The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 27, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
vliir Siamfrmi iSrrali1
Thursday, May 27, 1915.
SHOUT LOCALS.
ttrief Item* of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The Binnaker school picnic will be
held on Saturday, June ">th. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Carlisle base ball team crossed
bats with the Ehrhardt team on Monday.
resulting in a victory for Ehrhardt.
Last Thursday the Bamberg ball
team played the Carlisle team, the
game resulting in a victory for Car- '
lisle by a score of 7 to4.
g
A revival will begin at the Bap- j
tist church on June Sth, conducted j
by Dr. C. C. Coleman, pastor of the .
Citadel Square Baptist church. Charleston.
There will be no preaching at the (
Baptist church next Sunday, on ac- <
count of the Carlisle commencement ?
sermon at the Methodist church by (
Bishop Kilgo. ?
The farmers are now busy harvest- ]
ing their grain crops. 1 ne gram crup
thi6 year was consideably damaged
by drought, but a fairly good crop
is being harvested, it is reported.
The heaviest storm of the season '
passed over Bamberg Sunday night. ,
For a few- minutes the wind blew
with considerable force. No damage
of consequence has been reported.
The rain was accompanied by a brilliant
electric display.
The Business Men's Bible class last
Sunday had an attendance of 74. The
Orangeburg class had an attendance <
of 120. There is only one more Sun- ,
day for the contest, and the local
class will make an effort to have an (
attendance next Sunday of 200.
Mr. H. W. Johnson states that he i
was in Sumter soon after the death ]
" * Viora i?o/*ontlv 1
VI -UiC uuxvuvnu aiaa v ?vwuvv) 4
and that he was informed that the
name of the man was Harry Ainesworth,
and that he had an uncle re- 1
siding in Sumter. Nothing has been ]
heard from any of the relative? of 1
"the man.
Prof. J. C. Guilds, headmaster of 1
the Carlisle school of Bamberg, i
was in the city Sunday, and de- '
Hvered an address to the Young
Men's Bible class of St. Paul's Methodist
church. Prof. Guilds is' the
leader of the Bamberg class, with <
whom the local class is engaged in a
contest. He spoke upon the lesson
of the week.?Orangeburg Times and
Democrat.
GRADED SCHOOL CLOSES. '
____ I
Successful School Term Ended With i
Interesting Exercises. 1
The Bamberg graded school closed <
for the session on Monday, when the ]
graduates were given their diplomas.
r i
The commencement exercises began
on Friday evening last, when the
music class gave a recital at the
school auditorium. The recital was
largely attended by the patrons and
friends of the school, and the pupils
acquitted themselves well.
^funday morning the commencenwht
sermon was preached at the
Trinity Methodist church by Rev. Ed- (
win M. Poteat, D. D., president of '
Furman University. Dr. Poteat took *
^ as his text John 13:17, "If ye know (
these things, happy are ye if ye do
them." The school chorus rendered (
a number of selections, and the service
was a very interesting one.
Monday evening the graduating 1
exercises were held at the graded
school. A very entertaining pro- 1
gramme was carried out. Dr. E. O.
Watson made the graduating ad- 1
dress, in which he gave to the grad- *
uates some sound and practical ad- '
vice in his usual entertaining man- '
ner. Certificates of graduation were
given to the following: Misses Ma'rie
Ducker, Arrie Free, Reba Free, *
Homer Godbee, Louisa Kilgus, and ^
Mabel Simmons: Messrs. Belton Hair.
Drayton McMillan. and Claude
Smoak.
The following prizes were awarded:
Music?Wesley Stokes, Myrtis *
Atteberry, and Harriett Wiggins. 5th
grade, general excellence?Frank j
McMillan. ,
The out-of-town teachers left for
their various homes on Tuesday, as
follows: Misses Julia Kibler. New
oerry; rcutn Anaerson, Lowrjvinc,
Alma Davis. Orangeburg; Sara Lesley,
Norway; Kate LaFoy, Anderson;
Mary Molton, Birmingham, Ala.; May
Zeigler, Cope: Hattie Xewsom, Blackville.
Remember Price's Grocery, phone
SO. when you order your dinner to- <
day.?adv. '
? 1
What He Kneaded.
"Sir." said the young man. "I wish j
to marry your daughter?the flower
of your family."
"Are you sure." queried the older 1
man, "that it is not the dough you are
after?"?Boston Transcript. -j
Silas Green Country Store Thielen
Theatre Friday night.?adv. 1
%
ST A T K IMiKP" (HA.MPS.
'arlisle Ait:*in Takes IJa-eball ?
Honors.
The baseball season is over, the re- j
suits are all in. and the Carlisle i
cliool lias again won the State "prep" (
hainpionsliip. The team this season 1
made an unusually splendid record, t
The only time they tasted defeat was. i
in the last game of the season, play- (
?d at considerable disadvantage wltn (
:he Porter Military Academy, jl
which team was given a good trounc-j ]
ing the day before. These teams, j ;
representing without question tlieii
strongest high school teams of the: <
State have gone down in defeat be- j (
fore the fast Carlisle aggregation in , i
me or more games: Columbia high I ]
chool. Orangeburg high school, Charleston
high school, Bailey Military |
Institute. Poter Military Academy. ]
The officers and members of the vie- j
:orious squad are: Prof. W. C. Dun- j
ran, manager: Prof. S. A. Merchant, l
roach; St. Pierre Lenoir, captain: ]
Claude Parnell, Edward Pyatt. Eu- '
;ene Moore, Arthur Rivers, Oscar t
Dwens, Charlie Blakeley. Otis John- ]
son, Frank Fairev, Paul Elkins, Coy \
Etheredge, Ollie Skinner. <
Bankers Go to Estill.
Group Five, of the State Bankers' *
issociation, which includes the coun- '
:y of Bamberg, will hold its third 1
tnnual session this year at Estill, on 1
he 2Sth of May; beginning at 12 1
* * C - 11?? n?/\o>r/immQ t
) C10CK. 1 ne IOIIUVtuig |<iV5iauu>? |
s announced:
Meeting called to order by the (
:hairman, Hon. Harry D. Calhoun. '
Invocation, Rev. E. N. Hungezer. 1
Address of welcome?Hon. R. T. 1
Mauser, vice president Bank of Estill,
S. C.
Response?Mr. A. M. Denbow, *
tashier Peoples Bank, Bamberg. S. C.
Reading minutes of last meeting \
ind announcements by secretary?
Mr. Wm. L. Glover, cashier Edisto
.National Bank, Orangeburg, S. C.
Report of executive council.
Address. "Advantages of the State '
Warehouse system," Hon. Jno. L. '
McLaurin, warehouse commissioner, 1
Columbia, S. C.
Address, "The federal reserve sys- 1
tern," Hon. J. Pope Matthews, cash- 1
ier Palmetto National Bank, Colum- 1
bia, S. C.
General discussion.
Election of Officers.
Dinner at hotel served by the ladies i
3f Estill. S. C. ' i
Automobile ride in afternoon. i
Money for High Schools.
Bamberg county schools have re- !
ceived from thp State high school 1
fund the sum of $1,800. Four schools
in the county received aid this year (
from the high school fund, Bamberg, 1
Denmark, Ehrhardt and Olar. The 5
sums received by each are as fol- ]
lows: 1
Ba'mberg $ 600.00
Denmark 550.00 J
Ehrhardt 300.00
Olar 350.00
<
Total $1,800.00 1
Carlisle Commencement. <
i
The 22nd annual commencement j
)f Carlisle school begins on Saturlav
next, with a reception to the i
graduating class at Guilds hall. The $
sxercises end Monday evening with ]
;he address before the literary so- t
jieties. i
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
jommencement sermon will be c
jreached at the Methodist church by <
Bishop John C. Kilgo. Bishop Kilgo <
will address the Young People's j
Christian association Sunday evenng
at 8:30. Bishop Kilgo is a gift;d
speaker, and all who hear him '
ire promised something interesting
is well as instructive. *
Dr. S. A. Steel will address the
iterary societies Monday evening,
followed by the graduating exercises,
ivhich will mark the end of the Carisle
school for this term.
The public is cordially invited to
ittend all exercises. Fourteen young
adies and gentlemen compose the
graduating class this year. <
Remember Price's Grocery, phone
50, when you order your dinner toiay.?adv.
Business Changes.
Mr. E. L. Price, Jr., has purchased
:he stock of groceries of Mr. J. M.
Kinard, and will continue the busi- 1
less at the same stand.
Mr. Lewis Kinard, of Ehrhardt, j
las purchased the grocery business ot
\lr. G. H. Smoak on Railroad avenue. ]
Mr. W. P. Herndon has purchased
:he grocery stock of the late Mr. J. A.
Uurdaugh, and will continue the
msiness.
Mr. H. W. Johnson, who purchased
:he bankrupt stock of the Peoples i
Drug Co., will reopen the store this <
creek. Dr. T. J. Kelley will be the
pharmacist.
Silas Green Country Store Thielen
rheatre Friday night.?adv.
For prompt and courteous service. 1
buy your groceries of Price.?adv. I
f(?ir. \ < <?r\tv kaiii.
dock Petition* to He < ii < ulated at
(Jiue.?Mass Meeting June lit Ii.
The Chautauqua committee, which
s now endeavoring to organize a |
ounty fair association in Bamberg,!
teld another meeting on Monday af-j
ernoon, at which proposed plans j
vere discussed, and a mass meeting I
)i' citizens arranged for. It was de-,
Mded to call tlie mass meeting fori
Friday, .June 11th. The meeting will i
trobahiy he held at the court house,
tnd the hour of meeting will he an-j
lounced later. Every citizen of thei
;ity and county interested in the industrial
and agricultural develop-1
ment of the county is urged to be
present at this meeting.
Preliniinery reports were received
from the committees appointed at the
ast meeting of the chautauqua com
Mittee. i nese cumnmiees nau uccu
investigating the matter of a suitable
location for the fair, and for the
proper equipment of the fair grounds.
The committee on a site reported
:hat several sites could be had at a
lominal figure. Information as to
'air grounds equipment was gatherid
from the fair association of neighboring
cities.
It was decided to capitalize the
fair from $5,000 to $10,000, the
ixact amount to be decided on at the
nass meeting. The stock is to be
n shares of $10 each, payable $2.00
aer share at the time of organization
ind the balance upon call of the directors.
A committee was appointid
to draft proper stock petitions and
iirculate them at once. It is hoped
:o get as much stock subscribed as
possible before the mass meeting as
l nucleus to beein on.
Considerable enthusiasm was manifested
at the meeting, and it seems
:o be an assured fact that Bamberg
jounty is to have a fair this fall.
This is something the county has long
seeded, and the gentlemen who have
interested themselves in the project
ire due the thanks of the town and
aounty. A county fair advertises the
county thoroughly, and in addition
t brings the people together for
wholesome entertainment and a
friendly rivalry among the people to
produce the best exhibits results in
much benefit to all classes.
Rally at Hunter's Chapel.
Last Friday, an enthusiastic school
rally, was held at Hunter's Chapel
school. Good addresses were heard,
i bountiful picnic dinner was served
3n the grounds, and much enthusiism
was aroused. A splendid programme
was carried out, and everyPody
enjoyed the day.
Stirring addresses were made by
Congressman James F. Byrnes, Rev.
E. O. Watson, S. G. Mayfield, Esq.,
ind others. Hunter's Chapel school
Pas recently been the subject of much
nterest. The State board of educa;ion
has manifested much interest in
:he development and progress of the
school, which has been marked durng
the past year. The school has
pnly recently, completed a magnificent
?2,000 rural graded school building,
ivhich is a pride of the county. Great
strides have been made by the school,
md this progress was broadly emphasized
by each of the speakers.
The speakers urged the patrons
ind friends of the school to keep the
rood work up. The importance of a
ive country school was urged, and
he benefits to be secured were told
n a most interesting manner.
The rally was attended by a large
rowd, many being present from other
communities. Everybody felt that
:ause of education in the community
md county had been benefited.
For prompt and courteous service,
my your groceries of Price.?adv.
New Advertisements.
Delk's .Market?Specials.
Cliff Johnson?For Sale.
J. B. Brickie?Tired Tires.
E. L. Price, Jr.?Announcement.
Enterprise Bank?A Temptation.
G. O. Simmons?Wear His Smile.
G. D. Ryan?Wins Test Over 40
Jars.
Peoples Bank?The Flight of
rime.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?
Jhance.
Rentz & Felder?Rentz & Felder
Weekly.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Men and
Women.
La Verne Thomas & Co.?Semi-Anmal
Sale. H.
Wick Johnson?Pure Drugs.
Preserintions. etc.
Hooton's Ladies Store and Millilerv
Parlor?Hooton's Prosperity
Dfferings.
Remember Price's Grocery, phone
30, when you order your dinner toiay.?adv.
For prompt and courteous service,
buy your groceries of Price.?adv.
?Mr. J. C. Guilds went to Orangeourg
Sunday and made an address
:o the Young Men's Bible class at
:hat place.
thijm: dkciIikk r?v \-u.\v.
Thief, Who Said He Had Swallowed
K'ng. Seared.
Jacques Lazarus. 10 years old. a
messenger boy employed by a jewelry
concern at ST John street, was arraigned
before Magistrate Kiotel in
the Tombs court yesterday charged
with stealing a diamond ring worth
$ 1 0 from Adolph Hentschel's jewelry
designing shop at ST Nassau street,
to which the boy had been sent on
an errand.
Detectives Mayer and Brown said
Lazarus had confessed to them, but
that they did not find the ring.
"What did you do with that ring?"
demanded the magistrate.
"I swallowed it."
Magistrate Krotel spoke of getting
X-ray apparatus and suggested that
the officers strip the boy in the complaint
room preparatory to taking a
picture of his stomach.
"Wait a minute," said the boy. "I
didn't swallow it. I threw it in the
sewer at 120th street and Lenox avenue."
"We will find out before tomorrow
morning whether you are telling the
truth or not," said the magistrate.
"One thousand dollars bail."?New
York World.
If Kurope Pensioned Its Soldiers.
Dreadful as are likely to be the
consequences of the present Euro~
~ ~ it? r\T\?? Aolomitv that
pctlll Wdl ( UiCIC lO VUV A V J V?v
the embattled nations will probably
escape, says the World's Work. This
is a pension list on the American
plan. Backward as our citizen soldiery
may be in practice of warfare,
there is one branch of the science
that they can teach even so militaristic
a nation as Germany, and that is
the art of collecting pensions. Only
in the United States has patriotism
been transmuted into a huge money
interest.
In order to understand precisely
what the ten or a dozen nations now
engaged will escape, let us imagine
what the results would be if the pen|
sion system of the great western democracy
followed the present war.
According to trustworthy estimates,
about 18,000,000 men, representing
both the armies and navies, will engage
in this struggle. The American
civil war enlisted something more than
2,000,000 on the northern and pensionable
side. If we are to apply the
American pension system to the European
armies, therefore, we must
multiply our pension expenditures by
nine. Take one especially impressive
fact. In the fifty years since the
civil war ended the American peopje
have paid to its survivors or their dependents
more than $4,500,000,000.
On the same basis the European governments,
should they adopt American
pension plans, will have paid by
1966 (assuming that the war ends
next year) about $40,500,000,000.
He Landed a Job.
There is a certain middle-aged and
old-fashioned business man who is a
little doubtful whether he or the
[ other carried off the honors of war in
an interview given to a smart young
man.
The smart young man was applying
for a berth.
"Let me see," said the merchant,
"you've called on me before, but not
on your present errand. The first
time you represented Up-to-Date
Limited and offered to put our concern
on modern lines. Then you
came on behalf of Systems and Files,
1 n-oM hitcirote ftnptnrs.
ail U ?diu
And after that you came as the publicity
expert of the Newest in Ads.
Company?"
"That is so, sir."
"And are all these?er?companies
dead?"
The young man reluctantly admitted
that they were.
"Yet. after coming here three times
to offer to teach us our business,
when your concerns go down you
cooly solicit a berth in this poor effete
old firm. Why. what use are
you to us? Look at your record!"
The optimist countered that easily.
"You never know, sir. I might be
very useful. Look what a splendid
experience I've had in winding up
companies!"
Settled Out of Court.
"Well," said the lawyer, having
listened carefully to his client's statement,
"you've got about the best
case I ever heard. My dear sir, you
can't help winning it, wnatever coun
you take it to. I shall be' only too
glad to assist you in the matter."
"Thanks." said the prospective client.
"Thanks very much!" Then
grabbing his hat, he made a speedy
exit from the office.
"What?" exclaimed the astonished
lawyer. "Are you going?"
"Yes." replied the other. "I'm just
going to try to settle this case out of
court."
"But, my dear sir. why waste money?
As I've already told you. that's
one of the best cases I've ever heard."
"Maybe it is," said the fickle client
as he hastened down the stairs, "but
not for me. I told you the other fellow's
story."?Philadelphia Record,
I KING OF HOMOKS KKS(TKII
Overturns Boat and Nearly l>ro
on Way From Yacht.
George E. Carter, Jr.. was en
taining forty guests yesterday at
noon on his yacht Margaerita,
chored in the Hudson off the Col
bia Yacht club at Eight-sixth sit
when Jeff Davis, "King of the
hoes." went aboard. Davis wai
to talk to .Mr. Carter about a 4 50-;
farm, recently donated temporaril
Mr. Carter for use of the former
tel de Gink lodgers.
I A signal came from shore
1 more of Mr. Carter's guests had
! rived. Davis said he would b
I them out. He and L. J. La Blanc
; into a rowboat, with Mr. La B
rowing. adoui iuu itrei iium
club float, Davis fell out of the t
' turning it over.
I Swimming is not an accomp!
! ment of the "King of the Hobc
He yelled and sank. Mr. La B
grabbed Jeff by the hair when
j came up sputtering, and towed
I 100 feet to shore.
"Some bath that," said Davis v
he regained his breath. "Guess
i go home," and he headed for the
way.
La Blanc was driven to his h
at 215 Manhattan avenue.
"Life saving at this season is n<
, order," said he last night, still shi
j ing. "I don't think Jeff suff
; much, but. believe me, I did."?
j York. World.
The Record.
Do we know that the Lusit
was torpedoed??Count von B
storff, the German ambassador.
I Both the Gulftig^it and the I
[ tania were attacked, it is obviou
i Dr. Dernburg.
j The Cunard liner Lusitania
yesterday; torpedoed by a Ger
I submarine and sunk.?Official si
ment issued in Berlin.
The Lusitania was naturally ar
with guns, as were recently mos
the English mercantile steamer
Official statement issued in Berli
The statements appearing in s
newspapers that the Lusitania,
i armed is wholly false.?The Br:
admiralty announcement.
I This report is not correct.
Lusitania was inspected as was
i tomary. No guns were found, mo
! ed or unmounted, and the vessel
' ed without any armament. No ]
chant ship would be allowed to
1 in this port and leave the harbo
! Collector of the Port Dudley F
I Malone.
! The Lusitania was not armec
, her last trip and has never car
i arms with which to defend hersel
j Herman Winter, head of the Cui
passenger department.?New 1
1 World.
Enjoyed Freedom a Long Tim
Last week Sheriff Ray went to
dosta, Ga., and brought back '
I him Ed Grayson, who was tried
I convicted in this county, it is st
j in 1899. He'was sentenced to 6
two and a half years on ttye ci
gang, but escaped from the gang
ter serving a few days of his
tence. No trace of Grayson
found until a few days ago, v
Sheriff Ray located him at Valdc
and had the authorities there to 1
him. He was immediately esco
to the county chain gang to comf
! his sentence, after enjoying free<
j for more than sixteen years. He
convicted, it is said, of larceny i
horse and a bicycle.
Whv H? Kent a Servant.
In the days when he was sup?
| tendent of the Portsmouth dock]
! in England. Lord Fisher, the pre
admiral of the British fleet, had
sea-dog attitude toward the men
I frequently treated them with all
! harshness of a wailing captain; t
in turn, treated him in a half-fri<
; ly, half-hostile familiarity.
Several years afte^ his Portsmt
days. Fisher visited one of his old
sociates of the forecastle, who
then living on half pay. He f<
! the old man comfortably settled
j cottage, attended by another si:
annuated seaman.
"Why do you have this old li
here?" a6ked the admiral.
'I keep 'im here," said the ]
j sioner, "to come into my quarte^
I 5 o'clock in the mornin' an' sing
mu -
ill mere: 1 lie nauuiuai waiiM
see you.' At that I merely roll <
in my bed, and says, 'Tell old Fij
to go to 'ell.' "?World's Work.
Hope in Sight.
A young man who last June
ceived his diploma has been lool
around successfully for a posit
for employment and for a job.
tering an office, he asked to see
manager and while waiting he
to the office boy:
j "Do you suppose there's any o]
I ing here for a college graduate?'
"Well, dere will be." was the
ply. "if de boss don't raise my sa
to t'ree dollars a week by tomor
night."?Christian Register.
i. ; < XV V?u SpcM.
wus At Koko:s o. Indiana, a few days
ago ;lie s,.per.nten ent of ihe schools
held a spelling contest. Every per;er.
son of the city was eligible and six
tPr. hundred too'; the test. Of that numan.
her only fifv-two made a perfect
uni- score.
eer. Newspaper men, doctors, lawyers,
Ho- merchants, teachers and scholars sub
ated nutted lists ot twenty words eacn
acre and from that total, twenty words
v to were selected. The complete, list
Ho- with the number of times each word
was misspelled, follows: Miscel- |
that laneous, 364; calendar, 324; par- ji
ar- rallel, 273; privilege, 270; superin- - ^
ring tendent, 248; principle, 242: niece, 1
got 223: lose, 201 ; separate, 196; disap- '
lane Point, 177; disease, 164; principal,
the 142: necessary, 137; business, 130;
,oat, relieve, 125; receive, 109; truly, 85;
!government, 84: grammar, 79; belish
jlieve, 73.
les." One woman, who made a perfect
lane, score, had been a servant for sixty,
he I three years and had had only eight
him weeks schooling. A county official, ,
who had been in business all his life^
,-hen missed every word. Another man . ./
I'll I only got one right. One woman misssub
ed all but three. ' i
Here are the Words, arranged in . '
ome ine iorm 01 iwo sentences, nana to
a friend, ask him to distate the sen- i ...0
3t in ences to you, write down the words " I
Iver- and see how many you misspell: ^
ered "The privilege of separating nine- I
New t>* miscellaneous calendars, arranged
in two parrallel lines, was against the
principles of the superintendent, so
his niece, not to disappoint the gov- f
ernment, nor cause it to lose busiania
ness. removed the principal calendars m
ern~ and thus relieved her uncle of a strain *
which might have brought on a dis'usi~,
ease. Then she believed it had be- ...
s- come truly necessary for her to re-".
ceive her instruction in grammar."
was _ '
man The Kansas Legislature. - N
:ate
William Allen White, in his Em- ? v
med poria Gazette, makes these sincere > .
it of aQd unkind remarks about the K&ns>
sas legislature:
n> "Looking over the legislature as
she stands nroudlv in the winter toz - .
was like the other end of the clothesline, '
[tish we should say it was very much jitney,
cheap, disorganized, irresponsi- .
The ble, unreliable, stupid and with a few '
cus- other minor faults.
unt- "A legislature elected as the resail
suit of a passionate desire to say, do
aer- ?r think nothing to oppose the maarm
chine, said, did and thought nothing '
r.? worth a thinker's dam, which is a
Meld small resin obstruction used by tip{
ners to prevent the flow of molten
[ on'solder. So we repeat, that a machine {
Tied held together solely by a desire -to
[f.? lick the Democrats?which is a laudaard
able object, but hardly a lifework?
fork will not amount to a tinker's dam in
the end."
New York editors, regardless of
:? party, are saying pretty much the
same about their State legislature,
Val-1 though none of them have said it so V ,
with Well. - {
and a calm observer is bound to admit/ated
that this year's legislative crop thus
erve far, the country over, is the leanest,; . ,
hain driest and sickliest output of ifcany. :
; af- years. Regardless of political cornsen
piexion, most of our State legislatures ,
was have shown about the same defects
rueu as tne Kansas crowa.
)sta. in nearly every case the trouble
hold may be traced to a lack of responsi- i
rted bie and intelligent leadership. But
ilete why there should be so notable a lack - .
dom 0f responsible and intelligent lead- .
was ers remains to be explained.
of a ?^ N -/;
Glendale Spring water on sale at
Murdaugh's Grocery Storei?adv.
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED - "
FREIGHT.
>rin
rai/d Notice is hereby given that the
seht Seabord Air Line Railway will sell at
r public auction on the 18th day of
y June, 1915, at 12 o'clock, .noon, at
; (he the freight station of said company
the in Olar, S. C., one planer, one shaft- .. Y
jjLv iQS and pulleys attached, said articles
T"' having been shipped from the Modern
sPd" Equipment Company, of Savannah,
I Ga., November 7th, 1913, consigned
tuth to the Dowling Lumber Company, and
J | arrived at Olar on or about Novem- ;
" iber 11th, consignee notified November
;was 12th, 1913, and refused to accept '
>und same or pay freight charges therefor. '
in a The proceeds of said sale are to be
applied to the payment of thansporp
" tation charges and demurrage accrued
on same and all expenses of V "
man said sale, and the surplus, if any,
ito be held for the party entitled there
pen" t0 SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
s at 4t. By O. FAIL, Agent.
x ~special~notices. >
5ver Advertisements Under This Head 25c. y
5her For 25 'Words or Less.
Horses and Mules Clipped?$1.00 *
each. Send them to J. C. MOYE,
Bamberg, S. C. tf.
re- For Sale?One Tyson & Jones Rubber
tire buggy and set harness. Bar.
gain. J. J. CLECKLEY. tf.
ion,
En- Shoo Fly?Give me your order for . f
screen doors and windows. L. B.
FOWLER, Bamberg, S. C. tf.
said
For Sale?Pigeons. Colored Homoe
ers $1.50 pair: White Homers $2.00
, " pair. Squabs, 25c each. J. J. CLECK- . . '
LEY. tf. : ;
re
j For Sale?Have on hand 50,000
drawn cypress shingles, 4x18x5-8. * |
T0W All heart. Lot split saps cheap. ?
CLIFF JOHNSON, Bamberg, S. C. It
Sfr
; r