Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3br Sambrrg ffimdh Thursday, July 9, 1914. " SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Quite a number from here went to Augusta Tuesday, taaing advantage of the cheap rates. Mrs. J. J. G. Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla., in renewing her subscription for another year says: "I have enjoyed your paper very much." Monday was the first Monday in 1 the month and sales day, but there were no public sales and few- people from the country came to town. Mr. C. J. S. Brooker has the sincere thanks of The Herald for a basket of magnificent peaches. They ? ^ ATTA* OOTP on*3 tporft ttf? as line as v?e e?ci oa. .. ^ certainly delicious. The statements of the banks of the county, published in this issue, make , interesting reading, and they all ( make a fine showing. Read the statements and you will see that Bam- , berg county is progressing. , The "glorius fourth" was not gen- j orally observed in Bamberg. The i banks and post office were closed, ] but all business houses were open i as usual. The negroes generally ob- i served the day by not working, but i there was not a large crowd in town, i The first county campaign meeting 1 will be held at Farrell's Cross Roads i on Friday, July 17th. AH candidates ' must file their pledges with the clerk < of court and county executive com- * mittee and pay their assessments on 1 or before Thursday, July 16th, at 12 noon. The State campaign meeting will be held here next Wednesday, the - 15th. There are a number of candidates to address the voters, and the meeting will begin as early as possible and it is likely to last practically all day, with an intermission for dinner. The examinations for Winthrop College and the College of Charleston were held at the court house here last Friday by the county boara of education. There were seven applicants who stood the examination for Winthrop, and one for the College of Charleston. Plans and specifications for the new colored Methodist church have 'been received, and it is expected that work will begin on the building in a short time. The church is to be a handsome edifice of brick, and will cost between $5,000 and $6,000. It trill be remembered that the colored Methodist church here was struck by 4 lightning and set on fire a few weeks ago, the building being totally de- ? stroyed. 1 Mr. G. Moye Dickinson has bought the plant of the Cotton Oil Company at Denmark. He will begin to put ^ it in shape at once for operation this fall. This will be one of the few mills in the State which is owned entirely by one man. Mr. Dickinson * ] , ! has had much experience in the oil mill business, having been manager . of the company for some years, and will no doubt make a success of the Denmark piant. ^ Last Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock Miss Alma Sandifer was happily married to Rev. Drayton Owings, the wedding taking place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Julia R. ] Sandifer, in this city. The wedding i was a quiet one, only the family and < * a few relatives being present. Mr. s and Mrs. Owings left Thursday morn- j ing for their future home at Campo- ] bello, where Mr. Owings is pastor of ] the Baptist church. < f,; ; The countv board of commissioners held their regular quarterly meeting here Monday, but about the only 1 business transacted was the adding of a few names to the pauper list ' and the passing of bills. The quarterly report of the supervisor, show- 1 ing expenditures, will be published 1 soon, this being made mandatory by ' an act of the last legislature. This report will show the tax payers how the money is being spent. Miss Laurie Hutto was married last Thursday afternoon to Mr. M. K. Long, of Furman. Hampton county. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's father, Mr. W. G. Hutto, and Rev. W. H. Hodges was the officiating minister. The wedding was attended by only the immediate families and a few friends. Soon after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Long left by automobile for their future home at Furman. The Herald has certainly been issued under difficulties this week. Our Mr. Hitt has been sick for a week, and another member of the force deserted Monday, leaving us with a very short force. Then, too, we had no power part of Monday and Tuesday on account of- trouble with our generator belt, which all puts us badly behind. At this writing (Wednesday morning) it looks like the paper will be a day late, but it cannot be helped. Those of us who have been on duty have worked day and night, be we concluded to issue a full size paper, even if we were late. ' -1. - Annua] Reunion. The annual reunion of Company G, 1st S. C. V., will be held at Bethes- I da church on the last Thursday in v July, 1914, July 30th. There will be i distinguished speakers for the occa- c sion. Everybody is cordially invited c to attend and bring well filled bas- d kets. All Confederate soldiers are f expected to attend. Messrs. Folk t and Pearson ^will furnish music. C Messrs. J. F. Mitchell, Olar J. Zeig- t ler, and J. R. Morris are appointed t as the committee on grounds. e J. B. HUNTER, c J. C. COPELAND, e W. T. BEARD, t MISS G. E. JORDAN, Committee, ii Secretary. n p Handsome Catalogue. The catalogue of Carlisle School for 1914-15 has just been issued by the job department of this office, ^ and, if we did print it, we must say it is a handsome book. In fact, it is one of the very nicest pieces of work ever turned out by this office. The ? style and size is something new, and the work is in two colors g , g throughout the book. All pages have a red border, including the half tone ^ cuts, while the several small cuts , ii placed on reading matter pages are also bordered with red, all making an attractive show. There are a 0 number of cuts in the book, showing ? the main buildings, the dormitories, headmaster's residence, etc., includ- ^ ing views within the halls and other ^ buildings. The catalougue gives a lot of information in regard to the school, and should prove a good advertisement. Negro Recaptured. > ? Harley Johnson, a negro who was n serving a sentence on the chain gang, ^ escaped last Wednesday afternoon, B but was recaptured Monday on l< the plantation of Jake Sellers near Cl Olar. While Johnson was at liberty, ^ Thursday night in fact, he broke into B the store of J. F. Lancaster at Govan md stole some clothing, shoes, etc. S A. negro who helped Johnson rob the P store and also assisted him in hid- S( ng, was tried before Magistrate O. J. a D. Lain at Olar on several offenses P ind given a term on the gang. He is w low doing time, and Johnson will s1 ilso be tried for breaking into the *1 store as soon as he serves his pres- ^ ;nt sentence. There is still another B legro implicated in the robbery, and E the authorities hope to land him L soon. v ?- * Error in Figures. e ci In the Columbia State of Tuesday ^ he statement was made that the sal- H iry of the Bamberg post office had r( >een increased from $1,600 a year to y 52,400. This is an error. The salary a vas raised the first of July, but it vas raised from $1,600 to $1,700. Bamberg will have to be a much larger town than it is now for the salary T )f the office to be $2,400, as all saliries are based on receipts. The 0 ncrease at the Bamberg office for d ;he past year has been very gratify- Vl ng, and if the increase for this year 0 loes as well the office will advance 0 mother grade the first of July, 1915. d 3ut this may or may not be the case. V Short Term of Court. a: 1 The July term of court convened lere Monday morning of this week, r< ivith Judge H. F. Rice, of Aiken, pre- n siding. No petit jury was in attend- w ince, as all jury cases had been post- d poned until the November term. Y However, the grand jury was here to o pass on bills. Only two criminal tl :ases were heard, the parties plead- t< ing guilty in both cases. a Alex Stroman, a negro, for shoot- tl ing into a train, this occurring at tl Lees, was given two years on the ;hain g ng. Gillie Love, white, for riot, was given six months on the chain gang or $100 fine. He had to go to the S gang. b A lot of civil business was attend- ti ed to, about thirty appealed cases a from magistrates being hearcU a t number of orders granted, etc. Court I adjourned Monday afternoon, having C been in session only one day, and Judge Rice returned home that night, v Mrs. Brooker Entertains. Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker entertained last Friday evening in honor of her's and Mrs. J. R. Owens's charming * guests, Mrs. L. H. Wannamaker and ^ daughters, Misses Marie, Francis, and v Ethel, of Charleston. ^ Mrs. Brooker's handsome home 0 was more beautiful than ever on this 1 occasion, it being decorated profuse- t ly with ferns and cut flowers. The guests were met at the door 1 by Mrs. D. G. Felder and Mrs. H. X. 1 Folk, and were then presented to the r honor guests by Mrs. C. J. S. Brook- N er and Miss Mary Livingston. Lovely musical selections were * rendered by Mrs. H. X. Folk, Misses Franke Folk, and Kate Rentz. De licious punch was served during the 1 afternoon by Mrs. C. Schwartz. A delighful ice course was served. About sixty guests called during the afternoon. J Knights of Pythias Meeting. A rare treat is promised Bambe 'ythians next Tuesday evening, rhich time the third degree team Uken lodge will come down ai onfer the third degree on sever andidates of Bamberg lodge. T legree will be conferred in amp ied form. The Aiken te^m is said ie one of the finest in the Stal Jrand Vice Chancellor H. E. Gyl ieing King. A regular meeting , he lodge here will be held Mond; ivening, as this is the regular tir if meeting, and a recess will be ta n to Tuesday evening, at which tir he degree will be conferred. Tt 5 a beautiful ceremony, and eve aember of Bamberg lodge should iresent. Mr. Wiggins Resigns. The many friends of Mr. J. Arthi Viggins will regret to learn that 1 as resigned his position as cashi f the Bank of Denmark, and w lake an extended Western trip f he benefit of his health. Mr. Wi ins is a fine man and good citize nd it is our earnest hope that he w: oon return sound and well agai or years he has been closely confin* idoors, first as superintendent - "*"*v ? ?1- -?Vion/1 lof/vi* i ne iseiiuiarn. amuvi auu ashler of the bank, and no doubt i ut-door life for a while in tl almy climate of the West will so< ut him in fine shape. Mr. J. S. 'aust, who was formerly cashier < tie bank, succeeds Mr. Wiggins. In Honor of Mrs. James Burch. Florence, July 4.?A social affa f the week in Florence was the r eption given on Wednesday afte oon by Mrs. Thomas Burch and Mi lamie Burch in honor of Mrs. Jam* lurch, a bride who has been add< 3 the family. Mrs. Elliott Rogers r eived at the front door while litt lisses Alice Brunson and Floi lurch held silver trays for the card liss May Muncaster directed tl uests to the punch table where mil unch with maraschino sherbet wi srved by Misses Annie Joe Timmoi nd Estelle Howell. Receiving at tl arlor was Mrs. Leslie McLauri hile in the room Mrs. James Wi: ton Ivey introduced the callers 1 ie receiving line which includ( tesdames Thomas Buurch, Jam< urch, and Misses Mamie and Hel( idmonds, and Williamson, and Mr awrence Burch and Mrs. Dan Burc Receiving in the dining room wei [esdames Charles Early, Frank Roi rs, Jr., and here pink and gre< ream and cake were served by evy of young ladies in white. Mi: [attie Parrott presided at the bride jgister while Mrs. Abbott Lake ar [iss Annie Bynum bade the gues dieu. The Fiddlers' Convention. o the Fiddlers:? At a recent meeting of the officei f the Fiddlers' Convention it wi ecided that the meeting of the coi ention be postponed for one wee: a account of the campaign meetir f the 15th, which is one of 01 ays appointed. So please take m ce that the convention will me< Wednesday and Thursday, July 22e nd 23rd instant, instead of Ju 5th and 16th. Also we notice we have only foi jsponses, and unless we hear fro lore of the members within the ne: reek it seems we will have to i: efinitely postpone the conventio ou will be notified in time whethi r not we will indefinitely postpoi be meeting, if you are going to a 2nd please notify us at once so th; home may be provided for you ar bat we may know how to make i be program. C. W. RENTZ, Secretary. Mr. W. R.Hubbard, of Hardeevill i. C., writes me as follows: "I her y challenge any one to play in co 2St singly at Fiddlers' Conventic t Bamberg. S. C., July 22nd and 2! he following three pieces: 'Devil )ream,' 'Soldier's Joy,' and 'T1 Ihicken Cackle.' " Ye old time fiddlers will have rake up now. Knights of Pythias. At the meeting of Bamberg lodg Co. 3S, Knights of Pythias, to ield next Tuesday evening, July 1 re expect to have with us the thi legree team from Aiken lodge, oi f the finest teams in the State, ai hey will assist us in conferring t hird degree. If you want to see leautiful ceremony, come out, bret en, and witness the conferring his degree. The meeting will coi nence early, in order to allow o isiting brethren from Aiken to i urn home on the train which leav Bamberg at eleven o'clock p. m. I. >very member of our lodge be prt nt- Von will miss something grai f you stay away. A. M. DENBOW, Chancellor Commander. A nice spotted pony for sale ones Bros', stables BAMBERG COUNTY WEDDIX rg Miss Mell Kearse Becomes Bride at Geo. DuPre Sanders, of 1(* Fairfax, July 2.?Miss Mell Kea and Mr. Geo. DuPre Sanders w be married at the home of the brie li" parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keai t0 near Olar, Bamberg county, 1 :e> Wednesday. es The groom is a son of the 1 William J. Sanders and Mrs. Sa aT L. Sanders, and besides being one Qe the largest planters in the loi k" part of the State he is director Qe several banks and has other int l*s eets, lumber, turpentine, etc. 1 bride i6 one of Bamberg's fair be daughters, being thoroughly accc plished, and besides being a m beautiful girl she has won the h and admiration of every one who ] had the good fortune to know her. ur The ceremony took place at h be noon in the broad piazza am< er I ferns, netted Dlants and vines. 1 111 couple made a striking picture, or bride attired in a beautiful tra\ g" ing gown of Copenhagen blue w n? hat to match, and carried a sho^ bouquet of white carnations and r n* ees. The bridal march was played b; ?' lifelong friend of the bride, M as Myrtle Roberts, of Lykesland, N. Ln who also played softly during 1 16 impressive ceremony. >n Luncheon was served at sm *' tables in several courses. After ch 0' ting with and receiving the hea congratulations of the many friei for a long and prosperous life happiness, the young couple left . their automobile, expecting to res r Columbia before night, and from < ^ lumbia they will go to Hendersi r" ville, N. C., and other points of int ss est. PS _ The presents were numerous a handsome, e- , le DIRECTORY OF TRINITY METI ra nmCT niTTBrR. S " Preaching every Sunday morn t at 11 o'clock. as Preaching every Sunday even: ls at 8.00 o'clock. ie Sunday-school every Sunday n ternoon at 5.00 o'clock. a_ Mid-week prayermeeting evi t0 Wednesday evening at 5.00 o'clo ;d Epworth League every Tuest es evening at 8.00 o'clock. ;n Everybody is cordially invited s attend these services. h' W. H. HODGES, Pastor, re Railroad Avenue, g. Bamberg, S. ;n * An Election Forecast. a ss , Capt. Charles Petty makes the f i(j lowing election forecast in the Sp t tanburg Journal in reference to I senatorial race in that county: "It is about eight weeks till 1 primary election. Candidates { generally sanguine and see nothi ' but the silver lining to the cloi rs For instance, one of Blease's frier 18 in this city has promised him a n a- jOrity of 2,500 votes in this coun k, For ten days previous to the meeti ig here Saturday the lieutenants ir Blease had been urging all the 'i o- string' crowd to attend in force a et show their leader that they had id least S.000 votes here for hi ly Blease pretends to believe these sta ments and asserts positively that ir will be elected. If he gets 40 i m cent of the vote of this county it v xt be a surprise to many people. I q- friends made a strenuous effort n. rally all the Bleasites possible. Th< ?r were red badges for all. But ie waching the crowds passing on I t- streets there were four men with< at badges to one with the red sij id While Blease was speaking tin jp were hundreds of badgeless peo on the streets who will not vote him. , Another thing observed t the men with the red tags on th did not seem so buoyant and hope as they were two years ago. That e" the way it appeared to an outsii n- who did not attend the meeting.' >n Id New Advertisements. I's tie Carolina Teachers Agency?Wa ed. to York Hiers applies for letters administration on estate of L Hiers. W. H. Patrick?Patrick's Garai e Bamberg Banking Co.?Stateme be Chick Springs Co.?The Wond 4, ful Transformation at Chick Sprin rd W. M. Sandifer?For Cot ne Weigher at Olar. ld Peoples Bank?Statement, he People Bank?Prompt Attention jj. ' Bank of Olar?Statement. of J. T. Griffith?Notice. tn- Farmers & .Merchants Bank?Sts ur ment. e"f Enterprise Bank?Something es Fall Back On. ,et Klauber's?Your Last Chance. ?snd B. \\*. Simmons?At Last. J. W. Stokes?Cow For Sale. Farmers & Merchants Banl Your Real Harvest. at Bamberg Banking Co.?Read Report. I G. MODERN GARDEN OF EDEN. Cf Ola the, Kans., Has Dispelled Last Trace of the Serpent's Trail. rse The perfect community has been ere found at last, and it is located, of all le-s places in the world, in Kansas. It -S6i exists under the picturesque desigast nation of Olathe, and one of its most eminent citizens is former Gov. John ate P. St. John, the man "who dried up Hie Kansas" in 1S80, and will be more , 0f generally recalled as a one-time Prover hibition party candidate for Presiin dent of the United States. ;er. Grape juice is the strongest bevfhe erage that is dispensed in Olathe; the est town drunkard died many, many )m_ years ago, and the town jail has ost been rented out as a garage, because ove no one breaks the law in Olathe, and has for tbat reason there are no prisoners to put under lock and key. Boys igh ai*e not allowed to emoke cigarettes, t.ta? curfew rings DromDtly at 9 o'clock ,ufe - - 7he and 011 Sunday everything is closed the except the sixteen churches. It is rel- said that even these are not needed ith by the citizens, but are used to confer vert sinners from neighboring towns, os- There may be some other unknown paradise located in some other part y a of the country that will compare with [iss Olathe, but we doubt it.?PhiladelC., phia Inquirer. the DEMANDS HEAT IN HOTEL ia^ Texan Sets New Record for July 5 at" at the Biltmore. rty ids F. C. Townsend, of Dallas, Texas, of broke a New York record last night in when he demanded steam heat in the ich dining room on the nineteenth floor Co- of the Hotel Biltmore. on- Mr. Townsend was dining with sever eral women and one of them complained of feeling cold. Her cloak ind was sent for and the windows were closed. Then Mr. Townsend began to get cold himself, and he sent for *0" the waiter and complained. The wait T ?1 r>?. 4.V.A er orouglil JUIIU .utuee Dunuau, IUG Ing manage. "This place is too cold to eat in ing without an overcoat," Mr. Townsend complained. "Can't you get us some af- heat?" <Mr. Bowman thought at first that gry he was joking but Mr. Townsend beck. gan to say things were done better lay in Texas, where they "at least let a party have a comfortable dining to room." Mr. Bowman then realized that he was in earnest and called up the engineer. The engineer required detailed instructions before he q would believe that any one could want heat, but finally turned it on, and Mr. Townsend and party finished their dinner in comfort, ol- "It's the first time in my experiar ence of many years in the hotel bus:he iness," Mr. Bowman said later, "that I have ever had a patron demand ;he heat on the fifth of July in New York, ire I judge that Dallas must be a little ng like Yuma, Ariz., where they used to id. say when cowboys died they sent ids back for their overcoats. However, ia- Mr. Townsend got the heat."?New ty. York Times. .ng Pearls of Great Price. ed nd There has lately been exhibited at at a court jeweler's in Bond street a m striking collection of pearls. One t (magnificent rope is valued at no be less than 60,000 pounds; while for a )er single pear shaped drop pearl, per,|jj fectly symmetrical, 14,000 pounds is .jjg asKea. joui pruua.ui,y uie must. w tQ quisite article in the collection is a 5re single ne.-klet of gems of extraordi"in nary hue, the matching and grading being superb. The cost of this ar't tide is 34,000 pounds. But the owners warn a would-be gn. x ere Purchaser tIiat ** one of tfie stones ple were lost it would be impossible to for replace it with an exact duplicate. Black and pink pearls also found a vaS place in the exhibition; while a passem ful ing reference must be made to a pair . . of button-shaped ear-rings valued at 3er pounds. One of the representatives of the firm gives a word of advice upon the preservation and treatment of pearls. Upon no account, he said, should ni- they be locked up in a safe or other dor/ place for a lengthy period, since . su> treatment soon causes them to 0 i ,-v Ioso their "life" and become dull. ecy If their fair owners find that for some reason or other they cannot 'e* wear them outside their garments !nt- they should make a point of wearing ,er- them underneath their dress, next to tgs. the skin. Constant contact with the t-,n numan si<in gives 10 me stones ugui, lustre, gloss and sheen. The best possible way to keep pearls in a perfect state of preservation, as well as '* to prolong their life, is to wear them always, both by night and by day.? Tit- Bits. I tPSuccessful Ugly Women. to Successful women are not always of irreproachable beauty or modeling. Thus; the Princess d'Evoli of Louis XV.'s time was one eyed; the slit of Montespan's mouth reached her ears. Mnie. de Maintenon was thin, i? meager, yellowish: La Valliere lame, Gabrielle d'Estrees one armed, Anne the Boleyn six fingered.?Washington Gazette. SAFEST FOURTH IN HISTORY. Reports Show That There Was a Decrease in Accidents. Chicago, July 4.?Statistics com- f < piled late tonight showed that the. country enjoyed the quietest Fourth . in its history. The figures are: Dead, 13?by fireworks, 6; by gunpowder, 4; by torpedoes, 2; by re: volver, 1. x Injured, 243?by fireworks, 105; by gunpowder, 30; by torpedoes, 5; by toy pistols, 5S; by cannon, 41; by runaways, 4. < The accidents last year were 32" . dead and 1,131 injured. The record: v , this year, due to the increasing "sane ^ Fourth" movement, thus far Is less x than half of the previous year, and i shows but a small proportion of the accidents of a few years ago, when the use or fireworks was unrestricted. The figures for today, however, may be somewhat increased by more complete returns. The property loss so far reported. ( was trivial as compared with $123,000 last year. There were fewer deaths in thee celebrations today than in any of th? 16 years that the records of the tolls have been kept with the exception of 1899 when only three lives were lost. f But in that year the injured were reported as 1,074, or three times that of today. / Philadelphia's report of 170 injur- , t ; ed was more than that of New York,, which had the next largest number;, and it was believed that many of those included in the list suffered from minor hurts. The casualty list at Pittsburg was also high, 27, with ;4fl no fatalities. V Only one person was killed and ^ three slightly injured in Chicago. The , ? names of two boy6 who died yesterday from burns received in the explosion of fireworks they had dug from rubbish near an abandoned factory were added to the list, however. Curiosity led Vera Allen, eight years old, to the spot where she had seen boys place a torpedo on a car track. A street car came along'and 1 I exploded the torpedo, a piece of it , setting fire to the, flimsy holiday dress she wore. When her mother had extinguished the flames the child was dead. The casualties here were / the smallest the city has ever known.' It is all right to be shiftless so longas your stock of 7 per cent, coupons holds out. ; - '' Full line of Waterman's Tdeal Fountain Pens at Herald Book Store. ????? -l v THE SECRET~OF SUCCESS. ' * i&r*2 Genuine Merit Required to Win the People's Confidence. Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain?the article did not fulfill the promise of ~ the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedyis recommended by those who have Hoar, honofittoH ra those whn are in need of it. A prominent druggist says; "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to rec- * ommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as ^ many of my cusutomers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of ? has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects uri- ^ nary troubles and neutralizes the uric * acid which causes rheumatism. * You may receive a sample bottle of ^ Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamp- ^ ton, X. Y.. and enclose ten cents; also mention the Bamberg Weekly Herald. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. For Sale.?Horse and buggy. H. N. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C.?if. For Sale?Vetch Hay. J. A. WYMAX, Bamberg, S., C.?tf. j Indian Runner Duck Eggs for sale. $1.U0 the setting. J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C.?tf. For Sale.?Ford Automobile, good order: right price. H. W^JOHNSON, Bamberg, S. C. tf. Notice.?There will be no more grinding at my mill after Saturday, July ISth, 1914. J.T.GRIFFITH. Y Sheaf Oats for Sale?Well matured sheal and Fulghum seed oats for sale. Apply to J. T. O'NEAL AND , SON.-tf , Cow for Sale.?One nice young Jersey cow for sale, giving three gallons of milk now. J. W. STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. Automobiles Insured.?1912 models 2% per cent; 1913 models 2 per cent. Old line company. H. M. GRAHAM, Agent, Bamberg, S. C. ^ , Wanted?Twenty-five school teachers at once. For further infor * mn t /ITT mation address Carolina ir-a^nERS AGENCY, Kingstree, S. C. Shepherd Dog for Sale.?One Shepherd dog for sale, one year old, untrained. Price $7.00. Apply to W. H. ZEIGLER, Cope, S. C.?7-22. . 4 . ?