The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 31, 1913, Page 6, Image 6
(Eh? Sambrrg ifrralh!
Thursday, July 31, 1913
SHORT LOCALS^
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Rev. W. H. Hodges will return to
Bamberg some time this week, and
will preach as usual at the Methodist
church next Sunday.
Next Monday is the first Monday
- ? 4 .. ^ ^ l^rrol OOIAO f\O TllOrCk
Ill AUgUbl d IIU icjai oaito uu.< . xuviv
are a few sales to be made by the
sheriff, under execution for taxes.
Miss Addys Hays will entertain
this (Wednesday) morning with a
porch party in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Alf. G. Hays, of Appalachicola,
Fla.
A postal card from Rev. W. H.
Hodges states that he will be here
and preach at Trinity Methodist
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
In another column the commissioners
of election give notice of the dispensary
election to be held in this 1
county on Tuesday, August 19th. The
list of managers is incorporated in
the notice.
Through error in last week's issue
a paragraph from the Sumter Herald
in reference to the recent fiddlers'
convention in Bamberg was credited
to the Dillon Herald.
Mr. Jno. H. Cope, of the Cope section,
was in the city yesterday. He ;
cove tho incs sustained by the
CWJO V** V _
burning of his barns was about $3,- i
500, and he had insurance of $1,900.
Reports from various sections in
this county give the cheering information
that the crop outlook is fine. <
Both corn and cotton are exceptionally
good, and the farmers anticipate ?
an unusually large yield this year.
Last Friday afternoon the barn of
Mr. Jno. H. Cope, near the town of
Cope, was destroyed by fire, and the
building with all its contents, was a
total loss. The fire was caused by a
bolt of lightning, which set the build- <
ing on fire.
Work has begun on the remodeling
of the' Pearlstine store, next to Bam- <
berg Banking Company. It will be ]
thoroughly overhauled and greatly i
improved, and will be occupied as a 1
general merchandise store when the i
repairs are finished. ]
A post card from our friend, C. J.
S. Brooker, states that he and Mrs. 1
Brooker left Richmond in their car 1
last Thursday, and they are now on
their way home, coming down 1
through the valley and by the natural '
bridge. He says it is grand up there. '
The large ginnery of Mr. Jones A.
TT*-11 - ~? ~ -?> nrnni rkliatofi Qnd it
\> niiciLLia is auuui (.uuiyvivu uuU ^
will be in shape for ginning this
fall. This gives Bamberg extra facilities
for ginning, and it will no
doubt result in increased cotton receipts
at this market. The Cotton
Oil Company has a large gin plant, i
and the company also owns the plant ]
formerly belonging to the Farmers' ]
Gin Company, just above town. c
Messrs. J. A. Peters, Jr., J. C.
Kinard, J. F. Chassereau, and others,
of the Ehrhardt section, were in 1
the city yesterday. They were here
to attend a hearing in the matter of 1
the claim of St. Johns church against the
U. S. government to recover for 1
the burning of this church by Sher- >
man during the war. The hearing 1
was held in the offices of Carter & '
Carter, who represent the church, '
and the government was represented
by Mr. Blake. The amount claimed '
by the church is $1,500, but as most (
of the witnesses testified that the ;
loss was about $1,000, the latter
amount will likely be allowed. It
will be some time before the matter 1
is finally settled, as it is well-known !
that the government is slow about :
f "/>V> o t tore 1
ouvu luaw^vi
c
The Home Town.
"The home town's the best town,
whatever town it is?
The fair town, the square town, for ,
any kind of biz?
To live in, to give in, to work in, to
play,
To dwell in, to sell in, to buy day by <
day. ,
"The home town's the best town, ,
wherever it may be.
To dream for, to scheme for, to bring
prosperity,
To shout for, to spout for, and not to
run it down?
For it's your town and my town and
ev'rybody's town."
WILL CARRY MAIL SOOX.
Line from Orangeburg to Xorth
Promises to be Very Serviceable.
Orangeburg, July 27.?The Orangeburg
Railway, W. C. Wolfe, President,
which is now in full operation
from this city to North, will soon be
carrying mail, the application of the
company for the service now being
considered.
Quite a crowd w-as taken by the
company a few days ago to Wolfton,
a prospective city on the line of the
road where the sale of town lots was
held.
THE POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM.
Every Presidential Office to Become
Depository After Sept. 2.
Washington, July 27.?By an order
just issued by Postmaster General
Burleson, every presidential post-office
in the United States will become
a postal savings depository on the 2d
of September next.
All but 174 of the presidential-postoffices
in the country are already postal
savings depositories. Of these,
fou* are in South Carolina?Bamberg,
Ferguson Jonesville and Saluda
The four will be included in the postal
savings system September 2. Only
two presidential offices remain out of
the system in North Carolina: Mount
Airy and East Durham.
The only first-class postoffice in the
United States not yet open for the receipt
of postal savings is Danville,
Va.
Church Notice.
Preaching at the Baptist church
Sunday at 11 a. m., and at S.30 p. m.
Owing to the absence of so many
of our leaders and helpers, there will
be no prayer meeting and choir practice
till further notice is given.
W. R. MCMILLAN.
DIRECTORY OFTRINITY METHOODIST
CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday-school every Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock.
Mid-week prayetmeeting every
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
Epworth .League every Tuesday
Bvening at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services.
W. H. HODGES, Pastor,
Railroad Avenue,
Bamberg, S. C.
Quality of Her Money.
We used to be pretty well acquainted
with a physician in a little town
where there weren't many cases?
but where there were always more
:*ases than collections. This fine young
practitioner had one troublesome patient?an
old woman who was practically
on the free list, but who registered
more kicks than all the other
patients put together.
One day she called to reast him
for not showing up when she called
tiim the night before.
"You can go to see your other patients
at night," she howled, "so why
:an't you come when I send for you?
Ain't my money as good as the money
that them rich people pay you?"
"I don't know, ma'am," answered
the doctor, gently. T have never seen
any of yours."
Lives on 50 Cents a Week.
The record in the low cost of living
which a Cornell freshman set by
living on S5 cents a week last winter
has been broken by Clara S. Loewus,
)f Towanda, Pa., who claims to have
lived at the rate of 50 cents a week
for her food for the last twenty
weeks.
She is a student of the violin at
the Ithaca conservatory, Ithaca, N. Y.
Her daily menu is a cup of tea, two
slices of bread with peanut butter
and a cup of cocoa for breakfast, one
boiled potato with butter and two
slices of bread with peanut butter for
iinner.
As an occasional treat on Sundays
she has had a few tomatoes and oc:asionally
an egg, but all within the
$10 limit for twenty weeks.
Miss Loewus is five feet tall and
weighs 115 pounds, and is in the best
Df health despite her restricted fare.
She won a scholarship in the c-onserratory
and, although she might have
received assistance from her parents,
>e has preferred to educate herself
without any help.
CHICKEN PRAYER FOR TILLMAN.
Chicago Broker Furnishes Text for
an Appropriate Thanksgiving.
Washington, July 27.?Senator
Tillman has received a large number
of letters relating to his recent alleged
utterances on the poor quality of
Washington chicken, but the one
which seems to have amused him
most is the following, from a broker
in Chicago:
"Senator B. R. Tillman, Washington,
D. C.?Dear Sir: After reading
in the papers of the great supply of
fried chicken that had been sent you
by some of Washington's fairest
cooks, a prayer offered by Capt. Ben
W. Tibbev, of Arizona, seems very
appropriate for your use:
" 'O Lord! we bless Thee for chicken
vounsr and chicken old,
Chicken hot and chicken cold,
Chicken tender and chicken tough;
We thank Thee, O Lord, We've had
chicken enough! Amen.'
"Trusting that this may be of some
service to you, I beg to remain very
truly yours, etc."
Many a man who gets in on the
ground floor never gets any higher.
William Gilmore Sinims.
Editor The Bamberg Herald:
Every one should be interested in the
great men their country have produced.
Your paper is read by near1>
every one in your county, while
very few read the Literary Digest.
In the May 31st number of the Literary
Digest there is an article 011
'"Slighting Southern Literature," and
William Gilmore Simms, who did
most of his writing at Woodlands, his
home in your county, is considered
to be the most eminent man of letters
1 i 1? ~?u v ^
proaucea oy cue ouum uciuic mc
civil war except Poe. This fact
should be known to and impressed
upon the school children of your
county.
The protestant, Mrs. Townes Randolph
Leigh, is State historian of the
Alabama division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
she objects to the use of Prof. Brander
Matthews's "Introduction to the
Study of American Literature" as a
text book in the high schools of the
South in this way: Professor Matthews's
book contains twenty-eight
portraits of literary men, and of this
number only two Southerners are
represented, Edgar Allen Poe and
Joel Chandler Harris. Mr. Matthews
says Benjamin Franklin and Jonathan
Edwards were the first Americans
known abroad. Why does not
Matthews mention more fully Capt.
John Smith, of Virginia, who in 1624
published his "Generall Historie,"
an amusing and picturesque account
of America, and whose story of the
Indian Princess, Pocahontas, is related
in the United States Histories?
"Washington Irving should be followed
by John Esten Cooke, both
writers of the same type of classic
humor, though their characters are
divided by geographical lines. James
i->n+ crrootor than Simms.
William Cullen Bryant than Wilde,
Emerson than Beverly Tucker,
who wrote the wonderful novel, 'The
Partizan Leader.' Halleck and
Drake cannot compare with Hayne
and Timroa, nor Hawthorne with
James Lane Allen. Only Poe equals
Sidney Lanier as does Longfellow
Father Ryan."
A writer to the New York Times
takes up each of Mrs. Leigh's comparisons,
and it is most gratifying to
note in his criticisms of these Southern
writers what he has to say of
Simms; we learn:
"He was born in 1806 in Charleston,
then the only important literary
centre South of Virginia. For forty
years he produced books at the rate
of two volumes a year, besides which
he wrote poetry and did a tremendous
amount of journalistic work.
"He was the centre of the Southern
literary group, and its Maecenas,
for he did much to help and encourage
the younger writers, including
Hayne and Timrod. His works complement
Cooper's, for he undertook
to do for the South, in its conquest
of thp land from nature and the In
dian, what Cooper did for the same
struggle in the North. Even those
who do not hold him Cooper's equal
admit the strength of his work.
" 'The Yemassee,' a story of early
colonial days, is considered his best,
though such stories as 'The Partizan,'
'The Scout,' 'Katharine Walton,' and
'Eutaw,' dealing with the American
Revolution, are strong and powerful
tales."
In the literary supplement of the
same paper, however, is found the
following expression of editorial
opinion:
"Mrs. Leigh insists that Fennemore
Cooper is not greater than William
Gilmore Simms. We say frankly
that if we were compelled to choose
to-day between reading 'The Last of
the Mohicans' and 'Eutaw,' we would
choose 'Eutaw.' There is some
mighty good reading in Simms."
W. G. SMITH.
Orangeburg, S. C., July 28th, 1913.
LAUREXS NEGRO DIES OF WOUND
Phil Randell's Dying Statement was
He was Killed Without Cause.
Laurens, July 26.?A negro by the
name of Phil Randell died in this
city early Friday morning, the jury at
the inquest rendering a verdict that
the deceased came to his death as a
result of a wound inflicted upon his
body with a sharp instrument in the
hands of Manuel McMorris, also colored.
The difficulty occurred late Thursday
afternoon when McMorris found
Randell in company with the former's
wife. Randell gave out a statement
before his death that he was killed
without cause, the woman corroborating
this statement. But McMorris,
who has been lodged in jail, tells
quite a different tale. The weapon
used was a knife.
Not Always.
"Success will come to any one who
nprsevpres."
"I don't know about that. I've
been married for ten years now, and
my husband hasn't liked anything
I've had for dinner yet."?Pittsburg
Post.
Try one of those new stationery
packages at Herald Book Store.
I
New Advertisements. S
R. C. Burts, Headmaster?The (
: Furman Fitting School.
Commissioners of Election?Notice
' of Election.
v
From Old Timer. t
Wanderer's Rest, July 2S.?Let us s
keep the record straight. While the ^
rays of Old Sol keep us in a free pers- 11
piration, hunting a cool spot and *
1 finding: it not. how refreshing to eat c
I a cool crisp watermelon, whose sweet k
heart melts in the mouth. When e
1 have they been better, sweeter, or e
more crisp than now? Let us go v
back only a few short weeks to June ^
10th. That morning an old man, t
thinly clad, hunted up the melon
patch, found a few young ones, the ?
cruel, cold, cutting jvind lifting the
vines in great rolls, heaps and piles, e
The sight, coupled with the cold, c
made him seek cover, a coat, and a 0
big oak fire, and while the wind t
moaned and the fire roared and the P
wood crackled, an old man's vision f
of better times came and the follow- b
ing were his thoughts as they were c
penned that day, June 10th, 1913: n
Cold wind in June a ragin',
Still the country doing fine,
If the wind does cut and caper,
For all that watermelon on the
vine.
Hand me down that overcoat,
Give me winter underclothing A
too, s
This wind has my bones des ach- E
ing, a
And my teeth a chattering?ugh. li
Build the fire bigger, Jim,
Shut up tighter all the blinds, tj
If the wind must keep a howling, a
Who cares when melon on the
vine. c
f
Too cold to replant the cotton,
The stand all else but fine,
Who say the wind not cold as ice,
But the melon on the vine. _
Blow on, cold wind, in June;
Fire and overcoat feel just fine,
Tuck plenty cover on the bed to- N
nighty 'h
And dream of melon on the vine. *
And when the cold winds over,
The bright sunshine come again, t
Then we all will happy be, s
Eating melon down beside the a
lane.
Then the 10th, 11th, and 12th can G
go down in history as the coldest r
days ever known in June here, with s
frost on the morning of the 12th.
Now all nature is smiling, the S
fields a living green, the corn bend- v
ing under the weight of the ears, and v
bread for the eater and seed for the f
sower gives all a cheerful look, with
Mr. Hard Times to take a back seat, t
The merry times will soon be here, 0
Then in the shade all day this s
tune,
Sitting down eating melons sweet,
Laughing at the cold in June.
So all along through life, sorrow
comes at night, but joy in the morning.
OLD TIMER.
m h
NEGRO BOY DELEASED. f
A
No Witnesses Appear Against Venus ^
Wallace. e
Aiken, July 29.?Venus Wallace, li
the 16-year-old negro boy charged n
with attempting a criminal assault t
? * - O A IT
Here Sunday evening, juiy uyuu .
a girl belonging to a prominent Au- h
gusta family visiting Aiken relatives, S
has been dismissed at the prelim- t<
inary hearing held here before Magis- 1
trat W. M. Smoak. The alleged vie- a
tim failed to appear as did also her S
9-year-old brother, who was with her E
at the time of the alleged attempt ^
and who, it was stated, pulled the b
negro away. Consequently there was s
no evidence to warrant the police in E
longer holding Wallace. b
Police authorities here declare v
that even the possibility of binding s
the boy over for trial at general ses- *
sions court was eliminated by the at- t
titude toward the case of the girl's a
father.
4 4
It is stated that when the negro
was arrested the father declared that 11
he would not submit to any notoriety ^
nor would he permit his daughter to a
appear in court to testify against her c
... s
alleged assailant.
Police officers declare this morning u
that the father sent a message to the n
effect that when the preliminary was t
held he would have his children in '
Augusta, beyond the arm of the South v
Carolina laws, and that they could ^
not appear as witnesses in open court. s
s
Pocket Telephone in Use.
p
A serviceable pocket telephone is ^
the latest innovation of the Hungarian
Posts and Telegraphs Adminis- h
tration. The appliance weighs only ^
120 grammes, is no bigger than a t
card case, and can be had by anyone c
on payment of the price of forty or- *
dinary telephone conversations, that _
d.
cost a penny each. .
The pocket telephone is adapted
for insertion in a wall plug either in t
. a private house, on street walls, or
' in a lamp post, etc. When the user t
has finished his conversation, he ^
simply removes the telephone from
the plug and puts it back in his pocket.?New
Yory Press. y
TRANGE WORM IN GREENVILLE.
Yeature Thrives on Pine Needles? '
May Kill Trees.
Greenville, July 27.?A worm
fhich devours the needles of the pine ^
ree and apears to flourish upon this \
trange diet, is the unusual find of ,
Ir. J. T. Spearman, a farmer living i
:ear this city. Mr. Spearman says he \
las consulted some of the "oldest ?
itizens" and none of them have any
nowledge of any living creature? <
xcepting a "billy" goat?which will j
at pine tree needles. Hence the j
form is considered a curiosity, and (
ras exhibited here to-day in one of ]
he store windows. <
The worm is nearly white, or a paie
reenish tinge, and is about an inch
Dng. Several pieces of pine tree, covred
with the worms, show that the
reatures have made an excellent job
f ridding the tree of its leaves, for
he twigs are stripped clean of the
rojecting needles. Under an attack
rom a number of these worms, it is
elieved that not even the hardy pine
ould long survive, and if the worms
multiply, it is feared that they may
reate sonsideable ravages among the
ine trees of that section of the conns'.
Country Correspondence.
Misses Ogreta and Clyde Best, of
tllendale, who have been spending
ome time with their cousin, Miss
lessie Priester, have returned home,
ccompanied by Miss Bessie, and
ittle Thelma Priester, of Ehrhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill visited
heir mother, Mrs. Susanna McMillan,
t Ehrhardt, Sunday.
Mr. G. W. Folk, of Clear Pond, is
onducting a singing school at Sassaras
school house. About twenty
aembers are in attendance.
Messrs. Jeter Creech and Laurie
ibstance, of the Denmark-Ghent's
Iranch section, were visitors in our
aidst Monday.
We are sorry to report that Mrs. 1
J. Padgett, of Spring Branch, who
as been sick for some time, is not *
tupiuving su lapiuij.
Little Miss Eva Hughes, who has
een on a visit to her parents for
everal weeks, has returned to her
unt's at Ulmer.
Miss Thelma. Sandifer, of Collins,
la., who has been visiting her many
elatives in this county for the past
everal weeks, has returned home.
Protracted services were held at
!pring Branch Baptist church last
reek. Glad to hear much interest
ras manifested, and six new converts *
or baptism was the result.
The old soldiers' reunion at Behesda
on Thursday is much talked i
f. We hope all, and especially the <
oldiers, will enjoy the day. <
HE MADE ONE MISTAKE.
Quaint Persian Tale of the Taming of
the Shrew.
In Persia a weathy man will often 1
ave a friend of whose society he is *
ond, living in the house with him. 1
ibdullah was such a friend to Aly
[ahn, a very wealthy and influential
merchant of Ispahan who was deighted
with his charm and clever- ]
ess and so pleased with his services
hat hp thoueht he would make a
ery good son-in-law and suggested
im as such to his beautiful daughter,
he was very overbearing and bad
empered; but, thinking that Abdul- ^
ah was rather good looking, she r
greed to it. They were married, y
loon his friends came to congrat- *
ilate him, among them Housseyn,
;ho was known to have a very over- j
earing and bad tempered wife. He r
aid, "I congratulate you on your t
carriage," and then he asked the *
ridegroom. "Are you really happy (
rith a woman who is known to have "]
uch a bad temper?" "I assure you t
hat she is perfectly charming and 1
hat I am perfectly happy." "May I ,
sk how you manage it?" i
"Certainly," answered Abdullah, f
On the night of the marriage I went 1
ato her apartments in full uniform 'c
,-ith my sword on. She did not take ]
ny notice of me, but put on a super- t
ilious air and made a parade of i
troking her cat. I quietly picked J
p her cat and cut off his head with j
ly sword, took the head in one hand, i
he body in the other ana tnrew =
hem out of the window. My wife
ras amazed, but did not showv it.
i-fter a few seconds she broke into a "
mile and has been a most submisive
and charming wife ever since."
Housseyn went straight home and c
ut on his uniform and went into the 1
arem. The domestic pet came to
;reet him. He seized it with the (
and that was accustomed to caress t
t, drew his sword and with a single ilow
decapitated it. At the same
noment he received a blow in the i
ace delivered by his shrewish wife '<
nd before he recovered from his as- J
onishment a second and a third. (
I can see to whom you have been ,
alking," the lady hissed, "but you
re too late. It was on the first day
hat you ought to have done this."? *
jxc&ange.
Never borry trouble today |that 1
ou acn put off till tomorrow. 1
\ 'J--'"' - * -
EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT.
4
ro\vn of Olar Bonds District to Erect ^
New School Building.
Editor The Bamberg Herald: It is
with great pleasure that I notice
vhere the people of Olar have become
nterested in the education of their
children, and have expressed their
willingness to contribute a part of *
:heir life's labor to see present school
system strengthened.
In the present age the profound
saving of Solomon th?t "There is no
new thing under the sun," must be
[orgotten. However, it seems as if
DIar, like most of other small towns,
ias been satisfied with the validitv
)f this statement. The truth of this
saying is especially true in regard
:o education. Seems as if the good
people up until this year had forgot;en
that education, like other things,
is an awakening that must grow,
[f we expect to cope with other pro- ?
^ressive schools we must be wide
iwake, and exert our energy in all
iirections. We must not be contentid
with the present condition of af- M
'airs. Let us remember that in the ^
narket it is only the latest improvenent
whfch commands a scale.
What question to-day is more important
than our school system? Does
lot the education of a people bear a
jonstant, and most pre-eminent inluential
relation to its attainments
tnd excellences? Then why not work
'or its general advancement! I call
lpon you people, by all you are and
ill you hope to be, to lend your very
ixistence to your school. Resist
iverv attempt to fetter your consciences,
or smother your school. If
he best results are to be obtained a
vholesome and profitable co-operal'nn
mnc+ oviof omnnor noronfo faor*Vi_
*vu V/AUJu uixivu^ t^av/Uirs,
and children..
Remember again the noblest ques:ion
in the world is, what good may
ve do in it. Let not fatal spirit of
jompromise induce us to aquiesce in
)ast wrongs, because of some promise
idvantage and security in the future. ^
In closing I wish to congratulate
;he trustees and their former teacher,
Miss Jessie Boyd. Up until her adninistration
there was very little
:alk of a new school building. I do
lot say this because she is gone, but
feel that Olar has lost a faithful
;eacher. She was conscientious, in
ler work, and was regarded as a
irilliant and progressive tutor.
F. C. CHITTY.
Savannah, Ga., July 24, 1913
PISTOL EXPLODES, GIRL DEAD.
juii Fell from Wall and Ball Entered
Child's Brain.
Tampa, Fla., July 27.?A revolver
vhich was hanging behind a picture l\
in the wall of a room at the home of
Guiseppe Gastano, accidentally exploded
last night and killed 6-yearild
Rosia Gastano. With a playmate
:he child had been swinging the pic
;ure by pushing it with a broom. The
picture and the gun came down from
:he wall and the revolver exploded
is H struck the floor, the ball enterng
the little girl's brain.
A TRIED AND PROVED ;
GUARANTEE.
Man Bought a Bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone, Then Took it Back
and Asked for His Money
and Got It.
A man recently tried out the guarmtee
which Peoples Drug Store gives
vith every bottle of Dodson's Liver
rone. He bought a bottle and then
vent back to the drug store and said
:he medicine hadn't helped him. s
The druggist just reached into his
:ash register and took out a half dolar,
the price of the bottle of Liver
rone, and handed it back to the genleman.
But he didn't take the monjy.
He owned up that he was just
;rying the guarantee and, as a matter
)f fact, he had found Dodson's Liver
Tone the best remedy for constipa- '
:ion -and biliousness he had ever
:ried. "Why," he said, "my wife
wouldn't be without a bottle in the
louse for anything. It's the best
:hing in the world for the whole
'amily, and the medicine that I prefer
;o take or give to my children for.
i lazy liver."
Peoples Drug Store sell Dodson'6
liiver Tone and guarantees it to start
:he liver without violence. It is takng
the place of calomel everywhere.
.'f you buy a bottle and don't find this *
ileasant-tasting vegetable liquid the
lest thing to start a lazy liver, he will
land your money back with a smile.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale.?Twenty-five share of
?il mill stock. JONES A. WILLIAMS, 4
Jamberg, S. C.
Cattle Wanted.?I will pay 3 %
ients the pound for all feeding cat;le
delivered at my barn on the
Vlatheny place. J. A. SPANN.
For Sale.?Pair of nice large
- - - ??in ?
Batched bay norses wmcn wm weigu
ibout 1,100 pounds each, gentle
mough for any lady to drive, are now )n
exhibition at our stables. Come
juick if you want something nice.
TONES BROS., Bamberg, S. C.
GET YOUR FROA JARS, MASON
4ND GLASS CAPS; JAR RUBBERS;
GrARDEN HOES; JELLY TUMBLERS,
AND SEALING WAX. BEST
PRICES AT HUNTER'S HARDWARE
STORE. 4 J