The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 30, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
lambprg Ifpralb
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1913.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest xnrougnouc
the Town and County.
Next Monday is the first Monday
in February and salesday. Only one
sale of real estate is to be made by
the Master.
Governor Blease has announced ;
his staff, and thereon as an aide with
the rank of colonel is Col. Greaton i
E. Bamberg, who has been a member
of the governor's staff for the past '
two years.
A subscriber, in renewing for an- 1
other year, says: "We think your
paper the best weekly published in '
this part of South Carolina. It certainly
gives lots of good reading
and general news."
The board of stewards of Trinity
Methodist church held a meeting
l Wednesday evening of last week to ;
fix assessments for expenses of the '
church for this year. The salary of
pastor was increased to $1,400. ,
Attention is called to the habit of j
children picking flowers at the cem- j
etery, as complaint has been made
to this newspaper by lot owners. ]
Parents should instruct their children
not to molest flowers there. ]
]
The ladies of the civic league will
soon issue a cook book, the recipes 3
being contributed by members of the ]
league. The ladies are already so- (
liciting the merchants for adver- j
tisements. which will be distributed
throughout the book.
Presiding Elder M. L. Banks
preached at Trinity Methodist church ^
last Sunday morning. He held the '
first quarterly conference for this ,
year Monday morning at the office of
Bamberg Banking Company. The '
various reports from the different departments
of church work were very
encouraging, and the work for the *
year starts off with bright prospects. "
When the representative of the j
% Publisher's Music Co. was here a few
days ago calling on our merchants ^
in reference to the contest which they
are putting on for The Herald, there (
were some merchants he did not get (
to see, they being out when he call- ,
ed. Every merchant in Bamberg is ^
invited to come into the contest, and ^
any who wish to come in, can call at j
this office and sign the contract. This (
contest is not a close proposition,
but all are wanted to enter who will, (
and we will be glad to have every j
mercantile establishment in Bamberg j
represented. I
Through the courtesy of Mrs.
Brabham, mother of Mr. J. J. Brabham,
Jr., of this city, we were permitted
to see a few days ago an old s
copy of the Barnwell Sentinel, dated 1
May 14th, 1885. In this paper, 1
which we found interesting in many
respects, was a true copy of the ordinance
of secession, adopted in
Charleston ' December 20th, 1860.
The ordinance is signed by >D. F.
Jamison, a delegate from Barnwell,
as president of the convention. The
other members of the convention
from Barnwell county were Lewis
Malone Aver and Maj. J. J. Brabham.
New Advertisements.
D. J. Sanders?Notice.
J. A. Byrd?Warning Notice.
J. J. Smoak?Coming Saturday.
German Kali Works?Every Boll .
Counts.
G. Frank Bamberg?Easy as a
Carriage. ,
W. A. Klauber?Only Vjventy
Days More.
Royal Baking Powder Co.?Baking
Powder.
S. M. Pesken?We Are Going to
Leave Town.
t
W. H. Mixson Seed Co.?Seeds
That Grow.
G. Frank Bamberg?They Are Go- \
ing Mighty Fast. :
Farmers & Merchants Bank?De- <
posit Your Money in Our Bank. 1
E. R. Kearse, Administratrix? '
Notice of Final Settlement and Dis
charge.
Goolsby & Son?Big Spring Clearance
Sale.
G. W. Garland?Garland's Tonic
and Worms Powders.
Knights of Pythias Election. 1
At a regular meeting of Bamberg (
lodge, No. 38, Knights of Pythias, <
held Monday evening of this week, i
+ V1.0 fr>llnwincr nfRporc tv-a-ra. tr? 1
bJUV 4 V4*V " V 444VVA U *? VI V V*VVVVU l>v
I
serve for this year:
Chancellor Commander?Dr. Geo.
F. Hair.
Vice Chancellor?E. H. Henderson.
Prelate?B. D. Carter.
Master of Work?J. M. Grimes.
Keeper of Records and Seal and
Master of Finance?A. M. Denbow.
Master at Arms?D. J. Delk.
Master of Exchequer?H. C. Folk.
Inner Guard?J. F. Kilgus.
Outer Guard?Bissell Beach.
Trustee?J. A. Wyman.
Play for Civic League.
The amateur play, Miss Topsy
Turvy, will be presented Friday even- ev
ing. eight o'clock, at the Fitting
School auditorium. Admission 35
cents for reserved seats; 25 cents
general admission; 15 cents for chil- sti
dren.?Adv.
DIRECTORY OF TRINITY METHO- ha
re
ODIST CHURCH. at
Preaching every Sunday morning
&cl
at 11 o'clock. es
Preaching every Sunday evening sci
at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday-school every Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. se!
Mid-week prayermeeting every fn
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
Epworth League every Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. inj
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services. Br
W. H. HODGES, Pastor, g[
D Arnnno
XV <CLZ 11 \J CL \X CUUVJ \
Bamberg, S. C. Be
Di
The foreign missionary society Be
will meet Tuesday afternoon, Febru- Da
arv the fourth, at four o'clock. The Ch
subject for the meeting will be, The ac<
Dark Continent.
Mrs. W. A. Rogers, of Bethel La
church, Spartanburg, has an interest- R*
ing article in the Southern Christian Ka
Advocate on the way they are working
the united society in that church.
Mrs. J. W. Kilgo in the same paper
announces that the pledge for Bu
1-912 has come in with a nice surplus
in addition. This is the home
mission pledge.
. The annual meeting of the woman's
missionary council will be
ield in Birmingham, Ala., April 9-16, Jo
1913. Bishop Lambuth will conse- tei
+Vi? nan- and mis
Al>C <U^ T* UVMVVUUvvwmm
nonaries.
de;
Bestowal of Crosses.
de'
The general convention of the sh,
United Daughters of the Confed- tot
jracy, at its meeting in Richmond, to
Va., in 1911, voted to bestow no in^
nore crosses of honor after the the
.ear 1912. Ba
During the past year there were tui
;o many applications presented and firj
>o many requests that the time be ha,
jxtended, that the convention which p0!
net in Washington, D. C., in 1912,
ifter much debating, voted to ex- the
:end the time. wr
The Francis Marion Bamberg b&
Chapter will have a bestowal of wa
crosses of honor in May or June, so we
ill veterans and descendants of vet- jet
jrans who wish these crosses, must
?et their application blanks proper- i<
y filled out and returned by the last
)f March. * An
The blanks may be obtained from
3apt, J. K. Risher or Mrs. Robert
31ack, president Francis Marion
Bamberg Chapter, U. D. C., Bam)erg,
S. C. W!
SU1
Robbery Last Week. th(
Wednesday night of last week the On
store of the Bamberg Furniture & cai
hardware Company in this city was y?]
oroken into and robbed of about lef
?100 worth of goods, among the ar- W11
icles taken being a fine shot gun, SUI
tnives, razors, and the like. The tec
ihieves made their entrance through
i rear window but went out the back Sir
loor.
The next afternoon a telephone a 1
message was received from Aiken a ^
saying one of the robbers had been
;aptured there, he being arrested by inMr.
H. W. Kearsey, a game warden, we
vho found the negro, John Green, wa
n company with two other negroes. th<
However, he only arrested Green,
vho carried the shot gun taken from ^ei
:he store here. Green has been (
wrought to Bamberg and lodged in
iail. His story is that he did not An
issist in the robbery, but came to
3amberg with the other two negroes
iVednesdav night. That they walkid
to Denmark and took the early tin
Doast Line train to Augusta, where om
Jiey pawned a watch taken from the sia
store, and were back in Aiken coun- or
:y when arrested by Mr. Kearsey. th<
He says the other two negroes are crz
:he ones who did tne stealing. :\o ya:
ioubt all are guilty, and Mr. John qu
Cooner. secretary and treasurer of ve;
:he hardware company, has offered a th<
reward of $25 each for the capture wa
Df the other two negroes. Green says mt
there is a regular gang of negroes A1
organized for robbing in this section, tio
and that the two negroes wanted be- he
long to it. dis
pa
Rook Party. CQ1
A social event of last week was Pr<
the Rook Party given in honor of wr
Miss Melle Kearse, by her sister, v
Mrs. W. P. Jones, at her lovely home .
an Railroad avenue. The hall and
living rooms were tastefully decorat- a 1
ed with handsome palms, ferns, and ga
cut flowers. Mrs. Jones, with her ity
swreet, affable manner, greeted her
guests, making them feel at once,
delightfully "at home." U1
Six tables of players enjoyed the
game. Miss Bessie Daniel was v>u
awarded first prize, a book, Mr. Clar- be
ence Black receiving second prize,
a box of stationery. Delicious re- ca
freshments were served in two ca
courses, by four dainty little maids. f0]
Those present were: mi
Misses Dobson, Bryan, Dibble,
Bessie Armstrong, Annie Lou Byrd, "h
Franke Folk, Mary Livingston, Elise ri(
Rentz, Genevieve Kirsch, Belle
Cooner, Wilhelmina Folk, and
Messrs. Stuckey, Henderson, Anderson,
Duncan, Merrlwether, Black, pil
McGowan, McLaurin, H. N. Folk, sp
Bissell Beach, and Tillman Felder. ph
Miss Kirsch Entertains.
An unusually interesting social
ent of the past week was the clev- j
"at home" given by Miss Gene- j
sve Kirsch at her home on Midway j
:eet.
Bright lights, pretty cut flowers, J
.ndsome pot plants made the cozy
ception rooms very inviting and
tractive for the guests.
During the evening progressive
mes were indulged in with the gayt
enthusiasm. Miss Irene Bryan,
aring highest, was presented a
nerous box of candy. After the
mes were laid aside Mrs. J. A.
iirdaugh and Mrs. A. H. Kirsch
rved two courses of delicious rejshments.
All too soon came the going away
ur. Each gue6t departed happy
th the joys of a very pleasant eveny
3*
Those present were: Misses Irene
van, Leona Thomasson, Bessie
mstrong. Melle Kearse, Bessie Lee
oni- RpIIp Gooner. Annie Lou
rrd, Elise Rentz, Kate Felder,
irnie Counts, Bessie Daniei, Ruth
bble, May Zeigler, Catherine Rosetrough,
Hattie Newsom, Gertrude
ivis, and Messrs. H. N. Folk,
larlie Aver, Clarence Black, Hor3
Anderson, Duncan, Merriwether,
ran, Stuckey, Henderson, Mcurin,
Bounds, Bissell Beach, Jack
ley, Charlie Black, Norman and
irl Kirsch.
>UND WOMAN AND BABY DEAD
it Fugitive Had Escaped WThile
Posse Stormed House.
Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 27.?In a
ht between a sheriff's posse and
hn Baran, an outlaw, at the lath's
home, near Riding Mountain toy,
a woman and child were shot to
ath by officers. Baran escaped.
The posse had gone tp the cabin
termined to capture Baran for
Doting Charles Rooke, of the Mani)a
police. R^ooke had attempted
arrest Baran on a warrant charg;
him with wife desertion. When
t posse appeared at the cabin
ran opened fire. Bullets were re*ned
by the posse. Suddenly the
ing ceased. Believing the outlaw
d exhausted his ammunition, the
sse stormed the house.
The prisoner had fled. Lying on
i floor was the body of a woman
th whom Baran is said to have
en living. Clasped in her arms
s the body of an infant. Both
re the victims of the posse's buls.
SENDS BULLET INTO HEART.
nie Allen, 14 Years Old, Commits
Suicide at Greenville.
Greenville, Jan. 27.?Annie Allen,
i pretty 14-year-old daughter of
liter Allen, ex-convict, committed
icide to-day by shooting herself in
* heart with a 32-calibre revolver,
ly one bullet was fired, and this
lsed instantaneous death of the
ung girl. No note or message was
t by the girl. The suicide lived
th her father and mother, in the
aurbs and the deed was commitl
in a woodshed near the cottage.
Walter Allen, the father of the
1, was convicted some years ago
the murder of Henry Tramwell,
nountaineer, and was sentenced to
life term in the penitentiary. He
er escaped, but repented of break;
prison, returned after a few
eks of liberty ana torn tne prison
,rden that he had come to spend
3 rest of his days. About two
irs ago he was found to have turculosis
and was pardoned.
ODDEST MILLIONAIRE DEAD.
iputates Feet and Gives Them
Funeral to Provide Sensation.
Moscow, Jan. 26.?Balacheff, ten
ies a millionaire, is dead. He was
e of the few selfmade men of Rusand
either a philosopher or a fool,
both. Before he was crippled by
5 gout he often amused himself by
iwling into the dog house in his
rd and snarling at passers-by. Freently
he hired every public conrance
in town, just previous to the
sater hour, and amused himself
.tching people tramp through the
id when they had money to ride.
I begging letters and all proposins
for impossible business schemes
got he printed once a year and
rtributed in book form. Any newsper,
magazine or other publication
aid obtain his life subscription by
eSxing a title to his name on the
apper.
His feet had to be amputated and |
gave them a fine funeral, erecting
nonument over his late pedals. He
ve hundreds of thousands to charand
frequently worked himself
:o a fit when overcharged a copper
two.
His last will provided that he be
ried in a rough pine box, without
nefit of the clergy, the coffin to be
rried to the cemetery on a tinker's
rt. But a large orchestra was to
How the cart, sixty pieces, and each
jsician was to get a hundred rou*s
and enough money to get glo)usly
drunk on.
It will remain undecided whether
e curious old man was a philosoer
or a fool. Tolstoi, who correonded
with him, took him for a
lilosopher.
- --- - m
CAUGHT IN FALLING BUILDING.
Eight Killed and Fifteen Hurt in Collapse
of l>epartment Store.
McKinney, Tex., Jan. 23.?The
work of clearing away the wreckage
of the Cheeves Brothers department
store, which collapsed late to-day,
was abandoned at midnight, the
searchers being convinced there were
no more bodies in the ruins. Mayor
H. A. Finch gave out a statement
placing the dead at eight.
Fifteen injured were recovered, six
of whom were seriously hurt. The
others were only slightly injured.
The store had been crowded during
the day by citizens and nearby families
of farmers attending a bargain
sale. According to Vernie Graves,
the only person known to have escaped
uninjured from the falling
ruins, there were fully fifty people in
the building at the time of the catastrophe.
Without Warning.
Cracking of timbers and swaying
of the building were quickly followed
by the collapse. Excitement attending
the accident was increased
by the falling of a two-story building
adjoining the department store.
Rescue work was impeded by the
lack of mechanical iacmues, <tuu
practically the entire male population
of McKinney joined in fighting
the fire and searching the smouldering
ruins. News of the disaster
spread quickly and incoming interurban
lines brought scores of farmers,
who joined in the work.
Cries Spur Rescuers.
Many of those in the ill-fated
building when the collapse came
were women and children. Their
cries spurred the rescue workers in
their efforts to tetar away the burned
and splintered timbers, behind
which the inmates of the building
were pinioned.
Two persons reached by the rescuers
lived only a few minutes after
they were taken from the ruins. An
emergency hospital was hastily constructed
in a nearby building and
* ' -11 ntn /-yf fho tnwn
pnysicians irum <an pans v*.
rushed to the scene to render medical
aid.
Dead and Injured.
The dead: Rose Welch, Miss Katie
Milligan, Miss Bessie Wade, Russell
Hight, four years old; N. R. Presley,
clerk; Mrs. Mary Stiff, clerk; Miss
Eva Searcy, clerk; Leslie Bush, Allen,
Tex.
Seriou&ly injured: Miss Annie Curtis,
Mrs. Mort Shirley, Mrs. Jennie
Barnett, John Thomas, Mrs. Hugh
Kistler, Mrs. Belle . McWilliams,
clerk; Anna Graves Kistler, Miss
Lydia Moreland, Miss Lula Searcy,
clerk; Miss Stella Russell; Mis6 Cassie
Seay, Miss Wick Graves.
Two of the dead were taken from
the debris alive, but died within an
hour at a sanitarium. One of these,
Mrs. Mary Stiff, pleaded with the
firemen working in the tangled mass
above her to kill her as the fire was
rapidly reaching her. She was
brought out barely alive. N. R. Pres~
4.-U
ley talked with the nremen as uie.v
tore away the wreck, directed by the
sound of his voice. He was dead
when they reached him.
L. W. Busch, a capitalist, of McKinney,
is believed to be among those
still pinioned beneath the wreckage.
Presley told those endeavoring to
rescue him that Bush was on the opposite
side of the counter from him
when the building fell.
Another Building Collapses.
The building adjoining the Cheeves
Brothers establishment was occupied
by a farm implement concern.
The collapse of a wall in the implement
house threw its weight against
the corner building, and. with a noise
that jarred the town to its foundations,
both sank into ruins.
At the harsh cracking of timbers;
clerks and customers alike broke for
the streets. Pressed outward by the
weight of the heavy stock, the wall
of the implement store swayed, sagged
and burst through into the ae
partment store, and in an instant
hundreds of tons of merchandise and
the wrecked and shattered building
material rained in a heap into the
department store, flying thirty-five
feet in the air. Jagged timber stuck
from the mass.
After a moment of stunned activity,
hundreds of rescuers pitched into
the ruins. Scarcely had they mounted
the heap when tongues of flames
burst through it. From all over the
city came workers and were formed
into relays by Mayor Finch. As one
shift became exhausted another took
its place. From the steaming ruin
bricks were hurled aside, timbers
torn out and cast into the* streets and
human forms lifted from the wreckage
and hurried to hospitals.
The fire was extinguished in an
hour, but sometimes the flames
brought the volunteer fire-fighters to
the victims, who prayed for -their
rescuers to hurry. N. R. Presley, a
clerk, was one of these. In inter!
rupted gasps he'told the firemen that
he was waiting on Leslie Bush, an
Allen, Tex., capitalist, while the
crash came.
Then Presley begged:
"Kill me, or give me a gun so I
iAMNO
A bso fa
The only Bak
from Royal Grs
NO ALUM, NO
FUGITIVE HIDES IX GRAVE.
\ ______
Deputy Begins to Fill it, a Howl i
Heard and Arrest Follows.
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 22.?0
making his first arrest in the capacit
of a deputy sheriff, Ben Gettlema
found the man he sought, Ferdinan
Schroeder, hiding under snow an
branches in a newly made grave a
Evergreen cemetery.
Schroeder was traced to the cem
etery and when the officer came upo:
him, Schroeder disappeared. Gettle
man began a search among the tomfc
stones and at last came to an opei
grave. It contained branches o
evergreen covered with snow.
A slight movement among th
branches caused the deputy to tak
a shovel and begin to fill the grave
The first shovel full of grave
brought a howl from below am
Schroeder arose and surrendered.
SIX STITCHES IN HIS HEART.
Pfltipnt Watched Operation?Wi1
Live, Say Hospital Attendants.
New Orleans, La., Jan. 25.?Mak
ing a half dozen stitches in a negro'
heart while almost blinded by blooc
which spurted from that organ, wa
part of a remarkable operation pei
formed to-day by Dr. Joseph A. Dae
na, house surgeon at Charity Hos
pital.
The patient, Lodge Lee, who wa
stabbed in a row with a woman, wa
conscious throughout the ordeal, an
conversed with those about the tabh
Hospital attendants says he will liv?
AUGUSTA MOTORMAX ARRESTEJ
Charged with Murder in Death c
Kelly, Strike-Breaker.
Augusta, Ga., Jan. 24.?John G
Johnson, a street car motorman, wa
arrested here to-day charged wit
murder in connection with the deat'
of Frank Kelly, alias Lichtensteir
while he was employed as a strike
breaker during the street car strik
here last fall. Johnson was one o
the striking employees.
Kelly was killed on the night o
October 9 in a revolver fight wit
four men, who boarded the car h
was operating. Allen Brooks, als
a strike-breaker, who was conducto
on the car, was seriously injured.
Luther R. Young, a former stree
railway employee, and William E
Kennedy, were indicted yesterday i
connection with the killing of Kellj
TREXTOX CHOIR STRIKES.
etiwinnte X nt St.vilff
r niitc^va ^
breakers in Episcopal Church.
Trenton, X. J., Jan. 26.?Eightee:
Princeton students, brought here to
day, and in the capacity of strike
breakers, sang the morning and even
ing services of St. Michael's Episcc
pal church, in place of the member
of the regular choir, who had struck
because, they declared, the recto
was interfering with them and thei
organist. The organist also ha
walked out with his singers and
substitute had to be engaged.
The strikers emulated their breth
ren in labor disputes by picketin
outside of the church, and as a resul
of their talk with intending worship
pers, many of the latter did not al
tend the services.
The students sang the music wel'
After the night service they returE
ed to Princeton.
can kill myself. I'm burning. M
right foot is burning off."
A few minutes later, when the res
cuers reached him, Presley was deac
His right foot was burned to a crisi
As darkness fell electric light
were strung across the ruins.
Assistance came quickly from neai
by towns and from all parts of th
State came offers of aid. In spite c
the immense crowds, the scene wa
almost silent. Men talked in whis
pers. At the temporary morgue
only those looking for bodies wer
admitted.
The whole town appeared crushec
Men who had narrow escapes froi
death spoke of them briefly. "Ther
is nothing to tell," they said.
Vernie Graves, the nrst to escape
and who is probably the least injui
ed, said he heard the wall cracl
looked and saw it falling. A momer
later he remembers that he plunge
into the street, filled with clouds c
dust.
1
POWDER
iteiy Pure
ing Powder made
toe Cream of Tartar
I LIME PHOSPHATE I
XEGRO IS SHOT. ?
s Young Lancaster Man Wounds Frank
t
Barnes.
n Lancaster, January 25.?Frank
y Barnes, a negro, was shot by Haskell
n Sistare, son of Wm. Sistare, of Doug- #
d las section, at 6:'4 5 o'clock to-day.
d He was shot through the right leg
,t and left lung, the bullets penetrating
the body and coming out under the
i- left shoulder blade,
n , Five shots were fired by the man
s- with the gun, only two taking effect,
i- The shooting took place in the store
ci of a prominent merchant on Main
>f street.
The negro was hitting Sistare over
e the head with an, axe handle when
e Sistare drew his gun and the shootj.
ing commenced. The negro grap;1
pled with Sistare, catching hold of
d the pistol, when parties came up and *
intervened. The negro was a tenant >
on Sistare's plantation, and there
.?. ^^ + n Vinva liofln onm a miQiinHor
aCCLLLCU IU ua*c ovuiv miuuu?v*
II standing in regard to an old account.
Barnes is resting well and it is
thought that the wound will not
prove fatal unless complications set ,
s in. Sistare surrendered to Jailer
' Carnes.
s _
STAY OX YOUR FEET
Taking Calomel Means Staying Home
for the Day?Take Dodson's Liver
s Tone and Save a Day's Work.
If an attack of constipation or bild
iousness hits you, there's no need to
i. take a dose of calomel and spend at
> least a day getting over the effects
of it. Peoples Drug Store 6ells the
[) liver tonic, Dodson's Liver Tone, that
takes the place of calomel and starts
f a lazy liver without any bad aftereffects.
Dodson's Liver Tone does all the
good that calomel ever did, yet it is
absolutely harmless to young people
s and old. It is a pleasant-tasting vegh
etable liquid that will relieve constih
pation or sour stomach or other '
j troubles that go along with a'lazy
liver, without restriction of'habit or
diet. You don't leave off any of the
e things you regularly do when you
if take Dodson's liver Tone.
Peoples Drug Store sells Dodson's
f Liver Tone and give it a strong personal
guarantee. They say, "A large
h bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone sells e
for 50 cents, and we will hand any
o person back his 50 cents if he tries a
bottle and doesn't say that it does all
r that calomel ever does and does it
pleasantly. _Get the genuine Dod- *
it son's Liver Tone ana ir you are nut .
? pleased with it we will give you your
q money back with a smile."
r* NOTICE.
X 4
To all whom it may concern, I,
D. J. Sanders, forbid any person or
persons by the penalty of the law,
to hire or keep my son, Ernest Sanders,
in their home; without my cona
sent. D. J. SANDERS.
Bamberg, S. C., Jan. 27, 1913.
?i???r????
NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE.
I_ On Friday, February 21st, 1913, ,
s at 11 o'clock a. m., I will file with G.
;f P. Harmon, Judge of Probate for
'r Bamberg county, my final accounting.
as administrator of the estate of Jno.
r J. Copelana, deceased, and will ask
d for letters dismissory as such admina
istrator. J. L. COPELAND,
Administrator..
- SPECIAL NOTICES.
g ;
t Advertisements Under This Head 25c*
For 25 Words or Less.
Notice.?All parties having cotton * *
to gin will bring it in by Friday,
I January 31st, last gin day. COTTON" (
OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C.
l" *
Warning Notice?All presons are ?
- hereby warned not to dump trash
y of any kind, dead animals, etc., on
my lands. Those who violate this notice
will be deat with according to
law. J. A. BYRD.
I.
) Garland's Tonic and Worms Powders
for stock destroys the worms
on/1 mite now life intn animals. Price
aUU JL/UVtJ UV TT AA4.V ?MVV ? ^
50 cents the pound. Will attend
- sick stock at any time. G. W. GARe
LAND, Bamberg, S. C.
Land for Sale.?Two hundred acres
s of land bordering on Clear Pond,.
5_ bounded North by James Hill, East
by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Susie Brown,,
other sides by estate of Geo. M.
e Hughes. For further particulars
write or see L. N. BELLINGER, BamI.
berg, S. C. y *
n Wanted?To save you money by
e selling you direct.' Acid 16 per cent.
*" n r* Vi I7i c* V* QpfflTl.
iv3.1DIL, Jllil idtc x v/iaoiij r iou
s C. S. Meal, Nitrate Soda. Get our
'' prices sure before placing your or*"
der. We guarantee to save you
money, as we buy in large quantities
tt and import, and can save you the
j middle man's charge. Address:
a CALHOUN AGRICULTURAL & INVESTMENT
CO., St. Matthews, Cal- ? J
houn county, S. C. 1
...... ,v_- .4 listed . -fJaifck?. - " ' - J