The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 20, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
?hr lamberg tbrralft 1
Thursday, Feb 20, 1913.
a
SHORT LOCALS.
a
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County. * '
City council held a meeting Mon- V
/3/if ni-/\riir>a- /-if TVf>plr H T1H H Tien- I
ua Y C IJU ?, KJ L 1,11'c ? vv... ~ ? i
alty of five per cent, was added to all e
unpaid city taxes.
A bill, introduced by Representa- a
tive J. A. Hunter, in reference to
cotton weighers in Bamberg county,
has passed the house.
Work has commenced on the
handsome residence of Mr. J. D. q
Copeland, Jr., which he will erect
on Railroad Avenue, next to his fath- R
er's residence.
Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs. F. a
B. McCrackin entertained a number d
of friends at a card party. After several
games of whist refreshments v.
were served. n
Fine weather this week, after last
week's cold snap, and no doubt this
springy feeling makes the women
think of Easter hats and dresses and ci
the men of new suits, etc. . a
Rev. J. W. Sparks, an Episcopal g
minister from Charleston, will hold ^
divine services at the Presbyterian ^
church on Sunday, the 23rd, instant, e]
at 11 a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. The h
public is cordiaiv invited to attend. p'
W. A. Klauber will no doubt move
this week to the store next to the
postoffice, formerly occupied by S.
M. Pesken, bu? which was vacated P'
by him this week. The store now
\ r<
occupied by Mr. Klauber will be re- ,.
n<
modeled and improved, and he will
g]
move back to his old stand as soon .
as the improvements are completed. 11
w
The legislature cut out of the ap- t(
propriation bill an item for the pay- g
ment of $5,000 to A. W. Todd for his
plans and model of a million dollar fl
state house. This bill was presentdi
ed last year, and at that time Mr.
Todd wanted $12,000 for his model
and plans. Mr. Hunter voted to pay
the $5,000 and Mr. Miley against it.
Congressman James F. Byrnes has j
advised us that he has directed the st
department of agriculture to send to a
us 200 packages of vegetable and a
few flower seed. They will no doubt te
arrive by the time this issue of The ^
Herald is printed, and all who wish
some will please call at this office.
Remember, it will be first come first
served, so do not delay.
The athletic field recently pre- ti<
sented to the Carlisle Fitting School ai
by Mr. W. D. Rhoad, and which will F:
be known as "Rhoad's Park," is be- M
ing put in condition for athletic N
sports. All stumps have been re- of
moved and the field plowed up and sf
leveled and rolled. The field will be In
in fine fix when the base ball season ca
opens, and the school will have a w
good team this year. re
The house owned by Dr. Geo. F.
Hair and occupied by Mr. W. D. S
Blume and family, on Railroad Ave- ar
nue, next to the stables of Jones ^
Bros., caught fire Tuesday afternoon re
about three o'clock. The fire origin- s
ated in the roof, and possibly caught bc
from sparks. It was soon put out e*
and not much damage was done. sa
Some of the furniture was removed
but not much damaged. ol
m te
! Valentine Party. P?
fe
Probably one of the most enjoy- er
able of the recent social events was h(
the Valentine party given Thursday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mc- ar
Crackin. For the occasion all the M
lower floor of the charming home had W
been thrown into one, and cut flowers B
and pot plants were used everywhere H
to add attractiveness to the scene, ai
Whist was the game played, and for ta
the merry guests the hours passed on F
flying feet until a salad course was M
served and the, lucky winner an- R
nounced. sc
The favors were heart shaped L
boxes with mint hearts, and every- F
where possible the spirit of the oc- A
casion was carried out in honor of the B
mischevious little god in whose honor B
it was given. When the count was M
taken at the conclusion of the games,
it was found that the first prize for
the ladies, a cut glass dish, was won
by Mrs. W. A. Klauber and that Mr.
Bissell Beach had won the gentle- b
man's prize, a gold tie clasp. t<
Altogether the occasion was a most ti
enjoyable one, and the guests were c
indebted to Mr. and Mrs. McCrackin tl
and the little lord of love for a most
pleasant evening. 0
Among the guests present were: L
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wyman, Mr. and o
Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker, Mr. and Mrs. $
W. A. Klauber, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. 1<
Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brabham, p
Mrs. J. C. Lewis, Misses Bernie a
Counts, Kate Felder, Annie Lou d
Byrd, Franke Folk, Bess McManus,
of Lancaster, and May Zeigler; 6
Messrs. Bissell Beach, D. M. Eaves, f<
A. M. Denbow, G. D. Ryan, E. H. d
Henderson, Dr. H. J. Stuckev, Hor- v
ace Anderson, J. W. McGowan, and e
R. L. Meriwether. d
HRKCTORY OF TRINITY MKTHOODIST
CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday morning
t 11 o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday evening
t 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday-school every Sunday af?rnoon
at 3:30 o'clock.
Mid-week prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Epworth league every Tuesday
vening at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
ttend these services.
W. H. HODGES, Pastor,
Railroad Avenue,
Bamberg, S. C.
Subject for morning sermon:
od's Messengers.
Evening subject: The City of
lefuge.
There were about twenty present
t the Home Mission meeting Tuesay
afternoon.
In the absence of the president,
ho was called away because of sickess,
Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg presided
The subject of the meeting was,
The Negro in Our Own Land."
After the usual devotional exerises
Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Jr., read
n interesting article showing the
ood work that Paine college annex
as doing for negro girls, taking
ie raw, untaught girl who had nevr
even seen into th? "white folks'
ouse" and making out of her a cometent,
respectful house servant,
nd later how she was led to help
le children of her own race.
Mrs. J. J. Cleckley, in a well preared
paper, showed our obligations
3 God's people to a weak, ignorant
ice. She showed' how our fathers
ad tried to be faithful to them in
iving them the gospel and in trainv
~ O V, T>r*lir> n 1 oH itl this
Ig Lilt? ILL* QUUlil vai vnuu ivu v???
ork, sending the first missionary
) the slaves?our own honored
ishop Capers.
Mrs. G. F. Bamberg read "A Page j
om the Heart of Aunt Mandy Ann,'
a amusing, and interesting paper,
ad withal showing a glimpse into
le longings of a lowly heart.
During the business part of the
eeting a reading circle was proeted.
The course consists of two
udies: "Mormonism, the Islam of
merica," and "China's Xewr Day."
W. C. T. U. meeting Tuesday afir^oon,
February 25th, at Trinity
ethodist church.
Beautiful Reception.
One of the most elaborate recep ns
of the season was given by Mr.
id Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker last
riday evening in compliment to
iss Christabelle Livingston, of
orth, who was the charming guest
Miss Ma,ry Livingston. The
lacious parlors of the Mayflower
n were beautifully decorated to
,rry out the color scheme?red and
hite. Mrs. Brooker was assisted in
ceiving by Miss Mary Livingston.
Popular games were played for
iveral hours. Miss Belle Cooner
id Mr. J. A. Wyman proved to be
e lucky ones and were handsomely
warded. Miss Livingston was prented
a beautiful cut glass extract
)ttle. Delicious courses were servl
consisting of cherry salad, chicken
L ? 1-. 2 ?> ~ /%/vr.A Kollc?
.lad, Saratoga cmps^ wiccsc uaiu,
iced tomatoes, sandwiches, pickles,
ives, lemon sponge, cake, and hot
a. Old St. Valentine himself never
trtook of "love powders" more efctive
than this course. Those preslt
to enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Brooker's
)spitality were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wyman, Mr.
id Mrs. F. B. McCrackin, Mr. and
rs. H. J. Brabham, Mr. and Mrs.
r. A. Klauber, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
rabham, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Geo. F.
air, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ayer, Mr.
id Mrs. J. R. Owens; Misses Chrisbelle
Livingston, Annie Lou Byrd,
rankie Folk. Wilhelmina Folk,
ary Livingston, Belle Cooner, Elise
entz, May Zeigler, Ollie Lee Dob>n,
Genevieve Kirsch, Mrs. J. C.
ewis; Messrs. G. D. Ryan, H. N.
oik, L. P. McMillan, A. W. Knight,
. M. Denbow, Dr. H. J. Stuckey,
. D. Carter, C. E. Black, Bissell
each, G. M. Sibert, B. T. Felder, D.
Eaves, and H. H. Copeland.
Money for Federal Buildings.
Washington, Feb. 15.?The omnius
public building bill, reported
) the house to-day by Representave
Burnett, of Alabama, acting
hairman of the committee, carries
he following South Carolina items:
For postoffice at Columbia $225,00;
for postoffices at Marion and
.ancaster, $50,000 each; for postffice
and custom house at Beaufort,
"" A A A A + oifQ of Fli 1
OU,VUV; 1UI puotuiuvc on,& uv
:>n, $5,000.
There is so much opposition to the
ublic buildings bill that its passge
at this session is considered
oubtful.
The' bill carries a total of $25,143,800,
and contains a provision
or a new building for the interior
epartment, the ultimate cost of
.hich is not to exceed $2,500,000,
xclusive of site. Half a million
ollars is asked now.
New Advertisements.
G. Frank Bamberg?Take a Good
Look.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?Be
Prepared for Sickness.
J. J. Smoak?Have You Seen
Them?
Jones Bros.?They Are Here.
The .Millinery Store?Do You
Know What's New?
Rentz & Felder?Did You Get
Your Photo on Valentine's Day?
Knights of Pythias?Lodge Meeting.
Bank of Denmark?Statement.
Ehrhardt Banking Co.?Six Good
Reasons.
Delk & Free?We Want Your
Business.
Klauber's ? Special Announcement..
1
Little Rentz Boy Located.
1 - - - ? - A ir>n *\ w /-v/% ?-> r\/\ P
"i ne mvsteriuus uisap^caiaiax ui
the little son of Mr. D. P. Rentz from
his home in Lakeland, Fla.. has been
explained and the boy has been located.
.Monday of this week we were
told that the boy's grandfather, Mr.
J. G. Rentz, who lives in the lower
part of the county, had received a
letter from a gentleman who had
seen the notices in the papers concerning
his disappearance. This letter
stated that the writer was on the
train in Georgia and the boy was on 1
the train and had no money and was
put off at a small town near Way cross,
Ga. The gentleman said the
little fellow told the conductor his
name and that he was going to Char- :
leston.
However, on Tuesday morning we
were informed that the little fellow '
had been located at Timmonsville, in
Florence county, and that Dr. S. P.
Rentz, his uncle, had gone up for 1
him. His aged grand parents and
* it a i
otner relatives win De reneveu ui
much anxiety. The Herald sent off
and had a cut made from a picture
of the boy, but as he has been located
it will not be needed. '
Pity the School Teacher.
The modern school teacher must 1
be inwardly a wonderful and awe- ]
some creature. She is the vortex ]
| around which swrirl all the perplex- ,
I ing currents of our confused society. <
She must have the versatility, plas- <
ticity and adaptability of genius to 1
answer the demands made upon her i
ljrain and heart. Upon her shoul- ]
ders, as upon Atlas's-, rests the whole ]
world. <
Consider what she is supposed to \
do. She must supplant the State in \
educating the youth in patriotism, ]
law, history and all the latest civic j
virtues. She must train him to vote j
right to serve his country. Just last i
week Richmond teachers listened to <
an able appeal for more fundamental ^
instruction in the principles of gov- j ]
.rnment for the future citizen. This <
is an admirable end, but is govern- ]
ment so simple and modern affairs <
so easily grasped that for the prince- j
ly stipend of $50 or $60 a month we <
can secure an expert to interpret .
constitutions and direct commonwealths?
j
She must make her room an annex (
to the home. What parents cannot <
instil, guided by love and made wise j
by acquaintance with the very hearts \
of their children, she must impart j
to them out of the dull pages of a ]
book. Beginning with manners and (
running all the way to morals, she j
must somehow by her precept and <
example mold 50 or more young pa- ]
gans into models of virtue and pro- }
priety. Whatever is too difficult for <
home teaching is lumped vaguely to- ]
gether as the sphere of the school. ?
Sewing and cooking arid manual j
training, we believe, can be taught, <
admirably in schools. But we do
not think character can be built in {
the mass. It is laziness in the par- 1
ent that would delegate these su- ]
preme functions of education to an (
underpaid and harassed young wo- (
* - ? U
man, wno ouen enuugu is svaiucij
able to keep honest herself on the (
wages she gets. ,
To these big items, pedagogy is
swiftly adding more. The teacher is
expected to look after the health of
her charges. She must impart ideals (
of cleanliness, preach the dangers of
germs and even show the most approved
methods of washing the
hands. In the country, furthermore,
she is an adjunct of agriculture.
Plant life, animal life, husbandry,
dairying and a score of other processes
depend on her efforts. The
amusements of children are also to
be directed by the teacher.
These are but a few of the things
she is supposed to do. All of them
are good. Many of them are truly
vital parts of public education. Not
for a moment would we have the influence
of the school in real life sacrificed
for an outworn tradition of
mere book learning. But it. is time
society took a common-sense view
of such things and provided special
teachers and broader instruction to
fit these paramount guid-es for the
multifarious calls upon their energies.
It is folly to base progress on
education and not furnish the best
educators.
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED.
Anna Curry Cut to Death by George
Ann Bronson.
Last Saturday afternoon about 3
o'clock George Ann Bronson, a negro
woman, wife of Adam \V. Bronson,
stabbed another negro woman named
Anna Curry in the neck, severing the
jugular vein, death occurring in a few
minutes. The killing occurred near
the meat market operated by Bronson
opposite the colored graded school,
on Church street.
It seems that the two women had
a fight a half hour or more before the
killing, and the Curry woman, who is
a daughter of Mose Johnson and is
some times called Anna Johnson, cut
the Bronson woman on the lip with
a clever or butcher knife, but not in
dieting a serious wound, this fight occurring
at the moat market of Bronson.
It is said this fight grew out
of Adam Bronson's attentions to the
dead woman.
The Bronson woman was not satisfied
with the outcome of the fight,
s? she came down town and told
Chief Hand of the difficulty and asked
that he arrest the Curry woman
and told him also where she could
be found. The chief took the Bronson
woman along with him and went
to a house opposite the power plant
where Anna Curry was at the time
and endeavored to get an account of
the difficulty, but both women had
so much to say that he was at a loss
to know which one was responsible
for the fight, so he takes them both
along and goes to Bronson's market
where the fight occurred, as both of
the women agreed that Bronson was
present when the fight took place.
wtv, rsr-, + V,o,T crrivoH f Vi oro anH Rrnnsnn
*> liuu ai i if vu v,uv*v
began to tell Chief Hand something
about the fight his wife kept interrupting
and told him he was a liar
several times. In fact, she seemed
to be the aggressor all the way
through, or rather was excited and
had a great deal to say, while the
dead woman kept quiet and did not
wrangle so much. Seeing that it was
impossible to get the matter straight
then and there, the chief decided to
hold them both for trial, and they
put up bond of $5.00 each for their
appearance at Mayor's court Monday.
The Bronson woman gave the
ehief $5.00 in silver as a bond and
the Curry woman gave him a check
but signed on the wrong line.
He handed the check oack to
her to fill out properly, and while
she was doing this he was sitting on
the steps of the house next door to
the market and she was on the steps
aearer the door. While she was fixing
the check the Bronson woman
reached over the chief and stabbed
:he Curry woman in the neck with a
small knife, severing the jugular
fein. At first the chief states that
le did not know what had happened,
thinking only that the woman
3ad been struck with the open hand,
is the blow sounded like a slap, but
:ie turned around and saw blood
spouting from the woman's neck in
i great stream.
*+ nnna. Vm co. cnmp one for a
ni uiiV/C iiv uvi- v __
physician, but he told them nothing
muld be done, he felt sure, as the
3urry woman would bleed to death
n a very short time. He then gave
the Bronson woman back her money
md told her he would have to take
tier to jail. The injured woman ask?d
the chief to get a doctor and attempted
to walk a feW steps when
5he sank down and was caught and
aid down by Mike Guess, a negro
man w?to was present. She never
spoke after she was cut except to
make the request for a physician,
md she died in a short time. As
:he Bronson woman made the fatal
stroke she remarked: "Take that,
yx>u bitch; I'll hang for you." However,
she said a few moments after
the cutting that she did not intend to
kill the woman, but only wanted to
:ut her like she had been cut by the
dead woman.
A crowd quickly gathered at the
scene, and for a while there was
some excitement, as there were a
number of negroes in town, ine
Bronson woman wras at once taken Lo
jail, where she now is and will
doubtless remain there until the
March term of court, when she will
be tried for murder. An inquest was
held the same afternoon over the
body of the dead woman by Coroner
Zeigler, and the verdict of the coroner's
jury was that the dead woman
came to her death from wounds
inflicted by George Ann Bronson.
The Primary Bill.
Representative J. A. Hunter sent
us last week copies of the bills now
before the legislature to safeguard
the primary. There were several
bills, also the substitute bill offered
by the judiciary committee. It was
interesting to note that the substitute
bill offered by the committee
was substantially the same as that of
Representative B. \V. Miley, it embodying
all the principal features of
his bill. Xo bill is likely to become
a law at this session, but there is
little doubt but that the law which
will finally be enacted will carry out
the ideas advanced by Mr. Miley.
HOT BISC
i
i
i
hot oak
ROYAL i
are del
fuS and
CHARACTER WRECKERS ME1
^ "r^ lPii % r ' _ _ a r\? <
t*os5ii>ers r uinii mission 01 i/mimgj
Their Neighbors.
The regular weekly meeting of 1
Amalgamated Order of Charac
Wreckers of Emporia, No. 999,
filiated with the National Socie
was held the other night, with i
president in the chair. Every me
ber was present as is usual in t!
enthusiastic body, and every me
ber furnished an interesting part
the programme, says the Empo
(Kan.) Gazette.
This is a pleasant body?the m<
representative, perhaps, of any ganization
in town. Members
every woman's club and every ma:
club belong to it. Did you think
was a club for women only? I
indeed; some of its most active woi
ers are men.
There are representatives of t
State normal, of the College of E
poria, of the high school and t
city schools, of the dozens of E
poria business houses, and each
the churches and women's societi
the brotherhoods, the Sund<
schools, the Endeavor societies, t
young woman's organizations.
A ?r> 1 1 Vl CTfA rMAyrthorC?.
me lainuau uiucio uavc uieinucu
this great body, many farmers a
their wives, and the stockmen a
their families are valued owners. 1
newspapers are represented, too, a
the members from these offices ?
expected to furnish plenty of adw
tising for the order.
At the meeting one of the impo
ant matters discussed was how
keep going, the ugly talk that has
most died out about a girl who v
indiscreet and who wasn't w
enough to keep her own counsel. S
soon saw the error of her ways, a
has straightened up and probal
would provide no further work 1
this society did it not keep the t?
going. But depend upon the me
bers for that! And if this girl e\
is able to hold up her head again,
won't be their fault.
Then the society took up the c?
of a young couple and their- fi
baby. The parents were altogett
inexperienced, and as the young m
draws but a small salary; they ca
afford to keep help and they do t
best they can under the circu
stances. This is the society cons
ered a mighty poor "do" and set
work to "start talk" about the w
the poor little mother neglects t
child.
"Why, that baby?I know, becat
- * * i 1- ~ i-1 J r
i live next aoor?isn i uameu mi.
than once a week, and she does:
feed it regularly. It squalls eve
night for two hours or more, and
know the only thing on earth t
matter with it is that it is hung:
And actually"?here the speafc
lowered her voice and spoke in h<
rifled accents?"actually, that m
spanked the baby the other nigl
And it is not more than six mont
old. There ought to be a law.
"I try to do all I can for the mol
er, but she's one of the smart ki
that you can't tell anything. Wh
I was trying to give her some advi
about taking care of her baby, s
said she didn't see what I could kn<
,about bringing up babies, seeing tl
I'd never had any of my own. I t(
her I'd a whole lot rather have no
than to bring 'em into the world
neglect 'em, and people had no bu
ness with babies who couldn't affc
to hire help to take care of 'em,
that the whole neighborhood woi
not be disturbed by the young on
yelling. My remarks went home,
can tell you, for I left her crying, a
told her that, in spite of her me
talk I would come in again and i
vise her about the baby. She ouj
to cry?and when I talked to her
I her own good, to be impudent
me!"
A man came next on the p
gramme, and he gave a quick rep'
of what he said was an impending U
ure of a Commercial street busin
man. "I talked to him the otl
night," said this faithful work
"and invited his confidence, but
as good as told me to attend to :
own business. I know what peo
are saying about him, and I sat do
and told him, in spite of his rebi
that he hadn't the confidence ol
man on the street, that he could
borrow a dollar, and that if he did
brace up he would go to the w
right soon."
"There's Mrs. Would-be-rich," s
1
MIT,
es, made
Baking Powder
icious, heaith
easily made.
?r ~ c i
ST. a fat woman who is jealous of every M
woman who weighs less than 200. 9
"She pretends to be so fine and gay
j and she puts on so much agony she * 9
:he ! makes me sick. She appears to have 9
ter the best of everything, and yet she
af- snoops around and goes to all the ^9
sty, special sales and buys truck that she . ^9
:he twists and turns and makes into j
m- clothes that really cost her mighty
his | little?that's what she says?but I
m- have my doubts. I don't believe any
of mortal human being could get such
ria clothes out of the amount she claims
to, and if she keeps inside her husDst
band's salary, she gets her money
or- some other way?that's my opinion. '
of And if something doesn't happen in
n's that family soon I miss my guess."
it "
st0 Denmark Doings.
rU- ????
Denmark, Feb. 19.?The Grahams
Chapter of the U. D. C. gave a "SilR0
ver Tea" at the home of Dr. J. W. >
he Wyman Tuesday afternoon and evenin
ing' %
o? j The house was very tastily decorated
in Confederate flags and red
0S
carnations. The color scheme was
ayi
also carried out in the refreshments,
... j the cakes being iced in red and
. | white. 9 H
in1 ,
d I This was a very pleasant occasion, 4
, and a nice sum was realized for the
nd
,, use of the chapter in purchasing
110 ' *
v J : crosses for the graves of the veterans
ad . x .
in our cemeteries. 1
ire
| Miss Minnie Blunt is visiting in
| Waynesboro, Ga., the guest of Miss
. ; Onie Brux.
rt" |
t0 j Miss Onie Brux has returned to
al_ Waynesboro, Ga., after an extended
i visit to friends and relatives at this *.
j as ?;
. place.
lse
1 Dr. J. S. Matthews, Mr. Walker
iiie!
! Sojourner, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Riley,
. Mrs. R. A. and Miss Julia Goolsby
,or attended the corn exposition in Coj
lurabia last week.
j Mrs. W. L. CaTiff spent last Sun
j day in Barnwell.
rer I . a
<
1 Demand for Fertilizer.
lse Charleston advices state that alrst
though the season has been slow in
ier starting, this year's fertilizer shipan
ments will not only exceed those of
Q ^ last year, but are likely to equal^the
ke I record movement of 1910. Shipments
m" i to date are much larger than those
j of a year ago. Both the Southern
Railway and the Atlantic Coast Line
ay | have completed their arrangement
ier ' for handling: the season's tonnage.
The Charleston News and Courier ^
ise says that the industry in that city
)re since 1905, when 320,000 tons were
Q ^ shipped, increased until 1910, when
:ry 604,000 tons were moved. The ship-'
' * ments in 1911 from that point were
601,000 tons.?Wall Street Journal. t
ry. ?
? SPECIAL NOTICES. i
an Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
tit. For 25 Words or Less.
hs =
Money to Loan on real estate. Ad.
dress Box 223, Bamberg, S. C.
:h- ____________________________________
nd For Rent.?Six room house on
en Railroad Avenue. B. F. FREE,
Bamberg, S. C.
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he For Rent.?The E. M. Cox house
3W in the west end of town. See D. R.
MATHENY, Bamberg, S. C.
)ld For Sale.?Three fine bull pups,
,ne five weeks old, ready trimmed. Ap.
ply to H. FRED FREE, Bamberg,
t0 s. c. * '
si
)rd Cattle Wanted.?I will pay 3%
cents the pound for all feeding cattie
delivered at my barn on the
Matheny place. J. A. SPANN. 9f
e's T
For Sale?One sorrel .mare, 10
years old, gentle as a dog, cheap for
nd cash. Apply to W. B. SMITH, Bamo*.
O r
an j uci 5, u.
1 For Sale.?One Jersey cow with 6
| weeks old heifer calf, gentle and fine
for milker. ^.lso 2 Berkshire sows,
to Will sell cheap for cash. Apply to
W. B. SMITH, Bamberg, S. C. . /
ro- Land for Sale.?Two hundred acres
ort of land bordering on Clear Pond,
jjl. bounded North by James Hill, East
by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Susie Brown,
ess other sides by estate of Geo. M.
ier Hughes. For further particulars
er, write or see L. N. BELLINGER, Bamberg,
S. C.
my Wanted?To save you money by g
pie selling you direct. Acid 16 per cent.
wn Kainit, Muriate Potash, Fish Scrap,
ff C. S. Meal, Nitrate Soda. Get our
' Drices sure before placing your or
a der. We guarantee to save you
n't money, as we buy in large quantities
n't and import, and can save you the
,, middle man's charge. Address:
au CALHOUN AGRICULTURAL & INVESTMENT
CO., St. Matthews, Calaid
houn county, S. C. # \
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