The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 24, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
(Eh? ffiambrrg iirralii
Thursday, June 24, 1915.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
A large number from Bamberg
went to Augusta Tuesday on a popular
priced excursion.
The friends of Mr. J. J. Brabham.
Jr., who has been very ill, will be
glad to learn ne nas nupi uveu ?c??
much.
The friends of Miss Ruby McMillan,
who has been quite ill, will be
pleased to learn that she has greatly
improved.
On Tuesday the Bamberg Banking
company, the Peoples Bank and a
number of the stores on Main street
closed during the funeral of Mrs. W.
M. Brabham.
No information has been received
as to the whereabouts of the negro,
Gadsden, who stands accused of the
murder of his wife here several day6
ago. Several clues have been followed,
with no success however.
The Bessinger family reunion will
be held this year at Spring brancn
church on Saturday, July 3rd. The
public is most cordially invited. This
is an annual occasion, and is largely i
attended by the family and their 1
friends.
Monday was the longest day in the )
year, and was, perhaps, the warmest. '
Local weather observers say that the 1
thermometer flirted around a hun- 1
drea degrees of temperature during !
the day. Sunday was also quite 1
warm. !
.Monday night the city was visited '
|
by a sharp electric disturbance, ac- 1
companied by a mederate rain fall. *
No damage has been reported from
lightning. The electric lights were '
turned out for a short while during
the lightning display.
Married at the Baptist church,
Ehrhardt. Sunday, June 20th, at 5:30
p. m., Mr. J. E. Mack, of Cordova,
and Miss M. Bft-meeter Smith, of ^
Ehrhardt. Rev. J. R. Smith, father (
of the bride, officiated. The many
friends of the happy couple extend
their best wishes for a long and happy
married life.
New
Advertisements.
*
F. F. Carroll?For Sale.
. L. B. Fowler?For Sale.
Enterprise Bank?Reliability.
Price s Grocery?What You Eat.
L. P. McMillan, supervisor?Wanted.
^
Farmers & Merchants Bank?Bank i
Book. t
B. W. Simmons & Co.?Campbell's c
Soups. (
t
Peoples Bank?Ycu Can't Make t
Money. 1
H. Wick Johnson?Opening Soda ?
Fount. t
V
Dr. Geo. F.. Hair?Professional t
Notice. ^
Bamberg Banking Co.?You'll J
Never Burst Up.
University of South Carolina?Entrance
Examinations.
J. B. Brickie?Don't Keep Tinker- t
ing With' Your Wheel. Death
of an Old Man. 1
4- ' 1
" -V
Mr. Joe Martin, an old citizen of ^
Bemberg. died on Friday morning. ^
following a long and lingering illness. c
He had been a paralytic for many
years and recently suffered another
stroke, from which he did not rally.
For some time Mr. Martin had been
supported by charity. His remains
were buried Friday afternoon by the (
county authorities in the presence of 1
about a half dozen persons. Mr. Al- c
bin Kirsch read the funeral services
and Rev. W. R. McMillan offered I
prayer. 1
^ t
Small Fire Saturday Night.
(
About three o'clock Saturday night *
a small fire in the home of Capt. W.
A. Riley destroyed a quantity of
clothing and bedding, but otherwise
no damage was done, as the fire was
extinguished before any of the woodwork
caught. During the night a
member of Capt. Riley's family!
sought to light a candle at the bedside,
and in doing so the netting
caught on fire. The flames flared up
over the netting in a second. The
alarm brought other members of the
household and the fire was extin
guished. In addition to the loss of 1
the bedding, a lot of clothing near
the bed was burned. Capt. Riley
states that the loss was covered by
insurance.
/ Spearman-Knight.
(
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberson Spearman.
of Newberry, announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Caroline Elizabeth, to Mr. ;
Achilles Wilkes Knight, of Bamberg.
the marriage to take place at New- i
berry on Wednesday morning, June
20th, at 10 o'clock.
Turning Out Flour.
Tlie flour mill erected by .Mr. Jones
A. Williams turned out the first fiour
on Saturday, when the mill started!
operations. Monday a large quanti-J
ty of wheat was received at the mill.
The machinery is now kept steadily
at work turning out bread for the
farmers of the county who planted
wheat this year. The capacity of the
mill is 50 barrels a day, and it is
expected that the full capacity of
the mill will be taxed during the next
few weeks on account of the large
acreage planted in wheat. It is a
unique sight to witness a modern
flour mill crushing wheat into flour
in Bamberg. This is the first large
mill that has ever been in opera
<1111711 111 lllld 3CVUVU vi viiv WM..V. .
The only other mill in this vicinity
is one at Orangeburg, which has recently
been erected. It is expected
that the installation of the mill here
will greatly stimulate the wheat iniustrv
in the county, and that the farmers
will find it profitable to continue
planting the breadstuff.
The operation of the machinery is
vefy interesting. The mill is visited
daily by hosts of people who have
never before seen a Roller flour mill
in operation.
The wheat is first poured into a
large bin on the ground floor. From
the bin the grains are fed into an
elevator, operated with an endless
chain of small cups, which carry the
wheat to the third story. There the
grains go. through a separating apparatus.
which select the foreign matter
from the wheat. The grains are
then taken up into a second elevator
ind carried through other cleaning
processes, and before being ground
;oes through a third elevator, separating
all bad grains, chaff, straw,
grains of oats or other foreign matter.
The wheat is. then fed through
a hopper into the roller mills, which
.'rush the grains. The old process
(vas to grind the grains as corn is
ground. This process has been discarded
for many years. After being
crushed the flour, bran and "shorts"
;o through a long and.devious process
of separation, the pure, white
lour being finally poured through a
chute into sacks or barrels, and the
>ther wheat products landing through
chutes to other places in the plant.
The payment for grinding wheat is
isuallv made in tolls, the amount of
oil being fixed by statute in this
State. The Bamberg flour mill is
i modern plant, and is said to be sec>nd
to none in the State. The machinery
of the mill is operated by the .
engine of the Farmers Gin company.
Condition of the Crops.
in repiy to lDquincs mauc ictcunj,
nany farmers of the county stated
hat the general condition of the
:rops is fairly good. The cotton
:rop is reported to be very good, with '
he exception of the prevalence of
nuch grass. The recent rains in
nany sections of the county have giv;n
the grass a good start, but with
he fair and hot weather of the past
wo weeks much has been done tovard
cleaning out the cotton fields,
t is reported as growing fine. Corn
s said not to be so good this year.
The weather conditions have not been .
ery favorable to corn lately, and the J
:rop will not be as good in this coun- .
y as at first thought. No insect
>ests to amount to much have been
eported as yet. It is stated that a
arge crop of corn has been planted,
chile the acreage in cotton has been
jreatly reduced. Cotton received a 1
ery late start this year on account '
>f the unusual cold days during the
)lanting season. 1
Bamberg Wins Again. 1
' I
Friday afternoon Bamberg played (
)rangeburg on the Orangeburg dianond,
winning the game by a score .
)f 7 to 2. |
The features of the game were the ,
Etching of Rowell and the good play- ,
ng of Rentz, both for the Bamberg ,
;eam. (
Batteries: Bamberg, Rowel! and
Sooner; Orangeburg, Fairey and Van
Drsdell. Umpire Livingston.
Death of M^ss Laura Bamberg.
?
Miss Laura Bamberg died at her
residence in this city on Friday
norning, at the age of nearly 71. The
funeral services were conducted at
tier late residence on Saturday morning
by Rev. E. O. Watson, and the
remains were laid to rest in Restland
cemetery in the family plot.
Miss Bamberg was a daughter of
the late W. Seaborn Bamberg, who
is said to have been the first settler
of Bamberg, then known as Lowrey's
Turnout, and in whose honor the city
was given its present name. Miss
Bamberg's long life was devoted to
her friends and to deeds of charity.
She was a devout member of the
Trinity Methodist church, of this
city, une Drotner, <japi. \v. s. dhuiberg.
and one sister. Miss Carrie
Bamberg, survive her.
A large crowd of devoted friends
attended the funeral and burial services.
A profuse offering of flowers
on the grave of the deceased bore silent
testimony to the love and esteem
of her many friends.
ft
Handling Large (>:aiii Crop.
The farmers of the county are busy
that the county has ever
Known. On account of the
war causing the depression of
the cotton market. Bamberg farmers
planted an unprecedented acreage in
grain of all kinds, especially oats and
wheat. Wheat is a new crop, almost
entirely, to this county. A good crop
of oats is usually planted in the county,
but last fall the acreage was
doubled perhaps several times over,
the farmers anticipating that cotton
- * v _
woilIG again ue worm uuuuiig
the usual price. . I
Several threshing machines have
been at work near the city for the
past two weeks threshing out the
wheat crop. Oats did not turn out
well this year, it is generally stated,
on account of a drought during the
heading season. This drought did
not affect wheat as much as oats, it
is stated, but did cut the wheat crop
considerably.
Anticipating a large grain crop
would be harvested this spring, several
threshing machines were purchased
and put into operation. These
machines have been taxed to their
capacity threshing out wheat, and
now that the flour mill is in operation.
it is safe to say that there will
be plenty of flour in Bamberg county
for some time to come. Those
who planted wheat as an investment
were doomed to considerable disappointment.
however, as the price has
declined greatly since the harvesting
began.
Death of Mrs. X. W. Brooker.
Mrs. N. W. Brooker died at her
home, 1523 Washington street, Columbia,
on Wednesday of last week,
following a long illness. She was 65
years of age. having been born in
Barnwell county in 1850. Mrs.
Brooker had been residing in Columbia
for the past 21 years. She was
a member of the Baptist church.
She is survived by her husband.
Mr. X. W. Brooker, and the following
children: Mr. A. F. Brooder, of
Kansas City. Mo., Dr. P. D. Brooker.
Mr. X. W. Brooker, Jr., Mr. B. 0.
Brooker, Mr. William Brooker, Miss
Pauline Brooker, and Mi6s Georgia
nt rnlnmhia. She is also!
L)1 VUlVCi, v? ?
survived by the .following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. A. E. Hair, of
Blackville, Mrs. F. G. Fiekling, of
Blackville, Mrs. J. C. Matthews, of
Blackville, and Mrs. D. R. Matheny,
of Bamberg.
The funeral services were held at
her late residence Thursday and interment
occurred at Elmwood, Columbia.
Dr. G. F. Hair, of this city,
was one of the pall bearers.
Revival Closed.
Friday night the revival meeting
at the Baptist church was closed after
being conducted by Rev. C. C.
Coleman, D. D., of Charleston, for
nearly two weeks. A great deal of
interest was taken in the revival, and
much good was accomplished. Sunday
night the ordinance of baptism
was administered to nine young people,
eight of whom united with the
church, during the revival, one uniting
at the Sunday morning service.
Dr. Coleman is a preacher of great
force, and the revival services were
largely attended during the entire
meeting.
Xej?ro Woman Killed.
News reached the city last week of
the killing of Emma O'Bryant, a respectable
colored woman, near Cope.
It is stated that the woman had retired
for the night, when someone appeared
at the window, and fired
through the window, the shot taking
effect in the heart, causing immediate
death. The coroner's jury held the
woman's youngest son, J. B. O'Bryant,
for trial on the charge of murdering
his mother. The sheriff of
Orangeburg county, accompanied by
a rural policeman, was on the ground
soon after the tragedy and arrested
O'Bryant, who is now in the Orangeburg
county jail.
Box Rents Xow Due.
Postmaster Knight ' requests it
stated that the rents for postoffice
boxes are now due at the po6toffice.
Notices of the amount due have been
placed in the boxes, and the rent
must be paid on or before the night
~c *'U - ^ A* v? Tnno A ftor that riatP
01 LUC own \J 1
all boxes on which the rent has not
been paid will be closed. In order
to avoid having boxes closed, patrons
of the postoffiee should call at
the office and make an early settlement.
Mail Service Starts Monday.
Next Monday the mail service over
the Walterboro branch of the Coast
Line, between Bamberg and Ehrhardt,
will be started. All necessary
arrangements have been completed,
and the postmaster has been instructed
to begin the service on Monday,
the 2Sth. The mall from Ehrhardt
will arrive at 12:01 p. m., and leave
for Ehrhardt on the 1:20 train. The
pouch for Ehrhardt wil be locked at
1:10. All parties desiring mail sent
on this train must post their letters
previous to this time.
Death of Mrs. \\\ M. Brabham.
The many friends of .Mrs. May
Brabham, who has been in ill health
for several years, were shocked to
learn of her death in Florence on
.Manday morning. .Mrs. Brabham
was carried to an infirmary in Florence
about eight weeks ago. but only
about two weeks ago did her condition
become serious. Many of her
relatives were at the bedside when
she expired on Monday. The remains
were brought to Bamberg
Monday night at 11:30 from Florence,
and the funeral and interment
occurred at Restland cemetery Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. E.
0. Watson, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, conducted the funeral
services. A profusion of flowers covered
the grave. The active pallbearers
were Messrs F. M. Moye, J.
IC. Moye, H. J. Brabham, A. M.
Brarbham, H. F. Bamberg, and A.
M. Denbow. The honorary pallbearers
were the following gentlemen:
Messrs. G. F. Bamberg, J. Frank
Brabham. D. F. Hooton. W. E. Spann,
H. F. Spann, and John F. Folk.
Mrs. Brabham was 52 years of age.
She had a host of friends in the city
and county, whose sympathy is extended
to the bereaved family. She
was a devout member of Trinity
nil"rnti onH o Hovntod and
attentive mother and wife.
Mrs. Brabham was the daughter
of Mr. Frank H. Dickinson, of Mozelle,
Colleton county, who survives
her. She is also survived by her
husband. Mr. W. M. Brabham; one
son, Mr. Will Brabham; four daughters,
Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist, of Florence.
and Misses May, Leona and
Ida Brabham; six brothers, Messrs.
B. E. and H. E. Dickinson, of Estill:
C. L. Dickinson, of Varnville; F. M.
Dickinson, of Mozelle: C. M. Dickinson,
of Waycross, Ga., and W. A. j
Dickinson, of Bamberg; and four
sisters. Mrs. B. F. Varn and Mrs. S. j
G. Varn, of Varnville: Mrs. J. E.
Varn, of Mozelle, and Mrs. John M. i
Kirkland, pf Ehrhardt.
Former Bamberg Man Suicides, j
I
I
G. W. Dunn, a former resident of
this city, committed suicide at Newberry
on Monday by drinking poison
at the passenger station there. Mr.
Dunn worked in the cotton mill in
Bamberg several months ago, and
was well known here. The following
Newberry dispatch tells of the
suicide:
"G. W. Dunn, of Round, Colleton
county, committed suicide this afternoon
by drinking poison in the union
passenger station here. Efforts to
communicate with his family have
so far proved fruitless, owing to interrupted
connections.
"Dunn came to Newberry this
morning from Columbia. He was
about town all day and this after-'
noon started for the station. On
the way he stopped and purchased
the poison, a pad of paper and a
pencil. v
"Arrived at the station, he wrote
a note addressed to "the authorities
of Newberry,' put the note on his;
... i
hat, stretched out on the noor witn:
I
his head on a bench and drank the,
poison. In a half hour, it is sup-1
posed, he died.
"Several passengers saw the man.
lying in the waiting room, but paid
no attention to him, thinking him j
resting. Finally, however, a travel-1
ing man was struck by the appear-1
ance of the body and bent to examine
it. He found that life was
extinct. The note read:
" 'To the Authorities of Newberry:
" 'I am going to kill myself. It
will be no use to notify my people
and I do not care for them to know
of this. The city authorities can
bury me and then write my brother,
A. V. Dunn, at Round, S. C. My
name is G. W. Dunn."
"The note was clearly written and ,
carefully folded and put into an en?
velope at the man's head.
"Dunn appeared to be about 40 j
years of age. He had lost one of his,
legs about the knee.
"Communication with Walterboroj
1 -^ *v, 1 tVi/% man a'9C knrtU'Tl I
reveaieu Uiai Uic ?~ j
there, but efforts to apprise his fam-'
ilv were futile, owing to meteorological
disturbance of telephone connections."
Victory for Fairfax.
Fairfax. June 1 7.?The locals defeated
the strong Barnwell aggregation
in a fast game this afternoon by
a score of 3 to 2. The pitching of
Reid for the locals was a feature, he
striking out 15 men and yielding only
five hits and winning his game by
securing two hits, one for an extra
base. The lack of kicking by both
teams was very noticeable.
Fairfax 000 110 01*?3 7 . 2
Barnwell .... 001 010 000?2 5 2
Reid and Rivers: Pate and Creighton.
Umpire, Riley. Time, 1:13.
The king of Spain certainly demonstrates
that he's wise enough at this
stage of the game to favor the idea
that in the case of a European monarch
right now, it is a whole lot better
if he can watch it all from the
grandstand.?Butte Miner.
THE OUTLOOK.
By the Observer.
I always read the advertisements j
?that is some of them. I think the j
advertisements in newspapers arej
one of the most interesting things |
about a newspaper; but some of I
them. I must confess, are not worth
reading. People ought to tell something
in their advertising. They
ought to offer something?value.
And if they will do this, I'll warrant
that the advertisements will be read.
But that is not what 1 wanted to say.
In a bank advertisement I read not
long ago, I noticed the statement that
it was the easiest thing imaginable
to start a bank account?only a dollar
would start it. That's true. It
is not a new statement, but it was
good advertising, because it impressed
a well-known truth. But what I
would like to nave read Is how to
keep a bank account going after it
is started. You know that the mass
es as a rule do not have very fat bank
accounts, and, being one of the masses,
the observer is in just that fix.
?savings accounts, too. Bamberg
has three excellent banking houses,
and I am sorry that they have not got
more savings accounts.
The glorious fourth of July is approaching,
as it does every year. It
brings to mind old Father George
cutting down the cherry tree, our
great independence, and many other
cherished memories. It is a great
day. Down here in the South, we do
not celebrate the day very much, and
I am constrained to think it is a mistake.
It should be celebrated with
rejoicing and good fellowship. That
suggestion to have a big celebration
in Bamberg is a most excellent one.
and here's hoping it will come about.
Pessimism and progress are mortal
enemies. They would not recognize
one another if they met on the
street. But we all have pessimistic
inclinations at times, and it is a trait
we should fight against. If our town
is to progress, we. should be optimistic
and tell its advantages to outsiders.
Try to bnng new capital to
town. There are just a nuifaber of
things we need in Bamberg, and if
we had a good trade body I really
believe we could get them.
When I go into one of the drug
stores or soda founts in Bamberg
during the day, I feel very keenly the
lack of the cooling, refreshing breezes
from the electric fans. I thought
for a long time, perhaps the owners
were trying to cut down expenses,
but no, that could not be it, for they
had the fans, plenty of them. So, 11
just sauntered up to the clerk ana
asked him the whyfores and wherefores
of the thing, and was met with
the astounding statement that there
was no day current in town. Well,
that was a shock. I don't circulate
about town much, as I have years,
tender cares, and a sight of work to
keep me busy, so there's a lot of
things I never know until some
obliging friend tells me. I had been
in The Herald office, of course?who
has not??and saw that they run
their machinery every day by electricity,
but I am now told that a generator
down at the cotton mill, where
our friend, Mr. Dunn, holds forth,
furnishes this current.
Well, its mighty bad w*e have no
day current. They say that the town
is not large enough. Why, there are
so many babies in Bamberg that I
really thought the town was large.
Surely when all the babies grow up
it will be a real big place. But that
will take a long time. While we are
waiting for the babies to grow up,
we might as well go ahead and get
. . I
something here that would use a lot
of electricity. That would serve a
double purpose. It would add to the
town's growth, and at the same time
help us to get day current, and day
current would keep us cool while
sipping a soda, or eating our dinner,
or chatting with our friends, to say
nothing of the help to the business
men.
I am not a leader among men. If
I were I would see if I could not induce
the people of Bamberg to use
enough day current to pay the public
works commission for the trouble of
running the plant during the day
hours. I would ask all the stores to
put in electric fans, the markets to
put in electric meat grinders, the
ladies to get electric irons, and so
forth.
Some time ago The Herald urged
its readers and friends to get the
habit of going to church. Well. I am I
one that has been going to church|
better since I read so much about j
how the good pastors of the city |
would welcome us. So T went out a
good deal to hear Dr. Coleman's good
sermons. He preached two 6ermons
that I thought especially food for
thought. One of them was on what
he said was the best thing?love; the
other on the worst thing?sin. There
ARIZONA LAUNCHED.
, 1
Shares Honor With the Pennsylvania
of Being Woihl's Largest.
New York, June 19.?The new battleship
Arizona was successfully
launched at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The Arizona shares with her sister,
ship, the Pennsylvania, recently
launched at Newport News, the *
honor of being the world's largest
battleship. The Arizona slipped into
the water at 1:12 o'clock.
She went to the river with the
wine and water of her christening
trickling in rivulets down her bow ?
from two broken bottles, that swung,
bound together, by a long red white
and blue cord of silk. Miss Esther > "
Ross, of Presscott, Ariz., the sponsor,
made a fair throw as the big hull
quivered and slid slowly forward; the
froth of the wine spattered her gown
and the clothes of those in her party.
From the navy yard, black with a ^ , ' !
holiday throng, from the spans of the
Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges, i
from the docks and piers along the
Manhattan and Brooklyn water
fronts, from scores of craft hugging
the far shore of the East River and
from every vantage point In the vi- 4
cinity many tens of thousands saw
the newest of American battleships
glide down the wafrs.
* %:;
Boston VarnacuJar.
'Good youth, may I assume that
you are vending newspapers?" inquired
the stranger who was trying
to act like a native of Boston.
"In sooth, I am, sir." v<
?
"And may one acquire a copy for ..
the usual consideration?" '4
. . ' i
"Ay, verily.
So the transaction was concluded. *
Walterboro Wins First.
.
Walterboro, June 19.?The first #
match game of Walterboro's crack
amateur baseball team resulted in a
victory of 13 to 7 over Ehrhardt on
tne local grounds yesterday. Tins
shows clearly that Walterboro has
one of the best amateur baseball
teams in this portion of the State, "for '
the Ehrhardt team has been signally. /
successful this season, having played '" j
many other towns in this section. '
The features of yesterday's game
for Walterboro was the superb battery
work of Witsell and G. Griffin.
The battery worked hard and with
better support in the pinches the op- 4
posing score would have been much
smaller. For Ehrhardt the hitting of
Clayton was the feature, he securing '
four hits cut of four timefe at bat _
and reaching his base on balls the
fifth time. Witsell, the local pitcher,
in the second inning with two men
on base, knocked a home run and
he secured another hit during the . ;
game.
is a constant battle raging between
love and sin. Love is a whole sermon
within, itself. Love thy neigh- t
bor as thy self, saith the holy book.
With a broad interpretation, this one
command includes all others. Which
reminds me of-one James Whitcomb / . .
Riley's matchless poem$. I wish I . * .
could repeat it all, but I can't. It'
was in The Herald some months ago,
and I hope everybody read it. It
ends:
"But let me live by the side of the
road V '4
And be a friend to man." v
v'
It is a noble sentiment. Be a
friend to man! If a fellow geta in
bad. just reach out a helping hand
and pull him out. Give the despairing
neighbor a kind word. It will .
make you better for so doing, and
make him a lasting friend. /
SPECIAL-NOTICES.
v ig i
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
- * <
For Sale?One Tyson & Jones Rubber
tire buggy and set harness. Bargain.
J. J. CLECKLEY. tf. i
__
For Sale?See L. B. Fowler, agent, j
for sash, doors, blinds, moulding, etc.
Bamberg, S. C. tf
i
For Sale?About 16 bushels of <
seed peas; $1.75 per bushel. F. F.
CARROLL, Bamberg, S. C. It.
For Sale?Pigeons. Colored Homers
$1.50 pair; White Homers $2.00
pair. Squabs, 25c each. J. J. CLECKLEY.
. . tf. y
For Sale.?Ten Berkshire pigs, !
about three months old, $8.00 each, - ,J
$15.00 per pair. A. M. BRABHAM, '
Bamberg, S. C. 6-24 =?
Lost?On Tuesday in Bamberg,
ladies' white and black checked coat.
Return to Bamberg Herald office and
receive reward. It.
For Sale?500 bushels of Fulghum
Oats for sale. These were made at
the rate of 50 bushels to the acre.
Apply to F. W. FREE, Bamberg, S. C.
Professional Notice?I will be out
of the city during July. All parties
aooirino- Hontol ivnrk are requested
to call at once. DR. GEORGE F.
HAIR. , It.
Wanted?300 bushels good ear
corn, delivered at Bamberg. Will
buy for cash from the lowest bidcer.
Will buy in any quahtity. L. P. Mc- _
MILLAN, Supervisor. 7-1. ,
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