Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Shf Samhrrg tSrraliij Thursday, July 15, 1915.! SHORT LOCALS. ib< Brief Items of Interest Throughout 0 the Town and County. i v: The Bamberg base ball team went cl to St. George yesterday to play the St. George team. _i ^ ^ artinv |w A V?I"V pifasaui P1V.UJIV " ac tujv * ^ ed by a number of young ladies and w gentlemen of the city at the river Tuesday. o The friends of Mr. Norman Kirsch j n will regret to learn that he is ill at p, a hospital in Columbia. His friends ^ hope that he will soon recuperate. a Monday was one of the warmest b days of the summer. A thermometer ei in the window of the Herald. Book p Store registered 96 degrees during w the afternoon. ii The friends of Miss Bettie Steedly n: will be pleased to know that she has been successfully operated upon at ai Dr. Steedlv's sanitarium, Spartan- a burg, and that she is now getting U along nicely. h' The many friends of Mrs. Francis H Folk will be pleased to know that it has not been found necessary to operate upon her. She is now at the home of a relative in Charleston, having left the hospital. ft The friends in Bamberg of Col. F. N. K. Bailey, of Greenwood, will y learn with regret that he had the misfortune to break one of his arms 7 a few days ago, while cranking his p] automobile. t? Mr. B. F. Free has purchased from Mrs. C. E. Simmons her residence 1 and lot on Bridge street. Mrs. Sim- .1 mons and family will move to Black- 31 ville on August first. Mr. Free and family will occupy the residence after the first of the year. Mrs. W. H. Faust, of Denmark, aecompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. An- " derson, arrived this morning with her ^ little daughter, Margaret, who has h' typhoid fever. For the present the G " i" ho trpatpd at the home m of Mr. W. V. Blyth.?Greenwood 1 Journal. ^ There were only two applicants * for the scholarships, an examination for which was held at the court house by the superintendent of education last Friday. There is one vacant scholarship to Clemson and one to the University of South Carolina. C) There was one applicant for each of fj these scholarships. C( Mr. E. M. Sandifer, of Denmark, is had the misfortune to lose his fine y buggy horse last Friday. He went t( down to the Sojourner creek bridge, fi and had his horse hitched, when she s< pulled back on the hitching rein. | a: The rein broke and the animal fell b< backwards against the buggy, breaking her back. None of the harness nor the buggy was broken. Col. Dave H. Wise visited Bamberg last Thursday and made the an- w nual settlement with the auditor and ? a the treasurer for the comptroller a, general. Col. Wise complimented ^ the officers upon the condition of their offices, and only forty minutes ,t} was required to make the settlement. Col. Wise is auditor of Aiken county c< and a most genial gentleman. He has frequently represented the comp- . troller general in this city. p New Advertisements. _____ fi L. F. Sandifer?For Sale. ** Peoples Bank?Time Has Proven. 1 Enterprise Bank?Pay Bills by ^ Check. Bamberg County Dispensary?List bi of Purchases. fc Mack's Drug Store?Facts About ol Our Ice Cream. tl J. B. Brickie?Anybody Can Take *i an Auto Apart. Bamberg Banking Co.?You Elim- ol inate All Risks. ? F Chicora College for Women?A H Standard College. ^ Farmers & Merchants Bank?To ^ Be a Successful Man. bi Greenville Woman's College?Af- d< fords Complete Advantages. d< Hooton's Ladies Store and Millinery Parlor?Mid-Summer Prices at ** Hooton's. Missionary News. A very interesting meeting of the ti Young Ladies' Missionary society was f( held at the Methodist church on ai Thursday afternoon, the president, t! Miss Edith Rice, presiding. A pro- t( gramme which proved to be very in- 1> structive as well as inspiring was car- T ried out, several of the members tak- tl ing part. The enthusiasm of the so- b; ciety was shown by this large attend- t< ance. There were several new mem- p< bers added to the society. These I ai young ladies hope to accomplish great 0< things in the near future. T The Woman's Missionary society, n which was to have met with Mrs. E. ti 0. Kirsoh on Tuesday afternoon was m postponed on account of the illness ai of her son, Mr. Xorrnan Kirsch, who d< is in a hospital in Columbia.?Con- is tributed. a KILLKI) IN AI'TO ACCIIHOXT. [r. T. H. Crenshaw, Former Den- > mark .Man, Succumbs to Injuries. The friends in Bamberg and Bain-I erg county were shocked to learn 'C f the death of .Mr. Thomas H. Cren- i v taw, which occurred near Black-1 y [lie Saturday night in an automo-'a ile accident. It seems that .Mr. Cren-1 n haw. who was driving a big carj hich had been stripped for a racer. 3 as returning to Barnwell from a a ip to Denmark, when he collided 1 ith another car driven by several ? oung men. Crenshaw's car was f verturned, and he was pinned be- v eath it. Another car passing stop- d ed a few moments afterward and t ssisted in getting the man from un- h er his machine. He was found to v e in a serious condition, and injur- t 3 internally. He was carried to a s hysician's office, but died soon after- t ard. One of the young men was p ijured slightly. Both cars were de- e iolished. a Mr. Crenshaw operated a garage d rid auto livery in Denmark up to I bout a year ago, when he removed t > Barnwell. He was well known ere and had many friends in the city, a e was captain of the Barnwell base- > all team. 1< ~ s Climatological I>ata. < - e The following climatological data e >r Bamberg county is taken from v le climatological bulletin for May. j he station is located at Embree: ^ Precipitation in inches: Total, 0 .92: departure from the normal, jj lus 4.95; number days with precipiition of .01 or more, 9. q Daily precipitation: Sth, 2.09; v 1th. .45; 12th, .74; 19th, .24: 21st, r 6: 24th, .46; 28th, .11; 29th, .56; p 9th, .11; Total 9.92 inches. Hutto-Smith. T Last Thursday morning Miss Maud utto and Mr. Marion Smith, both of orway, were married at the court ouse in this city. Judge of Probate g . P. Harmon performing the cere- ti lony. Miss Hutto is the youngest # aughter of Mr. Vastine Hutto, of tl orway, and Mr. Smith is the son of v, It. Jasper J. Smith, of the Norway o ;ction. Both young people have the a est wishes of a host of friends. o ' c Social Items. a a The Herald will be very glad to re- M eive for publication social items j ora the city or any part of the 5 >unty. Any item of personal news i always printed with pleasure. If du have a visitor drop us a card or slephone the office. If you or your fi iend gives a party write it up and end it in to The Herald by Tuesday ? fternoon of each week, and it will v e printed gladly. b ? g Death of Former Denmark Man. a Sumter, July 9.?David D. Felder, 8 ho has been ill for the past two eeks with typhoid fever, passed a way Tuesday, July 6, at 4:40 p. m., t his residence on Dingle street. His eath came as a shock to his many lends in the city and throughout le State. e His remains were interred at the 0 ;metery here at 6 o'clock Wednesay afternoon. After the regular serice by the Rev. Mr. Tolar and the Sl ev. Mr. Guy at the grave, the W. O. * J., of which order he was a faith- ? ll member, took charge and paid le camp honors to the deceased 0 rother. Mr. Felder was born at Denmark 11 ay 28, 1892. Since leaving there " 3 lived for several years in Spartanarg, but has made Sumter his home >r the past three years. At the time l his death he was in the employ of ie Atlantic Coast Line as assistant cket agent. He was married about ^ 8 months ago to Miss Mae Cuttino, ' this city. The deceased was the son of D. I. * elder and Mrs. Ann E. M. Felder. e is survived by his wife, Mae, the lughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Cut- j no, of thi6 city; his mother, two others and his sister, James I. Fel- OI jr, W. H. Felder and Ainslee Fel- S( sr. h c< Mr. Felder was a consistent mem;r of Grace Baptist church. The Sewerage Matter. ^ s< The petition calling for an elec- 11 on on the question of issuing bonds B )r sewerage is now being circulated B mong the freeholders. It seems to be B ie prevailing opinion that the mat;r will have to be voted on separate- ei from the waterworks bond matter. A he petition for waterworks bonds to le extent of $1 0,000 has been signed y a sufficient number of freeholders > secure the election, and a separate edition has been drafted calling for a a election for the issuance of $30.- jl (10 in bonds for a sewerage system. Nv his will necessitate two elections, or| 1( ither two boxes at one election. As c: tere appears to be a strong senti- w ient in favor of both waterworks ad sewerage, there is very little j oubt that in the event the election ' called, both propositions will he trried by a large majority. FORMKK RESIDENT KILLED. j Ir. Cecil Mack Met Death When! Motorcycle Struck Train. ___ The friends in Bamberg of .Mr. i 'ecil W. .Mack, who was connected [" rith the Cotton Oil Co., here several! ears ago, will read the following jt ccount of his tragic death with v luch interest: 1 Orangeburg. July 11,?Cecil \V. ] t Jack, of Cordova, was killed this; ^ ifternoon when his motorcycle col- a ided with .Atlantic Coast Line Train e Co. o2, just below Cordova, about t ive miles from this place. Mr. Mack s vas crossing the track through a * leep cut about 5:15 o'clock this af- 11 ernoon, and it is supposed he ran I lis motorcycle directly into the train. E rhich was moving at a rapid rate in a he direction or urangeDurg. il is < upposed that .Mr. .Mack did not see s he train in time to avoid it, and t robably did not hear it. The injur- s d man was placed aboard the train I nd brought to this city, where he r lied this evening about 7 o'clock. F lis back was broken and he was F iruised about the head. d Mr. Mack was about 33 years of 1 ge, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. I lack, of Cordova. He was the rural t etter carrier from Cordova, and was i a ecretarv of the State Rural Letter s 'arriers' association, having been re- i lected at the recent meeting in Flor- t nee. He is survived by his wife, . ho was Miss Mabelle Robinson, of *nion, one child, and sisters and e rothers as follows: Edward Mack, r f Cordova: Jacob Mack, lieutenant a .1 the United States army; Miss Ethel t lack, of Cordova, and Mrs. Walter v foing. of Columbia. The funeral v rill be held at Cordova, upon tne ar- u ival of Lieut Jacob Mack, which will t robably be about Tuesday. i BASK BALL NEWS. r 'earns in County Play Several G<>od , Games of Bull. Ehrhardt, July 8.?In a pretty , ame of ball Ehrhardt defeated Es- fi ill Tuesday on the local lot, the core being 6 to 4. The victory of be local team was due to the stellar ork of Moore. He did notable work n short for the first four innings j nd then relieved Hiers for the rest f the game. His hitting was parti- j. ularly noticeable, getting a double j nd triple, scoring two men on each t nd later scoring himself. Parnelle ? ras in excellent form. c Ihrhardt 6 5 2 j Istill 4 6 4 t t Estill Takes First. ^ Fairfax, July 10.?Estill took the j rst game of the series with Fairfax ^ 'hursday. The feature of the game t ras the all-round good work of the , t isitors, Parnelle pitching excellent all and Clarke getting a three-bag- a er with three men on bases. Wyman t Iso played errorless ball at short- t top. The score was 9 to 3. Bataries: E6till, Parnelle, Youmans ? c nd Clarke; Fairfax, Wilson and uuug. ^ v Ehrhardt Loses. ^ Walterboro, July 10.?In the fastst and one of the best played games f the 6eason, Walterboro again de- ,, sated Ehrhardt on the diamond of ^ he latter by a score of 5 to 2. Witell let his opponents down with on7 four hits and struck out Moore, g Ihrhardt's heavy-hitting short stop, hree times. The features, outside f Witsell's pitching, were the playlg of Parler and Garris. Both drove : runs with their hits. The score: Walterboro ..200 000 030?5 10 4 t Ihrhardt .. ..100 000 100?2 '4 5 s Barnwell, 8; Bamberg, 7. ^ Barnwell, July 12.?Barnwell de- ! jated Bamberg here today in an in^resting game of ball, featured by eavy hitting and fast fielding by oth teams. Horton, for Bamberg, ot a long triple that scored three n ten. The visitors also made a fast ^ ouble play, Rentz to Rowell to Hor>n. For Barnwell, Mack Riley won le game by making the longest hit ~ a the home grounds of the season, . ;oring three men and later scored p imself on a short infield out. The b jnsistent hitting of Price and Anerson also featured. Martin Best. _ n )r the locals, made two of the pretest catches of the season. Ander)n pitched a beautiful game with ien on bases and was supported by ivers behind the bat. Score: amberg .. .. 000 000 412?7 13 2 ^ arnwell .. 003 000 140?8 16 4 v Batteries: F. Bamberg and Coon- ^ ; Anderson and Rivers. Umpire, a Hen. c t; Bam hers: Defeats Barnwell. Bamberg defeated the Barnwell t jam on the local diamond Tuesday r fternoon. the score being 15 to 4 a 1 favor of the local team. The game as featured by the batting of the v >cal team. A number of errors were 0 redited to both teams. The game as well attended. s Glendale Springs water will keep ou healthy. For sale at Herndon's rocerv store.?adv. m s Read The Herald, $1.50 per year, r THE OUTLOOK. | By the Observer. It looks as if the people of the; own are going to have a chance to , ote on the sewerage question. I hope hat it will he carried unanimously. iut that is too much to hope for. i Ve shall be satisfied if the sewerage nd waterworks system is carried, , ven if but by two votes. Naturally here will develop some opposition: omebody will think this improve- , nent is not needed, and that it is noc leeessary to go to this big expense. , t is always the case with big imirovements. I am mighty sorry I ,m not a freeholder for I would like o vote on this question, but the law ays only those holding real propery can vote on the question of isuing bonds. But I must live in iamberg, so no one ought to blame ne or any other resident, however ioor and lowly, for wanting this im irovement. And if I can induce any [oubtfu! freeholder to stick in a balot in my stead, I shall surely do so. have the interest of Bamberg at leart. I want to see the town grow ,nd wax fat in prosperity. I don't ee how it can do these things unless t follows the example of the live owns and cities. The taxpayers, real estate taxpayrs, have the responsibility in this natter. I wonder how many of them .re going to consider the benefits hat will go to the average poor man. iho, the law says, must not have a oice in the matter because he does tot own any property. Of course he rich folks, the big property ownng fellows, will have to foot the bill .nd pay the money damages, but in eturn their property will be entanced in value, and the town they tave their money invested in will ake on new growth, the health of he community will be bettered, ana i he town made more desirable in ivery way, Mr. Editor, there has been so much written about the war that I feel ure you and your readers will think t the height of presumption for a mall atom like myself to venture to tave anything to say about it. Well, '11 not have anything to say about he war, for I don't know anything .bout it?that is not much. I know, >r rather have good reason to beieve, that Kaiser Bill, King Ed, and he rest of the bunch even down to he Gaekwar of Baroda, seem to be rying to kill each other out. What was going to say, however, is that re will soon have a splendid opporunity to do some mighty big busiless. With all the rest of the world , t war, the United States is at peace, md likely to remain so, despite the , alk of the jingoes. Every product his country makes for years to come rill be worth gold to the war-ridden ountries. And we may all reason.bly expect to share in this prosperi- t y, for anything that prospers the < rhole country will prosper every inlividual, even if only a small bit. , I notice that the time-worn "poetical pot is beginning to simmer" s appearing so early as this. Notice ne candidate is out for governor al- . eady. Well, it looks as if we do not 1 inish up with one campaign before ( 76 have to start on another. It is pity we have so much politics in ur country. Some times one is forcd to the conclusion\that politics and rar are somewhat similar. What he one does in killing people, the ther does in slinging mud and plashing black things about. Someimes I think that the time for men unning on their merits is about assed. The usual campaign consists f one candidate telling the dear oters why John Doe should not be lected. Looks like the candidates light let the people do their own (linking; but then the muck-raker rould be out of a job. They are lected only by stirring the muddy rater; in other words people vote ar Richard Roe not so much because Loe is a good man for the job, but ecause Roe has succeeded in conincing the people that John Doe is ot a good one to vote for. Let the 1 eople rule. An Empty Excuse. . Corporal Jenkins married and in ( !ue course his wife presented him rith a son and heir, says the Pittsurg Chronicle-Telegraph. His pals 11 flocked around to tender their ongratulations and incidentally to aste Bill's bitter beer. Private Jones was on his way 1 hither when he met Sergeant Brown eturning. "Where are you off to?" sked the latter. < "Oh, I'm just going to see Bill and ! ,-ish him luck with that youngster f his." was the answer. s "Then you're too late,' said the 1 ergeant. solemnly. "Wot!" exclaimed Private Jones, i Surely it hasn't gone and died?" t "No; worse than that. The youngter's all right, but the blessed bar- i el's empty!" was the grim response. < 4 The Mexican Situation. |> Editor of The Herald:?I note , with interest an editorial in one of our county papers of recent date entitled "Digging Their Own Graves,", in reference to the economic and n moral status of the people of Mexico. c The American press ought to speak t] discreetly in passing judgment on the t; situation in Mexico, because it is j-, through the press that public senti- t( ment is moulded more particularly. a The American citizen, too, is a stu- c dent, using the newspaper as one of n the mediums for his information. c The human mind acts and thinks n generally according to its teaching, j. This is due to the effect of sugges- q tion. b I do not agree with the writer that n the Mexican people are digging their ^ graves. They might be, but out of p chaotic conditions, perchance, will p arise a people with a "new birth" j( alike unto the glorious liberty en- a joyed ny tue sous 01 .imenuiua g wrought from the product of an op- t pressed people by British dominion and rule. We people here hear too t much about Mexican peonage and il- v literacy. From whose hands was c woven the present fabric of Ameri- ^ can liberty and conservatism? I q build here in my mind a product in r the personality of our colonial days, c and hold an ideal'wrought from the poem entitled "The Closing Scene." This poem surely must have been a j] product of the colonial days. Such was the personality of young America, and it was under such circumstances that the yoke was lifted from ^ the British crown. To quote three verses of the poem: "She had known sorrow. He had 2 walked with her, Oft supped and broke with her the ^ ashen crust; t Anft in the dead leaves still she heard ! ^ V ~ ------- j the stir , ( Of his black mantle trailing in the " dust. I "While her cheek was bright with i summer bloom. Her country summoned and she j gave her all; t And twice war bowed to her sable s plume? t Re-gave the swords to rust upon the wall. c "Re-gave the swords,?but not the 5 hand that drew, And struck for liberty the dying * blow; Nor him who, to his sire and country * true, ' Fell mid the rank6 of the invading foe." Not only does the hideous monster, h ignorance, and rapine stork in Mexi- n can territory, but the cruel and ty- t rannous hand of the political dema- J gogue coupled with monopolistic con- J trol of Mexico's wealth. I picture an awful plight for our own country in t her effort to deal with Mexico. We 8 are looked to to pilot this country y over the breakers, and looked to for t its pacification, while we sit aside and watch those European countries D sweep into her wealth like dirty vul- h tures leaving in their wake the trail of oppression and want. d It is lamentable that our country h is not to be excluded from a hand by 1 monopoly on Mexico's producing ? power. It would be only the discreet d and honest economist who would go f to Mexico and return with a true ac- n count of her situation. C WILLIE HAY, JR. 8 - - lv Govan, S. C., July 9. FIREMEN AS BABY DOCTORS. b t Called to Rescue Marble-Choking and Fly-poison Victims. c When Joseph Brown, 4 years old, v of 814 East Jersey street, swallowed f a marble this afternoon and started to choke the mother opened the win- v dow and screamed for assistance. A i< passerby thought the house was afire and obligingly turned in an alarm, a When the engines arrived the child1t' became excited and coughed up the o marble. y In the meanwhile, at 464 Spring street, John Hinz, 18 months old, had drunk from a dish of poisoned fly paper. His mother became frantic when the child was taken with con- ^ vulsions, and telephoned to police Headquarters. Desk Sergeant Keiper, _ unable to learn from the woman what the trouble was, dispatched the ^ auto patrol, filled with reserves, to . the house. The policemen then bundled John to the General hospital, ? where he will recover.?Elizabeth, _ \". J., Dispatch. s< Surpassed. p Robert had two little playfellows ^ who were passing the afternoon with him. They finally began boasting ei about their parents and belongings. ? "My father," bragged Robert, "is J going to build a fine house with a steeple on it." "That's nothing." exclaimed Louis. A scornfully. "My father has just ? built a house with a flagpole on it." P Sherman, who had been listening w ntentlv, was silent for a moment, e; ;hen burst forth triumphantly: P "Gee. that's nothing! My father = s going to build a corking house with y, a mortgage on it." b .V IK. KIUSOX TO HEAD BUREAU. 3j Toposed Board to Assist in Perfecting Navy as Fighting Machine. Washington, July 12.?Developtent of Secretary Daniels' idea of entralizing the inventive genius or he country to assist in perfecting he navy as a fighting machine has inged on Thomas A. Edison's reply , o the request that he head a civilian dvisory board. .Mr. Daniels had reeived no word from Mr. Edison toight and said that until the reply ame he would have no announcelent to make, although he was greats' pleased at Mr. Edison's acceptance. >ne of the first problems for the new ureau will be that of improving the avy's submarines and aeroplanes, in imperative need of development n these two branches of the service , 3 recognized. There is now no Amercan-made engine satisfactory for .eroplane use nor have submarine "V ngines or batteries been satisfacorily perfected. An important duty of the proposed iureau of invention and development dll be to scrutinize plans, which are ontinually being received at the navy I .;/ lepartment from officers at sea. ' ' -i 'hese now are referred to the vaious material bureaus, already overrowded with routine work. A : Jl Later.?Mr. Edison has forwarded ^ lis acceptance to Secretary Daniels. GORGONZOLA IS INTERNED. Yith Younger Brother, Parmesan, Not Allowed to Leave City. V, The sprightly Gorgo.nzola, like the . V xj tromatic ipothball, will soon find its * )lace in American museums if the C " var is not ended soon. A cable mes- ^ - iage from Italy yesterday to A. B. . *.??? ?asola & Co., cheese importers of )5 River street, Hoboken, announces hat the Italian government has : 'i* )laced an embargo on all cheese ex)ortations during the war. /'TV This means also that Gorgonzola's >.% '/ ounger brother, Parmesan, is likely % . o be put in the curio class along with i t ;everal other members of the cheese amily. "But what do we care?" said Tim- >thy Casey, proprietor of a grogshop n this city, when he got this informs- ^; ion yesterday. "The stuff fiever , /.c ;ets near my lunch counter." Anh / dr. Casey could not be perkuaded to ;et excited.?New York World. Between the Devil and the Deep. j ^ It was a bright summer morning ^ n Savannah when two ladies of color yjsp:? aet at the corner of Broad and Ogle- $0* horpe. Said one, "Mandy, Ah heah o'-all was out skiff ridin' wif Mistah ackson las' evenin'." "Yessum," said .Mandy, "Ah sut- . vainly was out ridin' wif Mistah Jack- A on las' evenin'; an' Ah wants to tell * ^ o' Ah's powerful disconfluestered in ' - hat gemman?powerful." "Why, Mandy! What's all's de oattah wif Mistah Jackson? Ah heah ie's a puffec' gemman, Ah do." "Puffec' gemman!" exploded Man- Y hp y. "Puffec' gemman, huh! ' Yo' ! Y&fci now whut that low-down niggah do? ) 'hat scoun'el done git me out dah in " :vi hat ah boat, right plumb In de mid- VfV le ob de ribber. Then that amorierous coon, he 'low he gwine kiss , ae; yassum, jee' lak Ah's tollin' yo\% V] /'O se Afl 10 w ue am I & rr mc uu ou; . ech thing. Then dat niggah 'low j e gwine kiss me an' if Ah 'jects, he ] wine upsot de boat an' drown ua J ofe. Yessum, he say that, ev'y f hing." * 1 Mandy paused and seemed loath to j ontinue the narrative. Her listener j raited impatiently and then burst 1 orth: I "An' whut yo'-ali do then, Mandy, rhen that niggah done act so scan'- . 3US?" "What Ah do, huh! What Ah do!" ^ md Mandy moved scornfully down . he street. "Well, yo'-all ain't heah ' any niggahs bein' drowned, has ou?"?Judge. ' > )* ? Read The Herald, $1.50 year. SPECIAL NOTICES. . V . dverti semen ts Under This Head 35c. ( For 25 Words or Less. To Mysterious One?How about fl lat book? Socks all to the good, ' 1 ut book will be better. m For Sale?See L. B. Fowler, agent, ?'? or sash, doors, blinds, moulding, etc. tamberg, S. C. tf ^ For Sale?75 bushels native rye ?ed; also plenty of dry 6tove wood, rices reasonable. See L. F. SANDIER, City. tf. ' j For Sale?Pigeons. Colored Horn-, rs $1.50 pair; White Homers $2.00 air. Squabs, 2 for 35c. J. J. CLECKEY. tf. * For Sale?500 bushels of Fulghum >ats for sale. These were made at le rate of 50 bushels to the acre. ..-a pply to F. W. FREE. Bamberg, S. C. For Sale?Registered Berkshire y I igs, three months old, at ss.uu eauu . r . _ ithout registration papers; $9.00 flj aeh with registration papers. These igs are well bred, well fed, and well aA rown for their ages: a fine ch*-"? ^ ) get a thoroughbred boar to head i our herd. H. H. STOKES, B^m- f erg, S. C. 7-15.