The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 21, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
?bp Hkmberg iferalb
Thursday, Jan. 21, 1915. ^
SHORT LOCALS. De!
Sta
Brief Items of Interest Throughout Enl
the Town and County. C0l
~~ . j . Purch
Some damage is reported to
bridges caused by the heavy rains.
^ _ Them
Tuesday was Lee's birthday and
i6(
was observed by the banks of the ^
city remaining closed all day.
J.
Owing to a misunderstanding, the cycje
quarterly conference of Trinity Meth- '
odist church was not held Monday,
I 01 is
the presiding elder not being present.
Fai
Pnttnn was bringing eight cents a PrH(1(
pound in Bamberg yesterday, the 0ur j
highest price since the slump. Augusta
was quoted at eight and a quar- Fi
ter.
La?
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brabham en- ^
tertained a few of their friends Wednesday
evening of last week with a c?mP'
dinner. Several selections of music :
ft <
were rendered during the evening.
.hot v
Mr. G. Move Dickinson carried his it is s
little son, G. M., Jr., to Charleston as usi
Tuesday for treatment for an abcess. Aboul
The little fellow is reported as doing were
very well. scorcl
? "
Miss Addys Hays entertained a vesti?
number of her friends last Wednes- *n ^
day evening in honor of Mrs. Cable,
of Danville, Va. Several games of at on
auction were enjoyed. Refreshments found
were served. .
ing it
Jim Simmons, a negro from this was ^
county, was sent to the State Hospital th6
for the Insane Tuesday morning by Tb(
the county authorities. It is said joss t
that Simmons attempted to kill his cons^(
sister Sunday.
I Sunday and Monday perhaps the systei
hardest rains of the winter fell in nace
' this county. Monday was warm like possil
summer and rain fell in torrents, ers h
Monday night the temperature began used
to fall rapidly. can b
Thp sales of the dispensaries in
Bamberg county last month amounted
to $12,143.78, according to the Mr
report published in the last issue of judge
The Herald. The operating expenses Doug!
amounted to $773.00. point*
A good citizenship meeting will be' mercf
1.-U Thiira*
Ut/lU at LUC JL>aptioc vuuivu
day -night. Several speakers will ^as ^
make addresess, including the jfas-i ^
tors of the Baptist and Methodist P?int<
Mr
churches. The public is invited.
Cope,
MK B. D. Carter has handed in ty> b;
his resignation as a member of the rUpt)
commission of public works. Mr. ^eld
Carter being now a member of the
legislature, it became necessary that ' 4'
he relinquish his place on the commission.
On<
uniqu
In the absence of Stenographer E. Banib
A. ,Brown, Mr. O. B. Anderson, of
Gil
Edgefield, was stenographer the first jones
part of the session of court just end- '
. . , , . avenu
ed. Mr. Brown was at his place in ^
the court room the latter part of the ...
quilt,
sesslon' the ft
The Apollo Music club met Wed- under
nesday of last week with Mrs. Robert: there
Ayer on Bridge street. An interest- i ships
ing programme by American compos-, been,
ers was rendered. Delightful re-! more
freshments were served during the! quiltii
afternoon. ' . J annou
?? > I
It is stated that owing to the fact,into 1
that there is a general cutting down j at S1*
of governmental expenses, there will, ^roan
be no appropriation this year for:turketomato
club work in this county. | things
An appropriation of $675 was asked j talk /
for this purpose, and it is stated that] a thil
the appropriation will doubtless be sPent
s made next year. waj*
ing at
The Rev. John Lake, a Baptist ,
. . . py da
missionary to China, who is spending . .
... . . . . i hostet
a vacation at his home in this State, .
. , ,1 in the
is expected to visit Bamberg on the
i one v
fifth Sundav in this month and ad-i
., 1 provei
dress the union , meeting to .j
be held at the Baptist church w&g
here. Mr. Lake has been a mission*
ro" w
arv in China for some years. aJ1 d(
When someone told the reporter was r
that the "crossing" at Ghent's prjze.
branch was bad, he wrote it that the; pj. wj
bridge was bad. As a matter of fact,I ^eu
there is no bridge at all there, but j to iea
one is needed mighty bad. It is'thedi
rather a dangerous ford, jmd the j cream
traveling public would greatly appre- ever j
ciate it if the authorities would 0ries
bridge the branch at that point. been
In renewing his subscription. Rev. This t
B. J. Kearse, one of The Herald's L:next
substantial colored friends of Olar, old ti
says: '"Enclosed please find $1.50
for which please send The Herald
twelve months. I can't help how
hard times get I cannot get along Qf th(
without The Herald." It is needless ??wee^
to say Rev. Kearse takes a view of ning
the matter that suits us mighty well. .ng tj
Good Citizenship Meeting. attend
PpllPTl
a great meeting in the Interest of land n
good citizenship and social service variov
will be held at the Baptist church noon
Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Able addresses! parsoi
will be delivered bv the pastor of thelmeetir
Methodist church, a citizen of Co- servec
lumbia, and one of Bamberg's most- by M
able orators. p Every man, woman R. C.
and child invited. ing t(
w. r. McMillan, missic
v.Vil .'- . ... -
New Advertisements.
is & Co.?You Can Save.
>. \Y. P. Sandifer?Wanted,
k's .Market.?Cabbage Plants,
ndard Oil Co.?Rayo Lamps,
ierprise Bank?An Owl Fool,
mtv Dispensary Board?List of
lases.
Frank Bamberg?We Have
for Sale.
>ples Bank?There's No Time
the Present.
B. Brickie?When Your MotorGoes
Wrong.
mberg Banking Co.?Old Age
Youth to Save.
mers & Merchants Bank?The
;nt .Man Hides His .Money in
Bank.
urnace at School Destroyed.
st Friday morning the furnace
3 graded school was practically
letelv destroyed, and a fire in
school was narrowly averted,
school is heated by a furnace
rater system. Friday morning,
stated, the furnace was fired up
lal, and appeared to be all right.
i eleven o'clock, the steam pipes
found to be very hot and
ling the woodwork. An in;ation
showed that all the water
e boiler had escaped in some
The fire in the furnace was
ce extinguished, and it was
nnrm insn^ction that the boiler
een cracked by the heat, renderof
no further use. No damage
lone other than the damage to
urnace.
3 <boiler was insured, and the
o the school will be small, but
lerable inconvenience will be
3 by the^ack of a proper heating
n for some time. A new furwill
be installed as early as
)le. In the mean time, oil heatave
been secured, and will be
for heating until a new furnace
e secured and installed..
Bankruptcy Matters.
. H. J. Brabham has been add
a bankrupt, and Mr. W. L.
las, of Charleston, has been ap3d
trustee. Mr. Brabham is a
lant doing business in this city.
, J. D. Dannelly, of Ehrhardt,
ieen adjudged a bankrupt, and
V. L. Douglas has also been ap4-Vtio
maHor
:u ti uoicc AU tuikj uiMwv*.
, E. E. Ritter, a merchant of
a former resident of this counis
also been adjudged a bankand
a hearing was to have been
yesterday on this matter.
'Old Time Quilting Party."
3 of the most enjoyable and
e entertainments ever given in
erg was the "quilting party"
last Saturday by Mrs. W. P.
at her lovely home on Railroad
e. The guests began to arrive
ven o'clock and by twelve, the
which had been arranged in
ames the day before, was well
way. Just at this time when
is so much said about the hardof
war, nothing could have
in the way of entertainment,
appropriate than an old time
tig party, yet when dinner was
tnced and the guests ushered
tne spacious dining room auu
jht of the large table fairly
ing under its weight of delicious
y, ham, salads, and other good
> too numerous to mention, war
ind hard, times seemed indeed
ig of the past. The day was
in a jolly and most informal
Work was interspersed recallmecdotes
and jokes of the hapys
of "Auld Lang Syne." The
s. not unmindful of the quilt
! frames, offered a prize to the
. ho did the most work. This
d an incentive to the novice as
is the old timers. The result
at five o'clock, when the last
as made, and last stitch taken,
jserved commendation, there
lothing to do but cut for the
Mrs. M. E. Aver was the hapnner
of a dear little silver tea
As the guests were preparing
.ve, they were again invited to
ining room and served with ice
: and fruit cake. The day will
ive as a green spot in the memof
all. and voted by all to have
one of the happiest ever spent.
:hought conies?who.will be the
to contribute pleasure in the
me way?
Week of Prayer Observed.
; Woman's Missionary society
3 Baptist church observed the
; of prayer" last week, beginWednesday
afternoon and lastlrough
Friday afternoon. The
lance during the week was ext,
averaging 30 to 35 each day,
luch interest was taken in the
is programmes. Friday afterthe
society met at the Baptist
lage, and after the business
ig, delightful refreshments were
I, consisting of a salad course,
rs. W. R. McMillan and Mrs.
Jones. The collection, amour.t>
$17, was given over to the
nary work in China.
COURT ADJOURNS.
Farmers Mercantile Co. Wins Suit. I
Other Cases.
The court of common pleas adjourned
Friday, after a two-weeks" i
session. Very few cases were tried, <
the time of the court being taken up ]
with a number of large railroad (
cases. i
The case of the Farmers Mercantile
company, of Olar, against the
S. A. L. Railway company resulted i
in a verdict for the plaintiff in the <
j sum of $2,500.
The following cases were tried 5
j with one jury, the trial judge direct- i
ing the verdicts in each case: i
E. C. Hays against J. A. Spann,
verdict for $1,080 in favor of plain- <
tiff. i
Xixon Grocery company against
Spann & Simmons, verdict for plain,
tiff in the sum of $191.50. ]
Augusta Grocery company against ]
Spann & Simmons, verdict for plain- ]
tiff in the sum of $36.70. ]
Black and Black against J. A. ]
Spann, verdict for plaintiffs in the
, sum of $1,303.50. <
Pringle Bros, against J. A. Spann, i
verdict for plaintiff for $597.50. ]
j W. B. Brigham & Son against j
Spann & Simmons, verdict for plain- 1
, tiff for $11.61.
What the Civic League Has Done. ]
]
In giving a resume of what the j
Civic league has done for Bamberg, i
since its organization, it might be
well to say that the best and most ]
lasting good has been its creating of ]
sentiment.
Its institution of fcemi-annual clean
up week has done much for the looks <
and probably the health of the town.
It is surprising now to see how many
residents, the colored as well as the
white, take such an active interest
in these clean up movements?not J
merely cleaning alleys, side streets j
and adjoining vacant lots?both to '
the side and back. Everybody doesn't
do this, butfsome do, and that means 1
the betterment of sanitation in whatever
neighborhood it is done.
Some of the work that is perma- ]
nennt is as follows:
Planting of hedge around
court house grounds $ 25.00 '
Planting grass on grounds
of the Baptist and Methodist
churches
Placing of garbage cans on
' Main street $ 65.52Fence
around graded
school grounds $ 37.25 |
Fountain at Carlisle j
school $ 75.00 ,
Expended in one clean up
? 1 n nn I
wees iu luspetiui v
To boys for prizes for
trash piles $ 9.00
To cleaning cemetary .... $ 4.00
Total, for that one clean
up week $ 23.00
To clean up! week in
spring 1914, prizes for
trash piles $ 5.00
To distributing sun flower
seed to school children
To linen shower for infirmary,
value .... $125.00
To compiling cook book .. $ 85.00
Collection from lot holders
for cleaning Restland
cemetary, about $ 36.00 f
Entertainment in fall for
making money to liquidate
debt, received .... $ 56.00
To cemetary (Restland) j
cleaning fall 1914 $ 12.50 ]
QTl'QrHoH hnmw v
of factory people for best
cleaning up in fall 1914,
cleaning ' $ 7.50
Furnishing and maintaining
rest room on Main
street for lady shoppers
from the country
To fertilizing grass at
Baptist and Methodist
churches $ 5.53
Placing of magazine
stand in waiting room of
Southern depot $ 5.00
This list is very incomplete, but
it will give some idea to those who
do not know, and who want to know,
what Bamberg's civic association has
been doing, and through this work
of the past, glimpses can be had of
what it is striving for in the future
?always advocating right living, in
a sanitary town, a beautiful town and
a healthful town.?Contributed.
Carlisle School.
Head Master J. C. Guilds, of the 1
Carlisle school, reports that only 1
three students failed to return after 1
r
the Christmas holidays, which he
considers an excellent record. It is 0
usual that several students drop out
after the first part of the session. 4
This year two boys and one girl did
not return, but the school enlisted s
two new students, making the net c
loss only one student.
The school now has on hand 36 s
bales of cotton received on tuition *
and fees at ten cents a pound. Mr.
Guilds has an excellent photograph c
- - ~. . .. i'
recently taken or tne cotton witn tne
hoys who entered tne school on part r
navraent of their fees with the cot- ,
c
ton. ^
Read The Herlad, only $1.50 year. ?
UNION MEETINGS.
'rogramme of Unions to He Held in
liarnwell Association.
The Barnwell Baptist association
mion meetings will be held January
50 and 31 at the following churches:
Division No. 1 at Bamberg, No. 2 at
Dlar, No. 3 at Elko. No. 4 at Mt.
^.rnon.
PROGRAMME.
I. What service does the denomilational
college render to the kingiom
of God?
II. The Lord Jesus Christ's work
ind word. (1) His estimate of his
vork. Jo. 14:10-12. (2) His estimate
of His word. 2 Tim. 3:15-17.
III. The requisites of a good Sunlay-school
and the benefits from a
;ood school.
SPEAKERS.
At Elko?I. H. J. Hair. G. E. Birt
P. H. Funderburk. II. S. A. Hair,
R. R. Johnson, W. M. Jones. III. R
E. Woodward, J. W. Kennedy, W. G
Britton. Sermon on Sunday by F
H. Funderburk.
At Olar?I. J. O. Sanders, W. T
Dave, J. D. Huggins. II. J. L. Profeaux,
H. E. Creech, E. A. McDowell
[II. L. W. Abstance, W. H. Collins
E. A. McDowell. Sermon on Sundaj
ay J. D. Huggins.
At Mt. Arnon?I. J. A. Jenkins, T
I. Deer, J. R. -Cullom. . H. J. W
Bates, W. O. Barker, D. W. Heckle
[II. J. R. Cullom, D. W. Heckle, W
L. Hayes. Sermon on Sunday by D
W. Heckle.
At Bamberg?I. D. O. Hunter, J
H. Fender, J. R. Smith. II. J. C
Kiirard, Thos. Clayton, W. R. McMillan.
III. J. R. O'Quinn, J. C. McMillan,
George Hopkins. Sermon or
Sunday by Rev. John Lake, of China
The Bamberg Delegation.
The Bamberg delegation to th(
general assembly, consisting of enaLor
J. B. Black and Representatives
B. D. Carter and J. Wesley Crum, Jr.
have been assigned to the following
lommittees:
Senator Black?Medical affairs
chairman; mines and mining, manufactures,
police regulations.
Representative Carter?Privileges
ind elections, chairman; commerce
ind manufactures, State Hospital foi
the Insane.
Representative Crum?Ways ane
means.
Bamberg County Measure.
Senator J. B. Black has offered i
hill in the senate to strike out Bamjerg
county from the measure passed
it the extra session of the legislate
forbidding the hunting of deei
md wild turkeys. Senator Black
itates that the bill had a provision
vhich made the killing of turkeys and
leer in this county a misdemeanoi
'or a term of three years, but thai
for some reason, the bill as enrolled
Joes not contain this stipulation. The
Jill which he has now introduced
strikes out Bamberg entirely, putting
;his county just where it was before.
"he bill passed at the extra session
ipplied only to Orangeburg and Bam)erg
counties.
WHEN THEY EXD THE WAR.
settlements Will Be Quite Sordid, Instead
of in High Ethics.
At Washington expectancy, hope
ind ambition fill the iiigh places. The
European war is to end; our governnent
is to be brought in to umpire
he diplomatic negotiations the finish
vill necessitate; service to humanity
s to be performed with a detachnent
hitherto unknown, and a dis egard
for incidental benefits and
irivations that cannot be matched in
he history of a world which has at
east acquired its second set of teeth,
lonor, fame, the applause of all just
nen; these are to be the rewards of
hose who can already see themselves
:omfortably seated on the judgment
eats of a future fondly conceived to
)6 not remote.
Such are the vagaries of the dreamir's
mind that the actual composiion
of the dispute may be different
lever for a moment rec Ives considerition.
The delusion fondly nourished
is that the nations are draining
heir blood, scattering their treasure
md prostrating their interests, not
or the attainment of definite and
;ordid ends, not to accomplish particilar
and long cherished objects, not
or purposes carefully considered and
inderstood, but to furnish an un>aralleled
opportunity for the applieation
of disinterested academic priniples,
the employment of ideals whol
y unrelated to tneir progress ana
heir own conception of their needs.
When the war will end, no man is
o bold as to pretend to know. But
?f its end one thing is as certain as
mything can be in the future of a
ometimes surprising humanity;
teace will be concluded on terms fixid
by the trafficking and bargaining
if uncommonly hard headed men,
ininfiuenced by any noticeable adnixture
of idealism.
We gravely fear that there will be
lisappointment in high places near
he banks of the Potomac river.?Jew
York Sun.
-/ - - .v. -
SAIN DISPENSER ORANGEBURG.
Decision of Judge Shipp After Hearing
Controversy.
Orangeburg, Jan. 18.?Judge Shipp
today announced his decision in the
Orangeburg dispensary case. There
were four interested parties to the
case. Sain and Weeks, candidates for
dispenser: Holman and Oliver, as
members of the board of control.
Judge Shipp's decision upholds the
action of the governor in removing
Henry S. Holman from the board,
while overruling his action in ap.
pointing Dr. J. M. Oliver. In the
case of the latter the appointment
failed on the ground that Dr. Oliver
had not been recommended by the
t legislative delegation. The court
I held the election of Weeks as dispenj
ser void. This, therefore, leaves Mr.
i Wm. Sain dispenser, and leaves a
! vacancy on the board of control,
j Messrs Edgar L. Culler and A.. S.
; Dukes Ueing the remaining members
; of the board who will continue, it is
! presumed, to act as a board.
As soon as the decision was au.
| nounced this morning 'the dispensa|
ries opened up for business.
' ENGLISH GUNS SHOOT FURTHER.
r
Garrison Compares Longest Range
Coast Guns With British.
Washington, January 16.?In re
sponse to Representative Gardner's
; resolution making inquiry concern!
ing the coast defences, Secretary
' Garrison informed the huose today
j that there are no guns of more than
"l 12-inch diameter on the defences in
the United States proper; that those
I guns have a range of 13,000 yards
when mounted on disappearing carriages,
but that twenty-nine mounted
on barbette - carriages have a
? range of about 18,000 yards.
British dreadnaughts of the Queen
; Elizabeth type, the secretary reported,
carry 12-inch, 45-calibre guns
fjwith a range of about 21,000 yards,
j which, he said, was about four miles
, greater than the guns on the coast
.; defences. The guns, however, he
! said, could be brought up to prac5
tically the same range by slight
; | changes in the present mountings.
LADY'S PURSE SNATCHED.
1' '
Bold Robbery at Orangeburg.?Bandit
Not Y'et Caught.
Orangeburg, Jan. 14.?One of the
boldest robberies in. this vicinity for
II some time occurred last night when
an unknown man snatched a silver
1 vanity case containing money from
the hand of Mrs. Dan K. Dukes. From
what could be learned Mrs. Dukes
' was walking on Whitman street to1
ward her home, accompanied by Miss
J Agnes Shuler, shortly after dark. On
| reaching a point opposite College ave'
| nue, the couple noticed a man coming
1, up behind them, but owing to the in!
| tense dhrkness at this point, they
j could not distinguish any of his feat'
j ures. On coming up with the two,
j apparently intending to pass, he
snaicnea me case auu sevciai
articles from the hand of Mrs. Dukes
and made off at a rapid gate down
College avenue. The other articles
were found on the ground near the
, scene of the robbery this morning.
The matter has been placed in the
hands of the police, but the culprit
has not been apprehended as yet.
There is said to be a gang of
thieves, well known to the police,
, headed by several voting white men,
which has been operating in this city
for some time. It is likely that before
long the whole gang will be apprehended
and dealt with to the full
extent of the law, say the police.
The Valuable Quail.
The most expensive meat in
America is that of the quail. The
price of the bird may be moderate
enough but the loss caused by lyll;
ing it is another matter. Competent
I authorities estimate that each quail
1 is worth from $10 to $25 to the
American farmer, as a destroyer of
insects and devourer of weed seed.
This is particularly true in those
parts of the South afflicted by the
boll weevil. Quails are as fond of
' weevils as weevils are of cotton, and
' more than one farmer has noticed
that when his fields are well stocked
with quail the cotton crop is safe.
There is liable to be some very vig
I uruus piOCi VIU5 Ai-L A/1A1V, vu
! economic grounds rather than for
; sport, during the next dozen years.?
J Chicago Journal..
I OLD AGE TELLS
S YOUTH TO SAVE
9 while he is still young. It is
I easy to acquire the saving hab9
it then. It is harder later on.
I Besides the earlier you begin
9 to save the sooner you will be
I in a position to view old age
without fear or worry. Why
J not open an account here and
now?
KILLS WIFE AND SELF. ,
' \
Double Tragedy at Lexington.?Man
Left Note.
Lexington, Jan. 18.?Wallace M>~
i Murray, a light mulatto, shot and instantly
killed his wife, Annie McMurray,
also a mulatto, at the home of .
Boston Battles, colored, near the
Lexington depot, about 9 o'clock this
morning. A few minutes later I.IcMurray
turned the gun upon himself
| and blew the top of his head off. The
; double tragedy attracted a great deal
J of attention and it was not long beI
fore a large crowd gathered, lie
j Murray is said to have spent.last
| night at the home of Battles, while
his wife is said to have spent the
night with her sister, who cooks for "V,
a traveling show which is stopping
in Lexington for the week. It seems
that n<^ one witnessed the double
shooting. The wife of Battles and
, her daughter were in the room when
McMurray and his wife came in. The ^.r
i! man asked tor Battles's gun, saying
| that he was going bird hunting. It
is claimed he went to the depot and
purchased five shells from W. D.
George. When McMurray shot his
wife she was on the porch of the
house. Battles's wife and little
daughter heard the woman scream.
1 She ran back into the room and fell :
aeainst the bed. death being almost^ &&
j instantaneous, n The entire lohd en-Y
j tered the left side around the heart > ,
j As soon as he shot the woman Mo- 'J?
Murray walked out to the gate to
the corner of the yard, reloaded the
gun, placed it to his chin and fired. . ,
The entire load took effect In the ;
head and he fell dead in his tracks. : *
H. W. Howell, magistrate, acting- -5/ '
coroner, conducted an inquest oVer I
the dead bodie^. The verdict of the J
jury was in accordance with the facts* ... *
stated above. McMurray wrote a
note
this morning, giving his name _v
and the name of his father. He said 'v .*7
that his home was in Sylvester, Ga. .*
\ gj
The woman came to Lexington to rv"_'
join her sister, followed by the man:
yesterday. The woman's sister stat|
ed that McMurray wanted the girl
to go with him to Columbia." In his
pockets was found fifty cents. The
woman had $2.22 on her person. The
woman s body will be shipped to Ash
ville for burial, while the body of the
negro man will be sent to Sylvester,
Ga. . /
.
The Sleepy Egyptian.
Egyptians can lie down and go to 'gjpgjj
Sleep anywhere. They look around
, until they find a particularly busy "
place in the street where there is a .f?
patch of shade, wrap a dusty cloth
around their faces, curl up and peace- .
fully glide off into a dreamless sleep.
, In walking along the street one has ,
to be careful of every spotch of sha- ;
dow that he comes to for fear of step- , .
ing on a native's face. Even when '
you do step on this usually sensitive /
part of the anatomy, they merely sit
up,' yawn thankfully that you are a ' \
mediumsized man and lazily ,turn
over on the other side. But these - .'yi.
are the people that the papers -are
quoting as being in . bloody revolt. '-'if
The only danger of revolt would, be
if some country should come along ^
and pass a law prohibiting the use v * of
all shady spots from one till three? . v.
Then there would be trouble?the ' /'
amoiint of bloodshed makes even thd
most uninteresting shudder.
As soon as an Egyptian finds out
that a nerson is an American his
first breathless question^ is, "Will
there be many Americans doming over this
winter?" High and low, mer- :
chants and donkey boys, they ask
the same question, for half of Egyptlives
on the tourists and the great- - /
est number of these are from the
United States. Last winter 7,000 v-;?
( Americans came to Egypt, so that the - ;
Egyptians know that if the war holds
! back the Americans there will be a
| good many tight belts in and around
j the Pyramids.?Leslie's Weekly.
~~ special Notices.
\ '
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less. . "' \ '
i Wanted?A few boarders. Appiy i
to MRS. W. P. SANDIFER, at the*
H. J. Brabham residence. Phone
Wanted?One of the large magazine
publishing houses desires- to em-..
\ ploy an active man or woman in this
'community to handle a special plan
; which has proven unusually profitable.
Good opening for right party.
Address with two references, PUBLISHER,
Box 155, Times Sq. Sta., M
New York City. 1-28 J
Capital and Surplus $100,000.00
mf? ^ if i
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