The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 12, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
(Shr lismbrrp iarralfi
Thursday, August 12, 1915. j*
SHORT LOCALS.
" t
Brief Items of Interest Throughout n
the Town and County. o
g
Rev. W. M. Jones, pastor of the s
Williston Baptist church, preached t
in the Bamberg Baptist church Sun- j:
day morning and evening. o
Mr. Belton Hair was carried Fri- a
day night to Charleston for an opera- f
tion for appendicitis. The operation v
was performed successfully, and his g
friends will be pleased to know that
he is rapidly recovering.
. Mr. J. M. Kinard has opened a gro- ^
eery store in the building former- ^
ly occupied by Brickie's garage, on E
Main street. Mr. Kinard has been A
in the grocery business in Bamberg
for some years, but recently sold his P
store to Mr. E. L. Price, Jr.
Rev. W. R. McMillan assisted the
pastor of the White Pond Baptist ?
church, in Aiken county, in a protracted
meeting last week. The meeting
is described as being one of the
be?t the church has ever had. There ^
were eleven additions to the church.
The sales of the Bamberg county t
dispensaries for July amounted to
$6,302.46, as'follows: Bamberg,$2,431.18;
Denmark, $1,406.26; Olar, p
$1,186.11; Ehrhardt. $1,278.91. The
operating expenses amounted to g
$432.24 for all the dispensaries of a
the county. g
Messrs. Frankie Fail and Gilmore
Lancaster, of Govan, boys' corn club t
prize winners in Bamberg county, <j
left Monday morning for Clemson \
College, where they will take a
month's course in agriculture. Near- i
ly every county in the State is represented
at Clemson thi6 month. s
Fine rains fell throughout the p
county last week. Reports are to the v
effect that the crops have been greatly
benefited by the rains, especially J
cotton. It appears that most corn
planted was past the stage when rain s
would be of benefit, and the corn ^
>.v'
/ . crop will without doubt be short.
Yesterday Mr. C. R. Brabham l06t
several fine hogs by death. He had I
the hogs turned into a watermelon
field, and a few hours later he was 0
notified that several were dead. It is *
supposed that they ate the watermel- s
ons, and died from a lack of "wal- ^
low" place. Three brood sows and I
one porker were found dead in the S
field, and Mr. Brabham stated that ^
, _A1
tnere may oe omere.
? t;
!i* Kilgus-Smith.
* J
Mr. Rex. E. Smith, of Columbia,
and Miss Louisa Kilgus, of Bamberg, s<
were married at the residence of the F
bride-groom's parents, 1818 1-2 Main F
street, Sunday afternoon. The cere- r
mony was performed by the Rev. R.
E. Turnipseed, pastor of Main street u
Methodist church.?The State.
Miss Kilgus is the daughter of Mr. b
and Mrs. J. F. Kilgus, of this city.
Mr. Smith was recently connected
with the Thielen Theatre, of Bamberg.
Both young people have a
host of friends in the city, who ex- S(
tend their congratulations and best a
wishes. ^
- d
Knights of Pythias Meet at Olar. p
a
The convention of the third dis- d
trict, Knights of Pythias, was held tl
yesterday, Wednesday, at Olar. The fi
convention was quite a success, be- b
ing well attended. There are twen- a
ty-four lodges in this district, and g
, nearly all of them were represented tl
at the convention. The delegates o
were royally entertained by the members
of the lodge at Olar, and the
town generally. |
The business session of the con?]
vention was held at 11:30 in the
morning. *After the meeting, the t|
delegates and visitors were assigned
to various homes for entertainment. B
A public meeting was to have been j
held Wednesday night. At this meeting
it was expected that Grand Chan- g]
cellor Gyles, of Aiken; Grand Vice
Chancellor Alva Lumpkin, of Columbia;
Grand Prelate W. E. Derrick,
and Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal Brown would be present and g
make short addresses. Dr. Watson ^
B. Duncan, of Orangeburg, and Mr. c,
H. W. Purvis, of the S. A. L. rail- tl
way, were also expected visitors. w
j ? ? - mim ??? ?? ^
Sunday-School Convention.
Editor Bamberg Herald:?Please t<
announce that all delegates and visit- b
ors to the Barnwell and Bamberg jx
Porivontinn Ho holH
V'VA* * VUllvllf MV
with the Colston Branch Baptist d
church, September 1st, 2nd and 3rd. q
coming by rail, will be met at Olar. t<
S. C., on September 1st. Both pas- g
senger trains from Columbia and Sa- a
vannah?7:30 and 9:30 a. m.?will h
be met. o
All delegates and visitors coming ij
by rail will please notirv either of g
the following committee at their
earliest convenience: Joe B. Beard,
Wilson Beard, J. B. All, Thos. Clayton.
Postoffice address. Bamberg. S. ti
C., R. F. D. No. 2.
THOS. CLAYTON. 1
Sl*XI>AY-SCHO(>L COXYEXTIOX.
Ivcellent Programme Ai-ranged for
.Meeting at Colston Church.
The Barnwell and Bamberg Bapist
Sunday-school convention will
ueet with the Colston Sunday-school
n Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
lepteniber 1. 2 and 3, 1915. All
chools are entitled to five delegates,
'very school is expected to take part
n the exercises of the last session
f the convention. Each school is
sked to send a contribution to payor
minutes and expenses of the conention.
The folowing is the proramme:
Wednesday, September I.
10:30 a. m.?Devotional exercises
iy A. I. McLemore. Organization,
iddress erf welcome, B. F. Halford.
Response, J. D. Huggins. Colportage.
idjourn. Dinner on the grounds.
2:30 p. m.?Service of song and
irayer. Dr. Robert Black.
2:45?The opportunity of the Sunay-school
teacher, (a) To answer
, direct call for service, H. J. Hair,
V. R. McMillan, (b) To prepare
limself for service, Dr. J. R. McCoraack,
D. W. Heckle, (c) The scope
f service. God and man. Dr. J. B.
Hack, W. L. Hays. Verbal reports
rom delegates and practical suggesions.
Adjourn.
Thursday, September 2.
10:00 a. m.?Service'of song and
rayer, Geo. Smoak.
10:15?The church's care of its
iunday-school, making it profitable
nd pleasant. Dr. Robt. Black, J. R.
illillli, uw. nujjMuo>
11:00 a. m.?How may the convenion
contribute most to effective Sunay-school
work, J. D. Huggins, T. J.
Vatts. Dinner on the grounds.
2:30 p. m.?Devotional exercises,
'hos. Clayton. *
2:45?Team work in the Sundaychool
teachers, superintendent and
astor. R. B. Fickling, R. E. Woodward,
J. R. Cullum, P. A. Bolen.
3:30?A model Sunday-school, T.
. Watts.
4:30?Missions in the Sundaychool,
W. H. Hutto, D. W. Heckle,
liscellaneous business and adjourn.
Friday, September 3.
10:00 a. m.?Devotional exercises,
). O. Hunter.
10:15?The Sunday-school work
f sufficient importance to require
he output of our best energies,
piritual, intellectual and physical,
V. R. McMillan. A. E. McDowell, J.
). Huggins. The qualifications of a
unday-school teacher, P. A. Bolen,
V. G. Britton.
12:30 p. m.?Adjourn. Dinner on
he grounds.
1:30?Devotional exercises, R. R.
ohnston.
1:45?Exercises by Sundav?hools.
essavs. recitations and music.
'reSentation of banners by president.
Reports from committees. Parting
emarks by president. Adjourn.
The Evangel Song Book will be
sed.
Delegates are asked to bring their
ooks.
Death of Bright Boy.
Little John Frank, nine-year-old
an of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hiers, died
t their home Saturday morning. The
ttle fellow had been ill for nine
ays with meningitis. Everything
ossible was done for him without
vail. The remains were buried Sunay
morning at Springtown church,
Se Rev. Mr. Hopkins conducting the
aneral services. The boy was a very
right lad, and had many friends
mong both the little folks and the
rown-ups. Mr. and Mrs. Hiers have
ie sympathy of numerous friends all
ver the county.
Collecting Paraphernalia.
Capt. W. R. Wright, of Augusta,
jent a few days in the city last week,
apt. Wright was formerly captain of
L ttt V i nV) TI'OO
:it? ?>aiijuerg uuaiud, nniv,? noo vuoanded
some time ago. He came to
lamberg for the purpose of collectig
some of the uniforms and parahernalia
of the company, which is
till out.
Growing ."Popped" Popcorn?
Planter Tom Crider, who lives near
:amberg, brought to town the other
ay an ear of popcorn. Nothing peuliar
about that. But on the ear
here was a grain of popcorn that
as already "popped." Something
little unusual about that. Farmer
rider has been telling the people in
)wn about how hot the weather has
eeh "out his way," and he brought
1 the popped popcorn, but he delined
to say that {he hot weather
id it. Seriously, however, it is
uite a curiosity, for no one about
5wn seems to have ever known a
rain of corn to "pop" without the
ici OT some ore or ouier liiicusc
eat. Mr. D. F. Hooton has the ear
f corn, and the incredulous are at
berty to look at it. Several other
rains on the same ear are partially
popped" open.
Just for wholesome goodness" sake
y Stone's "Golden Sunbeam" Cake
-beats those mother used to make.
Oc at G. A. Ducker & Bro.'s?adv. J
Company "G" Reunion.
Company "G" 1st S. C. Regiment
| Infantry, I". C. \\. held its annual
1 meeting at Bethesda Baptist church
' near Ehrhardt. Thursday July 2ftth.
! This was their fifteenth anniversary
I gathering and there were fully
j twelve hundred or more persons
I gathered at the old meeting place
I to greet them. It is their custom
j to have a meeting strictly in acI
cordance with the old routine of the
! days of camp life, so the company
! is called to order, the orderly ser|
geant in charge, roll is called and
j the business of the company attended
to. and an address made by some
one invited. Then the members indulge
in incidents of the "sixties."
The address this year was made
by Rev. F. O. S. Curtis, chaplaingeneral
of the South Carolina Divission
U. C. V., and was very much
enjoyed. He took as his theme "The
Success of Our Country and the
Causes Leading Up to It."
The sumptuous spread was in keeping
with the splendid hospitality of
the Bethesda neighborhood and vicinity.
The history of this company is interesting.
The company composed a
part of Hagood's old regiment, went
into the service at the very commencement
of the war, serving in the
army of Northern Virginia, and did
splendid service. It numbered 130
members, only two married men
among them. They were all young
fellows, manly and true. Twenty-six
of their number were killed in battle,
and only 14 are now living, eight on
ly being present at this meeting. An
interesting incident was the calling
of the original company roll from
memory, by one of the members and
this was done without hesitation.
The Bethesda church, some years
ago offered its building and grounds
to the company as a permanent meeting
place, and a more convenient and
more beautiful place could not have
been selected.
Capt. Jake Hunter was in command
and made a most excellent presiding
officer, courteous, kind and efficient.
Miss G. E. Jordan is secretary.
1
The services were opened with
Scripture reading and prayer by
Chaplain J. R. Smith, and the well
selected choir gave beautiful' music
and singing.
The fifteenth reunion of Compapy
"G" was called to order by Capt. J.
B. Hunter,- and tha choir sang "The
King's Business." Song, "Keep the
Heart Singing all the While." Song,
"Holy! Holy! Holy!" Scripture
reading by Rev. J. R. Smith, followed
by prayer, by Rev. Smith. Welcome
address by Mr. G. W. Folk; response
-V- T>^11 Yirr
Dy ur. J. D. DlttCn.. 'ivun Can wj ? cveran
M. O. Kinard. Sixteen of the
company are living with only eight
of them present. Reading of minutes
by secretary; motion to adopt
by Veteran J. C. Copeland; seconded
by Vetera* M. 0. Kinard. Song,
"Be a Hero."
Col. F. O. S. Curtis, of Colleton,
was introduced as the speaker of the
occasion. Col. Curtis held the attention
of the audience spell bound.
"Education and Progress" could be
called his subject. He threw beautiful
flowers at the blue back speller
and Smith's English grammar
of the 50's and wreaths and bouquets
at present methods with compulsory
means for education for today.
Tender were the expressions
he made of the beautiful Southland,
naming some of its leaders of most
trying times in history of the United
States, viz., Washington, Davis, Lee,
Lincoln and our present Wilson. It
is good to know the South grew these
noted men. His compliments were
profuse to the daughters with their
various ways of keeping up the Confederacy.
He laid special stress on
utilization and specialization in life.
His address as a whole was a forceful
theme of the time and was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Song, "Oh, That Will Be Glory for
Me." Address by Chairman Hunter,
with a rising vote by audience in appreciation
of Col. Curtis's address.
Resolutions of respect were offered
and read by Rev. J. R. Smith on
death of Comrade W. T. Beard, who
was color bearer. Resolutions adopted
and placed in minute book. Song,
"Open Thy Windows." during which
a collection was taken to defray expenses
of speaker, $3.00, and finishing
paying for pump, $5.75, to Mr.
B. F. Hill, was taken with a surplus
of 71 cents, to be placed in bank.
Election of Rev. J. R. Smith, as chaplain.
Short address by Col. Curtis on
text books issued as a result of
Confederate reunions.
Original roll call of Company "G"
by "Uncle Jim" Zeigler, showing a
wonderful memory. Announcement
by chairman of the next meeting, the
last Thursday in July of 1916, at
Bethesda Baptist church. Song,
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds." The
soldiers had their usual handshake,
which was demonstrated with much
emotion.
A bountiful dinner was served on
the ground and it was served to
as estimated, about one thousand
Death of Mr. J. K. Steadnian.
A great crowd of people gathered
at the cemetery about noon
Sunday, at Denmark, to the
burial of Mr. J. E. Steadman.
one 01 me oiaesi men in uns community.
Jonathan Elbert Steadman
was born in I^exington county. June
26. 18.18, and died at his residence
in Denmark August 7, in the 78th
year of his age. .Mr. Steadman moved
to Denmark (Graham) in the fall of
the year, 1866, and has served his
community as a Christian citizen in
everything that has been for the
best. He joined the Confederate
army in 1S62, Company A. Fourteenth
South Carolina regiment, McGowan's
brigade, -and served with
courage and faithfulness to the end
of the war. Mr. Steadman was three
times married. His last wife, now
left to mourn his departure, was Miss
Sarah Merritt, of Williston. Along
with the bereaved wife the following
are the children: Mrs. H. B.
Rice, Denmark; Mrs. J. S. Walker.
Denmark; Mrs. A. H. Pregnall, Florence:
Messrs. Jas. Gordon Steadman,
John Elbert Steadman and Thos. Elmore
Steadman, Denmark; George
Alfred Steadman and Boyce Merritt
Steadman, Midville, Ga. Mr. Steadman
was an earnest Christian, a
member of the Baptist church. He
served his church for a number of
years as Sunday-school superintendent
and was a deacon 2tt the time of
his death. He was buried by his pas
tor, the Rev. J. D. Huggins, assisted
by the Rev. H. Grady Hardin, pastor
of the Methodist chifrch.
Mosquitoes are Scarce.
Residents of Bamberg will recall
that last summer ther vfere some millions
or billions, maybe, of mosquitoes
in town. There was no section of the
city that was not infested. It has
been noticed that this summer there
is a scarcity of mosquitoes in the
city, and many have wondered why
this is. The secret is probably in the
fact that this summer the authorities
have used large quantities of oil in
the ditches. The drains have been
covered with oil several times in
some places, and the oil has been
used freely over the city, and places
where mosquitoes are liable to breed
have been thoroughly disinfected.
: The result is that the city has been
peculiarly free from this pest this
summer. While the cost of using oil
in this manner has probably been
rather high, the results obtained have
fully justified the expenditure. Mos[
quitoes are blamed by medical ex|
perts with much of the malaria that
j people in the low section of the State
j suffer from, and by preventing the
breeding of mosquitoes, the health of
. the town has probably been bettered.
J It is understood that oil will be ap
plied to the ditches and drains again
J in the near future.
I ? * " * HSU
I itevivai .'leeunK ui ncosaui nw
We will begin a revival meeting
at Pleasant Hill church, Sunday,
August 15th, at 4 o'clock, p. m., and
continue through the following Sunday.
There will be two services a
day. at 10:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
B. J. GUESS, Pastor.
Renders Favorable Opinion.
Hon. B. W. Miley, city attorney,
has rendered an opinion to the effect
! that waterworks and sewerage bond6
can be voted by the city of Bamberg.
When the question of the installation
of a waterworks and sewerage system
was first agitated in Bamberg,
| the question arose whether or not
the'city could legally vote an amount
of bonds that would be required for
these improvements without a special
act of the legislature granting this
authority. There is a provision of
the constitution which forbids the
bonding of cities over a stipulated
percentage of the taxable property,
but the city attorney has ruled that
this provision in the constitution will
not forbid the city of Bamberg voting
bonds for the purpose of water
works and sewerage. As this opinion
removes the legal obstacles in the
way of the improvements, the matter
will he pushed,. and it is expected
that the election on the matter will
t-e held at an early date.
Card From Mr. Ryan.
Editor Bamberg Herald:?Information
has come to me that there
are certain reports current to the
effect that I have a contract with the
city of Bamberg for all plumbing
work. I wish to state that this report
is untrue and without foundation.
I do not do plumbing work
at all, and have no connection with
any plumbing work done in the city,
?adv. G_D. RYAN.
folk.
These reunions are really reunions.
rrM?~ A ?nrimo valilA nf tVlA HP
lilt? mat auu p?init
casion is for the remaining Confederate
fathers, and there are folk
who are dear friends to each other
that are separated from that occasion
to the next and the reunion at Bethesda
stands out as one of the great
annual affairs of the county.
GEORGIE EMMA JORDAN.
Sec. and Treae. of Co. "G."
~ ~ - - - - _ - v._
THE OUTLOOK.
By the Observer.
Good roads is something we should
all be interested in, and I guess we
are. Everybody hopes to live to see
the day when Bamberg county, the
State and the nation will be traversed
by a system of perfect roads. Very
few of us, if any, will probably ever
see that day, but it is probable that
the most of the present generation
will see a better system of roads
than we have before we die. The
advent of the automobile has caused
a renewed interest to be taken in
roads. The present condition of the
average South Carolina road makes
it look like a waste of money for
a person to buy a nice touring car,
for it literally shakes to pieces in
about half the time it would last if
there were good roads. I imagine
.Mr. Ford will not find his automobile
so popular when we get good roads.
But Ford took into consideration a
condition that exists, that is that the
roads are bad, therefore his cars are
constructed lightly and strongly, to
withstand jolts and bump6. I do not
know that that was the reason for
the For.d, of course. Where there
are good roads there are more pleasure
cars, and the people of Bamberg
some day will tire, as they grow in
nrnoncritv and want rrmre luxury. of
low-priced cars and want bigge/ and
better ones. And the desire for good
road6 wilLincrease accordingly.
Speaking about good roads, I am
sometimes forced to the conclusion
that we in this State waste a lot of
money on road building. I have no
special reference to Bamberg, for our
officers do quite as well as the average,
if not better. The system seems
all wrong. We spend a lot of money,
but do not seem to get any permanent
results. There are exceptions
to this rule, to be sure, but generally
where we see better roads, /the system
is different. I am not offering
our supervisor or anybody else any
advice, for f am not competent to do
so. I know nothing about scientific
road construction, or any other kind,
for that matter. Bu<t there are those
who do know, and I think that the
State or -the counties individually
would do well to pay a road expert a
good round sum to supervise the construction
of our roads. There must
surely be a scientific method of road
construction, a way that roads could
be built to stand permanently with a
minimum of repair cost. And there
must be some way .to get this scientific
knowledge. Some States, and
some sections of this State, have good
sand-clay roads. Why not^find out
how .they got them?
I have in mind a piece of roadway
constructed under the supervision
of an expert) from the federal
government. The road must have
j been built some six or seven years
ago. The cost, as I remember hearing
it, was $400 a mile and convicts
were used for labor. I am told that
the road to Dehmark cost a good
deal more than $400 per mile, yet
this road does not seem to answer
for a permanent highway. In the
construction of the government road
above referred to, I am told a chemist
first analyzed the nature of the sand
and clay along the right of way. After
determining .the nature of the
soil 'from which the road must be
built, a formula 'was found for the
correct amount of sand and clay to
* " A1? J Kaaatvia firm
D0 US6Q ior tne ructu lu uctumg mm
and withstand hard usage, for this
road is used more, perhaps, than any
road in this county. The sand in the
roadway was removed. A layer of
sand was put down to a certain
depth, then a layer of clay, another
layer of sand and another layer of
clay, and so on, until the road was
of the proper depth. Plows' were
then used to thoroughly mix the two
soils. After thoroughly plowing, a ^
disc harrow was used to pulverize
the clay. The result was that the .
road was built of a composition of
sand and clay mixed in scientific pro- 1
portions. The road was not opened j
to the public until it was thoroughly .
rolled with a road roller. It was
dragged and rolled at intervals for ?
several weeks. The road remained J
perfectly hard and smooth, and I am .
told that the road is still in fine condition,
though it has not been prop- (
-> i
erly kept in repair.
Some day I think all our roads will 1
be constructed by road experts, men r
who have studied the p'roblem. Prob- ?
ably they will be built under govern- g
ment supervision. They will be built .
with an idea of lasting. It has been
demonstrated that the sand-clay road
is the most practicable road for thej'J
South. Our roads here at hofhe are'*
pretty bad. but we are living in hopes'a
j
of a bond issue, when there will be jc
money with which to build roads. *
c
?
Come and see our old friends of the
"Master Key" in a three-reel Civil
War drama, Friday night. Thielen 1
Theatre.?adv. ]
i
I*rohibitionist?i Organize.
On .Monday a meeting of prohibitionists
was held at the court house,
attended by about forty citizens from
Bamberg and several other points in
the county. The meeting was called
for the purpose of effecting a prohi- '
bition organization. Mr. Thomas v ' |
Black called the meeting to order,
after which prayer was offered by
Rev. W. R. McMillan.
The election of officers resulted in
the selection of Mr. Thomas Black
as president and Mr. W. E. Free as
secretary and treasurer.
The president stated that it was j
planned to hold meetings in various
sections of the county in the interest - j
of the prohibition movement. On
motion the president was authorized
to appoint a committee of three, together
with the president and secretary.
tn arranee for the holding of
these meetings, to provide speakers
and to arrange suitable programmes.
The president appointed on this
committee Dr. Robert Black, Rev. E.
0. Watson, and S. G. Mayfleld, Esq.
*? 4
Prohibition Meetings.
To the citizens and voters of Bamberg
county: The committee In
charge of the matter of fixing dates
for the several prohibition rallies in
Bamberg county beg to announce
meetings on the following dates and * ,
at the several places below mentioned:
Farrelle, August 19, 1915.
Denmark, August 25, 1915.
Ehrhardt, August 26, 1915.
'Olar, August 31, 1915. \
Colston, September 8, 1915.
Bamberg, September 9, 1915.
We are requested to announce that
- .. . . . .? *
on tne date tor tne meeting at n;nrhardt,
dinner will be served on the V, ^
grounds in picnic style, and every- 'Jj
body is invited to come and bring o
well filled baskets.
. Speakers will be supplied for each
of the above meetings. *' * \
W. E. FREE, Secretary.
Bamberg, S. C., August 11, 1915.
New Advertisements. i
\' ?
Town Council?An Ordinance. J
Peoples Bank?On the Qook of
Time.
Thielen Theatre?"Shattered Mem- :
ories." ' IMM
G. D. Ryan, Agent?1916 Maxwell,
$655.
J. B. Brickie?Taking an Auto
Apart
G. Frank Bamberg, Dealer?Over- ^
land Cars.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?The
Prudent Man is Never Out of a Job. ' y ;
The Light of Love.
Somewhere in the distance,
In the far and great beyond <,
Ie a little beam of light to which ?j
My soul doth now respond.
As dim it seems, I know't must be
Away, away, away ? ^ '
Out yonder in eternity?
_
That faint and flickering ray.
At times indeed 'tis very dim,
And then again''tis bright; . >3??&|
It is my life, it is my hope?
That melancholy light. A ' Ipfpjj
It sheds its little beam on me
Which pieroes to my heart, ^
And it doth rest within my breast ^
It never shall rteDart. x '?
... ^
I sometimes fancy that perhaps * -,?
The one is made of two,
And that the reason why 'tis so
Is to the distance due. ('
In fact I am convinced of it.
Away up in the ski^s
I see, I feel, I know that they
Must be my true-love's eyes.
?J. B. RICE. f
Bamberg, S. C.
Glendale springs water for -sale at
Herndon's Grocery Store and Mack's
Drug Store.?adv.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 ,Words or Less.
=
For Sale?See L. B. Fowler, agent,
for sash, doors, blinds, moulding
rough and dressed lumber, etc. Bamberg,
S. C. .
For Sale?75 bushels native rye
ieed; also plenty of dry stove wood.
'rices reasonable. See L. F. SANDIr'ER,
City. tf.
For Sale?Pigeons. Colored Horn- 4
;rs $1.50 pair; White Homers $2.00 1
)air. Squabs, 2 for 35c. J. J. CLECK- i
^EY. tf. ^
Lost?Gold medal, between Mr. J.
V. Jennings's and Mr. R. S. Simnons's
residences. Engraved on top
iras "Reward," and on the bottom
Jennie." Reward if returned to R.
!. SIMMONS, Bamberg, S. C.
"MONEY" J
; ."he
mint makes it and under the
erms of the CONTINENTAL MORTIAGE
COMPANY, you can secure it f
.t 6 per cent for any legal purpose
n approved real estate. Terms easy,
ell us your wants and we' will coiperate
with you.
K)8-9 Munsey Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
Glendale springs water for sale at r
HIerndon's Grocery Store and Mack's
Drug Store.?adv.
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