?ljr Hamburg iirralh
. i
Thursday, Sept. 2, 1915,
:
. SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
k*'
the Town and County.
?V."
Mr. F. C. Ayer has accepted a position
as salesman for C. R. Brabham's
Sons.
The manv friends of Mrs. I. B,
} Felder, who is in a hospital at Commerce,
Ga., will regret to know that
she is still quite sick.
* Miss Ella Martin, of Cross Hill,
has been elected teacher of the fifth
'
grade, in the graded school, to succeed
Miss Kate LaFoy, resigned.
The many friends of Mr. J. T.
O'Neal are glad to see him out on
the streets again after a two weeks'
illness, during which he was confined
to his room.
The graded school will open here
next Monday, September 6. Prof.
Allen returned to the city last week,
and is now busy arranging for the
C - - opening of the session.
There was a touch of winter in the
air yesterday. The weather man
predicts a few days of cool weather,
after which warm weather is again
due, with bright, sunny days.
s The prevailing price on Monday in
amirlrilinp- Oftt.tnn was
AUgUIMO ;vi . ..
8 3-4. Practically the same price
was paid on a good deal of cotton
bought in Bamberg the same day.
A prohibition meeting was held at
Cope oil Tuesday, concluding the
dry campaign of Orangeburg county.
The "flying squadron" visited Cope,
i;: - and various addresses were made.
Prof. J. C. Guilds, head master of
v Carlisle school, returned to the city
Saturday from an extended trip in
the interest of the school. Prof.
Guilds is very optimistic, and says
the indications are that the school
willj have a record attendance this
B?> , y?arv
1 Mr. B. W. Hughes, of Cope, was
in the city yesterday. He brought
in a bale of cotton and sold it to a
local buyer for 8 3-4. Mr. Hughes
says his crop is very good, bat that
there are many fields of cotton in
his section that will yield very poor
crops.
x One of the heaviest rains of the
nmmer fell* Friday afternoon. A
Tery threatening cloud passed over
Bamberg, accompanied by a heavy
wind. No damage is reported around
|; the city, but it is stated that considerable
damage was done a few miles
out from the city by the wind and
v heavy ram.
Frank B. Fishburne, winner of the
first place in the Southern checker
tournament held recently at; Chick
Springe, has returned to Columbia.
Second place was won by S. S. Hallman,
of Spartanburg, and third
honors went to W. L. Feaster, of
(Lancaster. South Carolina took off
all the honors of the meet.?Columh:
< bia State.
Contractor B. D. Bolen has been
.
' awarded the contract to build a barn
for the county, in the rear of the
court house grounds. The barn will
be large and commodious enough to
house the forage, food, implements,
etc., of the county. The barn has
V.v been needed a long time, and Supervisor
McMillan decided that it would
be better for the county to build a
barn than continue the present system
of housing the county's property
In outhouses in various places.
Mrs. Brooker Entertains.
k'.\
^ ? J-.. A liariicf
, v UQ iVJ. u II Uiiv aiiciuuuu, xiu&um,
30th, ,Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker charmingly
entertained for Mrs. B. D. Brook
er, of Richmond. Three tables of
auction were thoroughly- enjoyed.
Mrs. G. F. Hair, being, the most
lucky, was presented with a box of
dainty handkerchiefs. Mrs. Brooker,
the guest of honor, received a handsome
guest towel. A delicious salad
and ice cream course was served.
Those enjoying Mrs. Brooker's hospitality
were: Mrs. D. D. Dowling,
Mrs. F. B. McCrackin, Mrs. Henry
Henderson, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. G.
F. Hair, Mrs. Jim Owen; Misses
Frank? Folk, Lalla Byrd, Mary Livingston,
and Blanche Hair.
Dr. Watson Resumes Work.
.
" " ^ TTT-4 n TV nnoiAv
JttCV, Jh. yj. Wdl&Uii, JL>. XJ., ya.o lui
of Trinity Methodist church, returned
to his home in the city Saturday
after a stay of a few weeks in the
mountains of North Carolina^. He
will resume his work as pastor next
Sunday, and services will be conducted
at the church both morning and
evening. The Business Men's Bible
class will also resume its meetings
next Sunday.
The many friends of Dr. Watson
will be glad to learn that his vacation
has greatly benefited him, and
that while he is not very strong yet,
he feels greatly improved, and is
fast regaining his strength. Dr.
Watson was stricken with a severe
illness more tnan two montns ago,
and has been unable since to conduct
any services, or to make any
public addresses.
. . v . ^ " V- \ J.'
' ' ' ' ? * - &&BSk -' . <%
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY.
: Pupils Asked to lie on Hand at 9
O'clock, September 6th.
.The session of 1915-1916 of the
Bamberg graded school will begin
t Monday morning, September 6th, at
nine o'clock. All pupils are urged
to be present on the opening day
with their promotion cards, pencils
and tablets, and what books they
have on hand, so that they may be
ready for work Monday. But the
. pupils are not requested to buy new
books until they get a list of what
books are needed, which list will be
given to them Monday. The course
of study has not been changed and
second hand books can be used.
Pupils who have lost their promotion
cards during the vacation may
obtain duplicates, if they are entitled
to them, if they will call at the school
building Friday morning between the
hours of nine and eleven o'clock. All
pupils must have promotion cards in
order to be enrolled Monday. New
pupils, except those who expect to
enter the first grade, will please
come to the school building Friday
afternoon between three and six
o'clock, in order that they may be
classified as nearly as possible before
Monday.
If parents and guardians will see
that their children comply with the
above request, it will save the school
authorities a great deal of confusion
on the opening* day.
The teachers for the session are:
Miss May Zeigler, primary supervisor
and teacher of the first grade; Miss
Ruth Anderson, second grade; Miss
Alma Black, third grade; Miss Alma
Davis, fourth grade; Miss Ella Ma>
Martin, fifth grade; Mrs. Murdaugh,
sixth grade; Miss Mary Moltop,
seventh grade. In th? high school
department the teachers are Miss
Sarah Leslie, Latin and history; Miss
Julia Kibler, English and history;
Miss Hattie Newsom, mathematics
and science, also assistant principal
of the high school department; Prof.
E. P. Allen, superintendent and
teacher of geometry and physics.
Miss Urma Black will again have
charge of the music department.
Those who wish to take music would
do well to see Miss Black and arrange
for the work.
The friends of the school are invited
to the opening exercises.
An Encouraging Letter.
Prof. J. C. Guilds, head ^master of
Carlisle school, has received the following
letter from Rev. Paul T.
Wood, of Mars Bluff, S. C.:
"You may expect eight boys and
frnm t .fhortv p.harcp to arrive
gll IS 11UU1 uii/vA
in time for the opening of Carlisle
school. Other prospects are still uncertain.
"Am planning to accompany our
'delegation' in keeping with promise
made to some of the parents.
"Two of the eight were at Carlisle
last year, and parents as well as
neighbors are surprised at the result
of a single year in your school.
With best wishes for your continued
success^ etc."
Rev. Mr. Wood is a former Carlisle
boy, and has a deep interest in the
school, which he believes one of the
Jbest in the State. It is interesting
to note that one of the "still uncertain"
students mentioned has since
forwarded an application for entrance
at the opening.
. Good Local Cotton Market.
Thft farmers are finding the Bam
berg cotton market a good one.
Every season a large quantity of cotton
is bought on this market, and
the prices paid are always good. The
price of cotton in Augusta is shaded
only slightly to cover the freight, and
the cotton planters will find it decidedly
to their advantage to sell
their cotton in Bambdrg. There are
quite a number of buyers always
ready to bid on the staple, and the
competition is real, for they all want
the cotton. If you have not been
selling your cotton in Bamberg, investigate
this market and give it a
trial before shipping away. You may
- -
be able to save some money uy uunt^
so.
Hail Does Much Damage.
Tuesday morning about 11 o'clock
a disastrous hail storm visited a
large section a few miles from the
city. {Crops on the plantations of
Capt. W. S. Bamberg and Messrs. J.
A. and W. E. Spann were seriously
damaged. AIJ the leaves and small
bolls on cotton were beaten off the
stalks by the hail stones, and other
crops suffered. One field of 25 acres
of fine hay on Mr. J. A. Spann's
place was ruined, but may take on a
new growth. Mr. Spann expected to
mow the field today. Mr. Spann
stated yesterday th^t the damage
I done would amount to several thou
sand dollars.
Mr. F. C. Ayer has accepted a position
with C. R. Brabham's Sons,
and invites all his friends and acquaintances
to call on him there. He
will also buy cotton seed and exchange
meal for seed.?adv.
L-r^Sla-- Ci) -V-V. . .. ,
New Advertisements.
Carolina Gin Co.?Notice.
Enterprise Bank?Busy as Bees.
? J. B. Brickie?A Far Sighted Man.
Meggett Produce Co.?Grow Cab
bage.
Peoples Bank?The Time May
Come.
Richard W. Hutson, Clerk?Notice
to Creditors.
APT. Rnilwav?$1 7 00 to Wash
ington, D. C.
G. Frank Bamberg?Does it Sound
Reasonable?
Farmers & Merchants Bank?How
Much Do You Save?
Commissioners of State and County
Elections?Notice of Election.
Spann Mercantile - Co.?New
Agency for DeLaval Cream Separators.
Wake Up Fiddlers; Get Right.
My, here we have let the date for
our convention pass, just on account
of carelessness. Now, let's all of
the members get together once more
and have a good time "fiddling," and
try to get others to join us and make
our convention one of the best in the
State. Let everyone, young and old,
come with their fiddle. There's
nothing to be enjoyed more than
music.
i
Let me tell a little joke on one
of our fiddlers. While in a different
community, I met up with a
young lady that'' he had been paying
some special attention to. I began
teasing her about him. She
said, "Oh, Mr, ," (and called
my name,) "I have only seen him
once and heard from him twice; so
you see we are only friends. I only
liked him for his nice music, and he
only liked one little song I sang."
So you see, boys, girls will like
you when you can play. So get a
fiddle and join the happy band of
fiddlers. It will be nothing to own a
sweetheart then, all by your self.
Now, can't we get together and
enjoy ourselves and make others
happy, too? Now, let's hear from
some of the other members.
"A. tlUlJL.ntt.
Election Commissioners Met.
On Saturday the commissioners of
State and county elections met at the
court house for the purpose of arranging
for the holding of the prohibition
referendum election on September
14th. The board of commissioners
is composed of Messrs.
Wiley D. Rowell, chairman, I. D.
Copeland, and H. C. Crum. The
managers of election' were appointed,
and arrangements made for the
necessary work in connection with
the holding of elections. This election
will be held under the same i
rules as general elections are held.
A registration certificate and proof
of payment of taxes are required.
Mr. Williams in Charleston.
Mr. Jones A. Williams, president
of the Bamberg, Ehrhardt and Walterboro
railroad, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Williams declared that
he was well pleased with business
done on his road since it began operation
several months ago.
The new toad is being operated
by the Atlantic Coast Line, trains
from Walterboro making the round
trip to Bamberg, by way of Ehrhardt,
daily. Both passenger and freight
service is given the public on convenient
schedules. Mr. Williams, ,
who is from Bamberg, called special
attention to the service being offer-J
4-V. ^ m.ViK/t Vifo lirtA T"T CI cH 1 d
CU yUUUU aiUUg Uio A A AAV AAV iv?- ?
that considering the conditions at
present the new railroad was doing
even better business than he had exi
pected.
For a number of years trains were-operated
from Walterboro to Ehrhardt
by the Coast Line, but it was ,
not until a few years ago that the
scheme of building a road from Bamberg
to Ehrhardt was put forward
and carried out by a number of
Drominent business men in that com
munity. Mr. Williams was one of
the leaders of the movement. .
While considerable business has
already been secured, the president .
predicts even better times when cotton
begins to be shipped. A large
number of watermelons were recent- '
ly handled by the system.
Mr. Williams returned to -Bamberg
yesterday, the trip to Charleston be- .
ing for business purposes.?Charles- :
ton News and Courier.
I
Woman's Missionary Society.
The Woman's Missionary society ;
of the Baptist church will hold its
monthly meeting on Wednesday,
September 8, a week earlier than the
regular date for the meeting. The
date of the meeting was made earlier
on account of the close of the
conventional year being so near. All
the members are earnestly requested
to be present and bring their contributions,
as this is the final meet
ing before the annual report must
be sent in, and the society wishes to
1 <? ^ X
close tiie year out 01 aeDt.
]
Read The Herald, $1.50 year. t
)
i
To Our Subscribers.
The Herald has felt for the past
year that it could not afford to stop
papers sent to its good friends when
those friends told us they could not
pay, but wanted the paper to continue.
As a result, we have many
delinquent subscribers on our lists.
We have extended every indulgence
to our subscribers that we possibly
could, but now that cotton selling
time is here, and a good price for
the staple is very probable, we must
collect these subscriptions. To print
the kind of newspaper that the subscribers
of The Herald receive every
week it takes a lot of money?real
cash. We can't pay printers and paper
bills with the good intentions of
our friends. It takes real money to
run a newspaper office, and now that
we have managed to extend all the
courtesy and accommodation that we
could to our subscribers at a tight
time, we hope they will reciprocate
by sending us checks by the first
mails. We are not putting up a
"poor mouth"?we don't do that?
but when we say we need the money
we are merely stating a fact?hard,
real fact.
Cotton Picking in Full Swing.
Cotton picking is now in full
swing all over the county. The ginneries
of the county have begun operations,
and things are busy with
the farmers. Cotton began opening
? j
unusually early tnis season, ana
some farmers have been gathering
the staple for the past two weeks.
But only this week have the majority
of the farmers begun to gather
the fleecy staple in earnest. The
prospects in this county, as reported
by farmers from various sections, is
that but about half a crop will be
gathered, but everybody feels optimistic
because of the steady advance
in price:
"Not Over Forty Cents."
At a meeting of the farmers of
Cope and surrounding territory on
August 19, J. Herbert Hayden was
chairman, and R. K. Henerey, secretary.
A committee consisting of the
following was appointed to see all
the farmers in their respective districts
and either obligate them or
have them meet on Tuesday after_
-e--1 nr%A
110011 lor a lintLi urgaui^auuu auu
agreement: Jno. H. Cope, chairman;
E. R. Bollin, J. I. Valentine, J.
C. Hayden, J. B. Williams, J. N.
Fogle, and Owen Sanford. This
meeting was held Tuesday afternoon,
August 24, and after reports from
the previous committee, the chairman
appointed Jno. H. Cope, W. H.
Zeigler and H. P. Fulmer as a committee
to draw up an agreement suitable
to the occasion and whiclf read
as follows:
"We, the undersigned citizens of
the neighborhood of' Cope, S. C.,
hereby obligate and agree not to
pay over forty cents per hundred
pounds for cotton picking, and to offer
no other inducements in the way
of presents, etc. This agreement to
hold during the months of August
and September, 1915."
A meeting on October 1 will .be
called to determine whether or not
this agreement shall extend through
other months. The following committee
has been appointed to act as
an executive and investigating committee,
and shall investigate any
nr grievance made by any
UV/iAi^/A??*MV W Q
member of this organization, with
power to act on same: Jno. H. Cope,
H. P. Fulmer, J. I. Valentine, J. C.
Hayden, J. B. Williams and J. H.
Fogle.
The following then signed the
agreement and the meeting adjourned:
H. P. Fulmer, Jno. H. Cope, D.
B. Fogle, J. B. Williams, J. D. Croft,
John Brunson, Tom Hutto, Dock Myers,
J. T. Antley, J. H. Wolfe, J. D.
Thomas, D. B. Cope, W. R. Turner,
J. H. Valentine, D. K. Sandifer, J.
H. Hayden, J. C. Hayden, B. N. Garick,
F. E. Cope, J. D. Cleckley, F. H.
Pickering, J. W; Fogle, F. B. Sut
cliff, W. D. Cope, W. H. Zeigler, W.
A. Sutcliff, E. R. Bollin, Marion
Wolfe, W. N. Carter, Frank Myers,
W. B. Thompson, D. W. Houck, O.
V. Fogle, E. E. Ritter, H. N. Antley,
J. D. Williams, E. D. Murphy, G. R.
Antley, W. E. Thomas, J. H. Thomas,
I. F. Kittrell, J. H. Fogle, W. L. Fogle,
Irving Houck, D. L. Fogle, A. A.
Bates, R. M. Fogle, H. H. Houck, J.
[. Valentine, J. E. Etheridge, David
Etheridge, J. W. Fogle, M. W.
Hughes, W. 0. Tatum, W. M. Hughes,
Sawyer Irish, C. L. Fogle, S. C.
Whisenhunt, Mrs. Vernon Fogle,
Jack Thomas, John Buffkins, Charley
Zeigler.
The last nine were not present,
but authorized the secretary to enroll
their names.
Friday's Special Feature: Warren
Kerrigan in "The Oyster Dredger."
Thielen Theatre.?adv.
cnrins's water for sale at
\J IVUUCVAV .. ?
Herndon's Grocery Store and Mack's
Drug Store.?adv.
Call on Mack's Drug Store or W.
?. Herndon for Glendale Springs
vater. 50c for 5-gallon jug.?adv.
i
THE OUTLOOK.
j
By the Observer.
i
Well, people are busy picking cotton
now. Remember when you used
to pick cotton? I mean when you
were a boy. How your papa would
give you a task for the weeK. U
you picked so-much, you would get
a quarter Saturday night. And, how
you worked to get your task. Oi
maybe you'd get the promise ol
something for Christmas that you
had been dreaming about for 1c
those many months. Oh, yes, we all
remember cotton picking time. Everv
V, ? ^ 1 Aft *-*11 /\ P U* y-v vv\ n k Ail f I'
uuj, 0.1 icdai an ui Liiciu auuut mjage
when I was a boy, would always
be glad to see it rain, for that meant
a whole day of rest, if it rained very
hard. I remember that I had the
rain down pretty well. I was a pretty
good weather prophet. Every
morning, if the clouds presented a
certain appearance, I was sure that
the cotton wagons would have to call
around before night to beat the rain.
With all of that, though, I was generally
glad of cotton picking time.
One day when I picked about 250
pounds of cotton, I guess I was about
the proudest boy in the county.
Somebody seems to be making
money out of this big war. The DuPont
powder works the other day distributed
nearly 59 million dollars to
its stockholders. Of course the big
dividends come as a result of the
war. War munitions are furnished
to the warring countries?that is tc
the countries that can get them. At
present that distinction seems to be
going to the British. It seems to be
mighty bad that the stuff to kill the
people with must come from this
country. Still, we fail to see any
violation of neutrality, as charged by
Germany, because we have 110 doubt
the DuPonts would be only too glad
to sell to the Germans if they would
or could buy.
Some time ago I had something tc
say about savings accounts. I read
the other day in the American Magazine
a very interesting little story o 1
how a man got started toward
wealth. In changing clothes, he accidentally
left a five-dollar bill in his
vest pocket. The bill was given ur
as lost, but the next fall when he
again donned his last-winter's heavy
clothes, he found the V. ,^He proposed
to his wife that they "blow it
in" on a good time while it lasted,
but she persuaded him to "salt it
down" in a savings bank account,
yhich he did. This got the good wife
to figuring. She figured that the
misplacement of that five dollars did
1? - -! ?
not seriousiy nimntrt: wuu men
spending monet-, and if that bill did
not interfere, why should others now
and then? So it was agreed that a
small sum each week should be deposited
in the account before any
other expense was considered. This
was done. The couple are now quite
wealthy. They had never saved a
cent before the lost bill was put into
a savings account, and they state
themselves that they owe their present
prosperity alone,-to the incident.
Ther$ was also another interesting
savings story. A man worked on
a small salary, and saved nothing.
A resignation caused a $5,000 a year
job to be vacant in the concern which
employed him. He was told to go into
see the manager about the job. He
was asked if he saved any of his
money. When he said that he had
not saved, he was told that he was
out of the question. "If you cannot
finance* vnnr own house successfully,
lAULUli-W j vrvt.* v ? _
we cannot trust our finances to you,"
he was told. This opened his eyes,
and he instructed the bookkeeper
thereafter to withhold half his sal[
ary, which though small, was quite
sufficient for his family to live on
economically. At the end of the
year, he had a good bit saved, and
when the job was again open he told
the manager how successful he had
been with his own money, and was
given the job. He continued the saving,
however, and now has $32,000
in the bank, and has a much bigger
job besides.
A s these are actual experiences, it
shows that there is more to saving
your money than the mere accumulation
of it. You are looked upon as
a successful financier, and people
who know how to handle money are
always in Remand.
Friday's Special Feature: Warren
Kerrigan in "The Oyster Dredger.''
Thielen Theatre.?adv.
This live bit of wisdom take?try
today a Stone's Wrapped Cake?just
like mother used to make. 10c at
G. A. Ducker & Brother's.?adv.
Griffith-Turner.
Miss Janie Griffith, daughter of
Mr. J. A. Griffith, of near here, was
happily* married to Mr. W. R. Turner,
of the Cope section, last week
at the home of Mr. K. Antley. Rev.
E. A. McDowell, of Fairfax, was the
officiating minister.
/
. I *
FODDER PULLING FROWNED ON.
Farmers Warned That Tliis Practice
Cuts Down Yield of Corn. . ~
When shimmering heat waves
. dance on the cornfields of South Car[
olina in August and September fodder
pulling time is at hand. The
[ United States department of agricul
ture in cooperation with Clemson college
and demonstration agents
r throughout the State has chosen the
. season this year as the most effective
time to wage a vigorous campaign
L against the long established practice
, of fodder pulling." W. M. Frarap[
ton, agricultural secretary of the 1
- Charleston Chamber of Commerce, is
, nnshina th? camDaian in this coun
( ^ 0 -? __ - --
5 try with vim, and reports that his ef;
forts are meeting with some success.
The campaign against fodder pull- A
5 ing is the result of scientific experi.
ments which have caused experts to
r arrive at the conclusion that the pracL
tice occasions a loss of about 20 per
; ent. to the corn crop. L. L. Baker,
I supervising agent of the boys' com
club work, who is a moving figure in j
. the campaign, says: 1
"The results of scientific experii
ments conducted during the past
; four years, at the farm of D. R.
Coker, at Hartsville, S. C., show conclusively
that a loss of from 10 to 24
r per cent, is sustained when fodder is
. pulled from the corn. The extent of ^
.! the loss will depend, of course, upon
) the stage at which the fodder is pull;
ed. It was further proved that seed
s corn taken from a fodder pulled field
[ is very much lower in vitality than \
? the seed corn taken from a field
: where the fodder was not pulled. ,
i Still further experiment shows that
) when seed are planted from which /f,
i the fodder was pulled, the previous
i year, that the loss has run as high
' as 1*9 per cent, in the results oD-'
- tained the second year. I feel that
;! this is sufficient evidence to warrant
[ us in advising against the common
; j practice of fodder pulling. I advise
all corn club boys not to pull the
fodder from their plots, as they will
i sustain quite a loss in the yield of
[ corn as a result.
"I find that some of the boys are
' under the impression that they can
[ pull their fodder and take credit for '
-; same in discounting the expenses in
s producing their.crop. This is a mis>
take, as no boy will be allowed to
) take credit for his fodder in case he
? ^
1 pulls it. On the other hand, he runs
the risk of losing from 10 to 24 per
; cent in the weight of his corn/'
Large posters and much literature, ?*
; frowning upon fodder pulling as one
, of the ancient practices which must
> give way to progressive . farming,
> have been mailed the planters of
[ Charleston county. Mr. Frampton is
confident that if several of the lead\
\
i ing agriculturalists in his district will
experiment as suggested in the litera,
j ture sent them, it will be a matter (
' of but two or three years, before fodr
der pulling is a thing of the past in
t this country.?Charleston Post.
??
Prohibition Meetings. .
, To the citizens and voters of Bam
, berg 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 mention- .
ed:
Denmark, September 7, 1915.
Colston, September 8, 19*15.
Bamberg, September 9, 1915. ;
We are requested to announce that
on the date for the meeting at Ehr- #
, hardt, dinner will be served on the
grounds in picnic style, and everybody
is invited to come and bring
well filled baskets.
Speakers will be supplied for each ?
of the above meetings.
?adv. W. E. FREE, Secretary.
Bamberg, S. C., August 11, 1915.
" " j
Cause and Effect.
I
"My wife has planned the menus
ahead for a month."
"Have you seen 'em?"
"Yes; that's why I'm planning a
few trips away."
~~ SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale?Registered Berkshire
pigs. HjH. STOKES, Bamberg, S.
C. . . 9-16.
For Sale?See L. B. Fowler, agent, >
for sash, doors, blinds, moulding /
rough and dressed lumber, etc. Bam- \
berg, S. C. ^
For Sale?Pigeons. Colored Homers
$1.50 pair; White Homers $2.00
pair. Squabs, 2 for 35c. J. J. CLECKT.EY
tf.
For Sale?One sorrel mare eight
years old. A fine saddler and splen- i
did buggy horse. For full particulars
apply to J. GARLAND SMOAK, f
Bamberg, S. C. 9-2.
"MONEY" t
The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY you can secure it
at 6 per cent for any legal purpose
on approved real estate. Terms easy,
tell us your wants and we will co- +
operate with you. * ""
QAfi-Q VfnnsPT Rldi?? RftlfimOrfl, M(L
v 1
4
.
V