo ? Fortunata ? Arrie i
a Free. t
)er .
Bamberg Graded School.
ot- ?
-ck Honor roll of the Bamberg gradedhigh
school school for the month 1
ending October 11th.
FIRST GRADE. X
Aforv irmctrnnp Nell Be.ard. Ger- ^
AUU1J ******* 0> " ' #
ay trude Brabham, Odell Brabham, Jenlg'
nie Lou Creech, Adelaide Ehrhardt,
Eldora Eubanks, Margaret Free,
er> Grace Hughes, Helen Price, Adelle
rk? Robinson, Jane Rice, Dot Van Ors,Ir
dell, Col. Bessinger, Fred Eubanks,
ta- Klugh Faust, Ralph Folk, Maner
et- Graham, Merric Herndon, Theodore
af- Hodges, Caldwell Jones, Edd Kirk?ur
land, Harold Simmons, Harry Sim,he
mons. ^
SECOND GRADE.
tas Lizzie Beard, Myrtle Black, Elizahe
beth Free, Mozelle Gillam, Katie
to Herndon, Alline Hutto, Imil Smoak,
;ht Harriet Wiggins, Henry Brabham, t
Lrg James Grimes, Klein Herndon, Louis t
Klauber. ^
)al THIRD GRADE. I
)ld Heinrich Arndt, Robert Hodges, 1
an Hallie Hutto, Walter Hutto, Freddy r
ke Sanders, George Yeitrakis, Irma Dixnd
on, Yancy Graham, Beulah Jennings. I
tT1 FOURTH GRADE. c
inAdelle
Brabham, Ida Brabham, i
Norma Brabham, Maggie Creech, g
Cll
Daisy Free, Helen Free, Vivian Free, t
XI6
Julia Price, Bernice Simmons, Nance
' nie Sue Smoak, Maggie Zeigler, Nat- a
rk alee Hooton' Wilkes Knight, Willie 1
Sanders, Marion Simmons. *
rer FIFTH GRADE. J
Hazel Armstrong, Rebekah Gra- i
*n~ ham. a
SIXTH GRADE. t
:e~ Benjamin Rentz, Tom Felder, Roy t
iss Free, Randolph Smoak, Clarence s
nd Priester, Blanche Spann, Mildred a
ts- Jonds, Mary Lee Grimes, Gene Price, t
n(* Evelyn Brabham, Rebecca Dickinson, c
SEVENTH GRADE. r
m- Von Etta Rentz. t
*dt EIGHTH GRADE. a
lis Lerline Herndon, Francis Rice. ?
>n- Pinckney Smoak. ^
is. TENTH GRADE. t
ci- Edith Rice, Nell Black. 1
is. The following pupils made 90 per I
nk cent, on every subject except one: c
hy Marian Simmons, J. B. Rice, Homer 1
of Godbee, Thelma Bruce, Nannie s
Faust, Lucile Folk, Elizabeth Inabi- e
ild net, Aegina Knight, Cathleen Rentz, s
irs James Hightower, George Hoover. I
New Advertisements. >
ng r
nS Rentz & Felder??
f. f. Carroll?Lost. 1
he J
rs H. Jack Riley & Co.?Notice.
n0 S. M. Peskin?Pesken's Big Show. I
if- P X? DroViViom'e Cnno Vniir AViil- 1
lO' U. IV. JLPia UUUUl 0 tJVAAU X VUi. XAV4*
nd ity. * *
The Millinery Store?Keep in 1
Mind. x
, 2
;ne Farmers & Merchants Bank?
er~ Think it Over,
ed
Commissioners of State Election c
he
?Notice of Election. c
1S.S
j.u_ Commissioners of Federal Elec- c
^ tion?Notice of Election. c
he c
J. Col. Roosevelt Improving. (
t
1S~ The wound of Col. Roosevelt, in- j
)n" flicted by a man named Schrank at ^
re(* Milwaukee a week ago last night, was
worse than first appeared. The bullet c
plowed its way about five inches in ^
the breast, and broke the fourth rib. ^
The colonel went next day to a Chi- ^
rn" cago hospital, where he remained un- c
ith til Monday, when he went to his J
n& home at Oster Bay, N. Y. .
nd
ral Horse Kick Kills Child. 1
! |
[lie A most distressing casualty ocast
curred near North .several days ago, 5
by which a little girl lost her life. 1
nf ThPlma. about four vears old. while *
iso out driving with her father, Mr. S. 1
;he H. Livingston, whipped the horse, ]
ive which kicked the little girl in the
rth face, inflicting a wound from which
ar- she died on last Wednesday in a Coof
lumbia hospital, where she had been
of taken for treatment. Dr. Davis and c
the the physicians in Columbia did all ]
the they could for the little sufferer, but :
they could not save her. I
JACK JOHXSOX ACCUSED.
Charged with Abducting Young
Girl, who is Held for Examination.
Chicago, Oct. 18.?Lucile Camer>n,
the 19-year-old girl for whose aleged
abduction, Jack Johnson, the
legro champion pugilist, was arrest;d
to-day, will be held under special
?uard in the Federal building here
intil Monday, when she is to go beore
the federal grand jury unless
ihe succeeds in getting hw release
>n writ of habeas corpus. In that
jvent the girl will be taken into cusody
on a warrant for her detention
intil she can be examined for her
sanity.
Johnson was arrested to-day on a
varrant sworn out by Mrs. C. F.
Dameron-Falconet, of Minneapolis,
nother of the girl. United States
District Attorney Wilkerson ordered
t thorough investigation with a view
;o government prosecution of Johnson
under the Mann Act prohibiting
llegal transportation of women from
me State to another.
Late in the*afternoon the girl was
served with a subpoena to appear be:or
the grand jury, the federal au
.horities afterward placing her unier
bonds of $25,000. Before this
)ond was fixed the girl had refused
;o go home with her mother and the
nother, to hold her daughter in cus;ody
of the police until the investiga;ion
can be completed, swore to a
varrant charging disorderly conduct.
Again, later, the mother went before
Judge Owens, in the county
:ourt, and swore to a formal com)laint
that her daughter is insane,
rudge Owens issued a commitment
>rder for the detention of the girl
it the Detention hospital, pending
nvestigation as to her mental coniition.
It is said this order will not
)e enforced as long as Johnson's efforts
to obtain the girl's release are
inavailing.
1TAM VUIV " t7-vn
Bethel Park Methodist church was
he scene of a most brilliant and
)eautifully appointed marriage on
Wednesday night when Miss Hattie
jee Guess became the bride of Mr.
Hubert Willard Matthews, of Birningham,
Ala.
The church was decorated in most
>erfect taste in white and green
:andles, tulle, .aspargus fern being
nost effectively used. Garlands of
jreen were festooned from the cenre
of the church roof to the altar.
At the appointed hour of nine the
Lttendants entered .to the strain% of
dendelssohn's wedding march playid
by the Bearden orchestra from
Augusta. The ushers, Messrs. Samlel
Guess, Robt. Willis, John Farrell
ind Chester Matthews preceded the
>ridal party. The maids came down
he centre aisles, their partners, the
;ide aisles, crossing in front of the
iltar. The rainbow shades were
>eautifully blended in the gowns of
iharucuss with chiffon draperies and
hinestone trimmings. Miss Chrisine
Riley, of St. Matthews, S. C.,
md Lucile Matthews, of Blackville,
>. C., wearing blue and carrying
%
vhite chrysanthemums with blue
ulle; Miss Elizabeth Reed, of Coumbia,
S. C., and Helen Waddill, of
)anville, Va., in yellow with yellow
:hrysanthemums; Miss Rosalie Berniardt,
of Salisbury, N. C., and Wesie
Lee Dial, of Laurens-, S. C., gownid
in lavender carrying white chryanthemums.
The groomsmen were
dessrs. W. H. Davis, of Boston,
ilass., Joe Tohmpson, of Birminglam,
Ala., Murray Walsch, of Savanlah,
Ga., Will Brooker, of Colum)ia,
S. C., A. P. and Jas. B. Guess,
rr., of Denmark, S. C.
Her dame of honor, Mrs. Robt.
^ynn Bernhardt, of Salisbury, N. C.,
emembered in Denmark as Miss
Jelen Crenshaw, of Louisburg, N. C.,
n her wedding dress of ivory w*hite
iharmouse, white bodice of Duchess
ind rose point lace with an arm full
>f white Killarney roses, taking her
dace at the left of the altar. Miss
Jadelle Guess, sister of the bride,
:ame next, gowned in pink brocade
iharmouse with chiffon draperies
:arrying pink Killarney roses. The
lainty little flower girls, Frances
Juess and Vera Wiggins, preceded
he bride, strewing rose petals. With
ler father came the bride in an imported
robe of princess and rose
joint lace over satin carrying a
>hower bouquet of vallejr-lillies. Her
reil gracefully arranged around her
'ace was caught on each side with a
vreath of orange blossoms. At the
same time the groom and his best,
nan, Dr. Murray Hair, of Union, S.
2., entered in the right aisle. The
I
*ing ceremony was performed by
rtev. T. E. Morris while Schubert's
serenade was rendered by the orches:ra.
The party left the church to
:he strains of Tannhauser's wedding
narch. Immediately after the cerenony
a reception was held at the
'Pines," home of the bride.
The Cotton Market.
Cotton is selling in Bamberg tolay
(Wedncsady) at 10% cents the
pound. Receipts for the week were
L,156 bales, and for the season 5,
331.
MOTHER IX JAIL, CHILDREN 1)11
Woman Incarcerated for Rrunkei
ness, House Burns.
Buhl, Minn., Oct. 22.?While the
mother was being taken to jail ye
terday on the charge of drunkennes
two children, a boy, three years, ar
a girl, eleven months old, were bur:
ed to death. The policeman who a
rested Mrs. Nicholas Mattson stopp*
with his prisoner at the public scho
and told Mrs. Mattson's son, fiftee
years, to go home and carc for tl
children. The boy found the litt
ones suffering from cold so he star
ed a fire in the kitchen stove. Jr.
left the house for a minute, lockir
the door. When he returned tl
b .ilding was in flames.
A Full Stop.
He was a great poet?or tnoug!
he was; and he bore the equally p
etic name of Wordsworth Tennysc
McCullum! Unlike many other eel
brated geniuses he was married.
But even this state did not quern
the flames of poetic rfre, and he wi
often inspired during the dark hou
of the night.
"Maria! get up!" he would cry e
citedly. "I've thought of a goc
word!"
And then poor Mrs. Wordsworl
McCullum would rise sleepily, light
candle, and write for ten minutes <
more at her husband's dictation.
At last the patient, long-sufferii
wife grew tired of the game. A nig]
came when her husband awakem
her with more than the usual excit
ment; "Maria! Maria! Get up quici
ly; I've just thought of a got
word!"
But Maria did not move; instet
Vi fa+r?Tf??H onorriTv* "Oh' P'Ot T
DUC i ttvi V\,U VM . gwv ?
yourself! Get up yourself! I've ju
thought of a bad word!"
That's No Sign.
Some one said to me the oth<
day: "Dr. Olin Watson has joine
the Bull Moose party."
"Surely not," said I. "Why do yc
think so?"
"Well," he replied, "I see he ope:
ed their State convention with pra;
er."
That does not indicate that D
Watson is a "Progressive." He w:
simply asked to officiate at the ope:
ing, and of course did 60; for
preacher cannot consistently, refus
to pray for anybody that needs pra;
er?and Teddy's gang do need it ba
Just after the Civil war, whe
Gen. B. F. Butler?for good and su
ficient reasons known as "Beast Bu
ler?had New Orleans under militai
law and was tyrannizing over tl
people, it catfie to his ears that
Certain Catholic priest had refuse
to conduct funeral services over son
of his dead soldiers. The old generi
Sent for the priest, and- in angi
tones railed out against him:
"I understand, Sir, that you r
fuse to conduct funeral services ov<
my soldiers." The priest, nothir
abashed nor frightened, replied:
"You have beena misinformei
general; nothing would give n
greater pleasure than to condui
funeral services over them all."
So, performing religious servici
for a party is not an evidence of ei
dorsement by any means.?Newberi
Observer.
Socks?And Other Things.
Of course it is none of my bus
ness, but I often object to the sort <
clothes some people wear, I repea
for greater safety, that it is none i
my business, but when I see a your
chap in town working for six dolla:
a week and investing fifty cents <
that amount in silk socks to adoi
his little tootsy-wootsies, I cannot r
frain from the observation that tl
fool-killer has neglected his labor
The average boy on the farm wT
works like blazes from sun to sr
and wears overalls and a blue shi
?having nothing to look forwai
to except a slice of his dad's far:
at some dimly distant date, is a]
to envy the dapper-looking, wel
manicured, white-collared, highl;
prefumed he-clerk in the city store
But if he knew the exact amoui
of that he-clerk's salary, he woul
no longer envy.
For, long years alter tne rarm dc
is pulling the lines over his ow
mules, milking six or eight of h
own cows and marketing ten or fi
teen bales of his own cotton eac
year, that sweet-smelling clerk wi
be toiling on for a salary just b
enough to pay his board and laundi
bills, with a'small allowance left ov<
for perfume and silk socks.
(Unless, of course, the store whei
he works is without cash register
and offers a consequent opportune
to "knock down." In that case, 1
may soon have a store of his own.)
Silk socks are delightful thing
Once, in the halycon days of my proi
igal youth, I owned a pair. While
had 'em on I could look a millio:
aire in the eye.
But later on I learned more aboi
the relative important of socks ar
hog-and-hominy. Then, I thougl
the silk socks should come first. Noi
I know that the rent and the grocei
bill and necessary clothes and a fe
coppers laid away in the bank, mu
be given first consideration.?Fou:
tain Inn Tribune.
Hi 1
91
BBBBbT J
= Baking
i Adds Healthful
" Prof. Prescott, (
m Michigan, testifi
e" Food Committee
:h acid of grapes he
ls article of food an
rs
suits from baking
? baking powder a
[h Royal is the only
* from Royal Graf
is
Wedding Reception,
id ____
e" "The Pines," the home of Mr. ai
k" Mrs. J. B. Guess, was the scene <
)c* beauty on the occasion of the we<
ding reception of their daughte
l<* Miss Hattie Lee Guess and Mr. I
lP W. Matthews. The guests were we
corned in the hall by Mesdames *
A. Wiggins, G. W. Goolsby, R. "V
Willis, and J. D. Richardson. In tt
parlor, which was decorated in pin
3r and green, the effect being carrie
;cj out with the profusion of cosm<
bamboo and pink shaded candle
)u the guests were received by the brie
and groom, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gues
a_ and Mr. and Mrs. John Matthew
y_ Miss Sadelle Guess, maid of hono
and Dr. Murray Hair, best man, an
r> Mrs. R. L. Bernhardt, dame of hoi
ls or. They were escorted to the punc
a_ bowl by Mrs. J. D. Richardson whei
a Miss Ruth Guess, in blue chiffo:
5e served. From here they passed 1
y? the dining room, where they wei
A received by Mesdames. J. B. Whit
sn Ellen Turkett, and Lou Martin, an
served to dainty refreshments t
t_ Misses Thomson, Riley, Stokes an
.y Owens. The color scheme in hei
le was green and white, the mantle an
a buffet were banked with magnolj
!Cj leaves interspersed with cafodle
le The bride's table, on which was tt
a2 bride's-cake, was in candles, tul
.y and white flowers with ribbon an
dainty flowers from the chandelie
e_ The cutting of the cake afforded
sr great deal of pleasure and amusi
lg ment, the ring fell to Miss Hele
Waddill, of Danville, Va., the buttc
? to Mr. Jas. B. Guess, Jr., the thimb
ie to Mr. Joe Thomson, of Birmin;
ct ham, Ala., and the dime to Miss S;
delle Guess.
The many beautiful presents we:
a_ displayed in the library, which w?
.y decorated in yellow.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews left on
southbound train for southern poin
and will be at home the first of N<
vember at 1226 Virginia Ave., Bi
mingham, Ala.
The bride is the eldest daughtc
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Guess and
greatly beloved for her intellect, si:
l? cerity of character and charmir
rs personality. She is a graduate <
Converse college with distinction.
*n The groom is the son of Mr. an
e" Mrs. Jno. Matthews, of Blackvill
10 S. C., graduated from Clemson co
s- lege, thence at Cornell Universit;
10 an electrical engineer. He is he]
111 in highest esteem in Birminghar
rt Ala., where he has established a li
r(* crative electrical business and is re
m ognized as a young man of marke
ability.
1
y- Wfiite JNursenes 11 uit uniareu s r^y
it Hosts of mothers in Belgium ai
[(j busy getting their nurseries ?repain
ed from white to blue. Hitherl
)V white, representing innocence ar
.n betokening cleanliness, has been i
i3 favor in modern homes, especial
f_ for the children's room.
.fo But a Belgian specialist, Dr. Lou
11 Delatre, has just been declarir
iz against the practice. He says thi
.v the whiteness strikes on and irr
sr tates the delicate retina of the chi
dren's eyes, causing not only dama?
-A to the sight, but to the brain, ai
s> resulting in all sorts of stomac
ty troubles. He attributes much of tl
ie feverishness, the upset internal a
rangements and even meningitis 1
g the effect of white light on your
people, and he implores mothers 1
I recolor the walls and hangings i
a_ either blue or green, or even yello\
Blue he prefers for its calming res
fulness..?Chicago Tribune.
1 TVi,-,*..?. r, crh t nnnr1idpt.PS ff
^ ? i uci g ait vitjiiv, ? _
clerk of court of Barnwell count;
v> and the primary election, is to 1:
*y held to-morrow, Friday, Octob*
w 25th. The candidates are: F. I
t Creech, Julian P. Guess, M. B. H;
good, J. C. Keel, W. Gilmore Simm
John K. Snelling, G. A. Still, and V
H. Duncan.
lYAL
iPOWDER
OoallflesloMofl,
Df the University of
ed before the Pure
of Congress, that the
Id highest rank as an y
d he regarded the re- *(.;
with cream of tartar
_ r 1_1 _ i
s iavurauie iu acaiui. . >>
Baking Powder made . ^
ye Cream of Tartar.
MR. GOODWIN'S INJURY FATAL.
Ld Young Man Hurt on Union Fair
rf Grounds Dies.
I
r, Union, Oct. 19.?Mr. J. M. Goodl.
win, the young man who was injured
1- in a collision with a buggy shaft,
J. died here this morning, and his reV.
mains were taken to his home in IjL?
ie Greenville for burial,
k It will be recalled that Mr. Goodid
win, while riding his motorcycle on the
js race track at the fair grounds, ran
s, against the shafts of a gig, the shaft
le entered his chest and penetrated his
s, lungs. It was not thought at the
s, time that Mr. Goodwin , had any . ,
r, chance to recover. His death is genprnllv
anrf Ma familv' hoc
i- the sympathy of this entire communi- >
:h ty. 1/
* BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS.
-? Write for the shirt we are selling
e for 79c and $1.15, F. G. MERTINS,
e> Augusta, Ga.
$15.00 suits now $11.25, all wool,
' fit guaranteed. Write F. G. MER,y
TINS, Augusta, Ga. * Carhartt's
Overalls and gloves 2WV
$1.00. Write F. G. MERTINS, Au- }r\id
gusta, Ga.
la $18.00 suits now $13.25, all wool,
s< perfect fit. Write F. G. MERTINS,
Augusta, Ga.
, 5 or 6 doses 660 will break any
case of Chills & Fever; and if taken
L(i then as a tonic the Fever will not "<
r. return. Price 25c.
a It's at Hunter's Hardware Store,
e- . Light weight rain proof automobile
,n dusters, also fine for traveling men,
' price $6.00. Write F. G. MERTINS,
* Augusta. Ga.
c Cotton Baskets, Stilyards, Mowing
5- Machines, Grass Blades, Lace Leatha
er, Harness Leather, Lanterns, Field *
Fence and Everything else at Hunt
re er's Hardware Store. ..
We cover all kind of Umbrellas and
18 parasols. Write F. G. MERTINS,
Augusta, Ga.
a All children's wash suits at half
ts price. Write F. G. MERTINS, Auo
gusta, Ga.
r" SPECIAL NOTICES.
5r
is Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
a. For 25 Words or Less. J ^
?
For Sale.?A desirable Main street
business property. Apply at THE
HERALD OFFICE.
1^ For Rent.?Three-horse farm, one
e' mile North of Govan, S. C. For par1
ticulars apply to Mrs. D. E. HUTTO,
y, Govan, S. C.
^ For Rent.?I have 4-horse farm to
a, rent; will rent one or all. Need good i
contractor also. H. W. WALKER,
c_ Midway, S. C.
Lost.?A large, gold watch key,
amethyst stone in the end. Suitable {
reward will be paid for return of
Ps same. F. F. CARROLL.
For Sale.?Four-piece parlor suit ? V
Q and a first-class organ. Will sell
t- cheap. Apply to A. J. McGinnis, R. ^ .<
l0 F. D. No. 1, box 2, Bamberg, S. C.
For Sale.?Some choice farms,
in from 125 acres and up, within from v
lv 1 Vz to 7 miles of town, at low prices ^
and easy terms. A bargain awaits *1
you. Apply at once to J. T. O'NEAL,
i3 Bamberg, S. C.
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For Sale.?315 acres one mile of
. Cope, S. C. About one-half cleared.
i_ Adjoining lands can't be bought for
1- j less than $50 per acre. For quick
resale I offer this land for $30 per
5: acre. VERNON BRABHAM, Colum- V#
ld bia, S. C. -0
ie Wanted.?To buy farm of 500 to
1,000 or more acres, well located.
r" Must be good value at price asked.
:0. Give full particulars in first letter.
~ I WAD T\1"CD Daw 101 "RormoHsirtllA
L& j -T All-iUJUXl, JJUA \ JL A- A , ,
:o I s. c. .
n Notice.?Our office is now on the F
v. second floor of the city hall building " A*
t- and we are prepared to write Fire, rjr
Life. Accident and Health Insurance ^ #
in any amounts, anywhere. H. J.
RILEY & CO., Successors to W. P.
)r Rilev. 'Phone No. 81.
y,
For Sale.?67 acres of good land,
sr what is known as the Delk place,
I. about one mile from Bamberg. Two
a- dwellings, barn and stables, land in
s> good state of cultivation. 40 acres
P. cleared. Price only $3,000. VERNON
BRABHAM, Columbia, S. C.
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