The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 23, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
Hambrrg Ijrraih
Thursday, Sept. 23, 1915.
"?
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Yesterday was a real "September
morn" in Bamberg. During the
night, the temperature fell rapidly,
and heavy coats were not at all unAAmfnrtahld
WUAA. W * VM v?
_
Cotton sold in Bamberg this week
for 10 3-4 cents, the highest price
yet paid this season. The market
declined slightly, but the staple is
still worth around ten and a half.
Mr. A. W. Hunter and family are
this week. moving to Bamberg from
route one, and will occupy a cottage
near the Carlisle school. Mr. Hunter
is the night superintendent at
the Cotton Oil company.
Thev Ehrhardt school will open
next Monday morning, at nine
o'clock, with Prof. S. C. Bessinger as
principal and three lady assistants
in charge. The school has excellent
prospects, and a successful term is
expected.
Governor Manning announced Satnrday
the appointment of delegates
from South Carolina to the Farmers
National congress, which meets in
Omaha on September 28 and continues
through Oct. 1. Among the
/ delegates appointed are Capt. W. S.
Bamberg and Mr. W. E. Spann, of
m Bamberg, and Mr. J. Wms. Carter,
(of Ehrhardt.
Saturday afternoon a negro named
x Bartley resisted when Chief Miley
attempted to arrest him, and drew a
/knife on the chief. The chief fired
^ when the negro ran, to try to stop
him. The bullet struck a brick wall
* near the depot, and, glancing, struck
v another negro on the leg, inflicting a
rery slight wound. The offending
negro made his escape.
The amount to be paid the treasurer
of Bamberg county on account
of additional license fees on premiums
collected by insurance companies
for the semi-annual period
i ending June 30th, 1915, is $314.74.
The total for the State is $32,290.90.
; The number of? bales of cifcton ginned
to September 1st in South Carolina
was 4,305, against 14,633 gin
Ip;- ned to the same date last year.
, New Advertisements.
ll||? B. P. Free?For Sale.
I; / Enterprise Bank?Statement.
Box 103, Denmark?Wanted.
., Bank of Denmark?Statement.
O. L. Copeland & Bro.?For Sale.
Itf - J. B. Brickie?An Out of Order
ip ' - Car. '
b: Citizens Exchange Bank?Statement.
A Rentz & Felder?Rentz & Felder
Weekly.
G. 0. Simmons?Paints ^and
Brushes.
Enterprise Bank?Start Life's
^ Journey. '
f,% R. W. D. Rowell?Teachers' Ex'
amination. L.
Peoples Bank?No Man Has a
Lease on Time.
Mack's Drug Store?Free Norria'.
Candy Demonstration.
- Bamberg Banking Co.?A Dollar
?f Banked is a Dollar Saved.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?The
Prudent Man Protects His Family.,
p Orphanage D^y at Trinity.
Saturday, September 25th, is orphanage
work day. Trinity Sundayschool
-expects to give its entire collections
Sunday afternoon to the orphanage
work day fund. The Sunday-school
pupils are expected to
bring the result of their work day
to Sunday-school Sunday afternoon.
It is very necessary that our contributions
exceed those heretofore,
Kaaqhoa r?Vi i 1H ron havo b?P_PTl
t/vvau OU VU^OV VXA14V4A V?A M?v* V ?' ? ~
forced to 6hare with the rest of the
country the financial depression of
?f,\ the past several months. An api..
*
propriate programme will be arranged
by Trinity Sunday-school.?Supt.
Stockholders' Meeting.
" 'I
On Monday the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Bamberg Cotton
Mills company was held at the
mill. The meeting was well attendi
ed. The report of the president,
BEfeiV 1
?. Mr. Verdery, of Augusta, was presented
and discussed. The same
board of directors was reelected. The i
mill, it was reported, like most other
cotton mills, has not made a profit
> for some time, but with the recent
change in the grade of goods manufactured,
it was expected that the
mill would be in better financial
condition. The manufacture of the
new grade of cotton goods can be
carried on with lower grades of cotton
than formerly, and it is thought
that this will be of benefit to the
mill.
v. After the stockholders' meeting,
^ the board of directors held a meeting,
at which all of the present officers
,were reelected.
-
CARLISLE SCHOOL OPENS.
Large Enrollment Registered 011
Opening Day.?Work Arranged.
Carlisle School opened the 19151916
session Wednesday morning,
having on the opening day a large
enrollment, and the most promising
outlook in the history of the school.
Students have been arriving at the
school auditoriums since Monday,
and every indication points to a record-breaking
session from every
standpoint. Notwithstanding the financial
depression, the enrollment
this session will be larger than at
any session since the school was
founded. Both Guilds hall and the
Mary Ann Bamberg hall will be full
to capacity.
The school formally opened Wednesday
morning at eleven o'clock,
when the students matriculated, and 1
the class work for the session was
arranged.
This evening (Wednesday) a pub- <
lie meeting will be held, at which <
addresses will be made oy several
speakers. The public is cordially invited
to attend this meeting, which (
will be followed by a reception. )
Approaching Marriage.
i 1
! Mr. and Mrs. Green Harrison announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Ida Ruth, to Mr. Corbett
Hiers. The marriage will take place
November 2nd, at Olar Methodist .
church.
The County Barn. ]
The location of the county barn, 1
now being erected by Supervisor Mc- 1
Millan, was the subject of discussion 1
during the sitting of the grand jury ]
this week. The barn, the erection
of which was ^egun some time ago, 1
the foundation now being laid, is <
located just in the rear of the court 1
house grounds. Mrs. C. J. S. Brook- i
er, whose property is near the site 1
of the barn, objected to its location i
on the ground that it spoiled the <
appearance of the court house square <
and wa6 also detrimental to her prop- 1
erty. A petition, asking that the <
location of- the barn be chahged, was s
presented to the grand jury, and af- i
ter considering the matter the 1
grand jury recommended that the 1
barn be located near the jail, and i
that no blame be attached' to the su- I
pervisor for locating the barn on the *
court house square. 1
:?_. ]
A New Well for Carlisle.
^ 1
All efforts to restore the flow of;
water at the Carlisle school well ,
have met with failure.1 After work*
ing for several days on the wdll last
week, the attempt to restore the well
was abandoned, and it is stated that
another well will be bored 'for the
school. Work will commence, it is
expected, right away, and good ar- *
tesian water will be supplied the
school in a few days. It is thought
that the piping in the old well has
rusted out and caved in, preventing *
a flow of water or the passage- of a *
drill through it. 1
m (
Raised Big Potatoes. ]
?
Iiaiah Thompson, who farms on (
Mr. J. J. Hughes's plantation near j
1 J* i Uj. fPV.0. r?f_
junrnarui, uiuugmu iu iuc nu a.u v*
fice Saturday a potato which weighed
six pounds. Thompson stated that he
had two acres planted in Nancy Hall
sweet potatoes and that he would
gather about 100 bushels per acre.
He had another one that welched
5 1-4 pounds. Mr. Hughes also has
several acres of the same variety ol
potatoes, and has realized a good
yield. Mr. Hughes says that he
wishes that he had planted a larger
acreage, as he has found a good market
for the tubers in Bamberg.
\
Suffers Injured Foot.
One day last week Mr. S. W. Sandifer
suffered a painful cut on the
foot ^hile cutting wood. The piece N
of wood was considerably decayed,
and when he swung a heavy blow
with the axe, it went through the
wood and cut a long ugly gash in
the foot. A small artery was severed,
and Mr. Sandifer was weakened
from loss of blood. A day or two
later the cut developed into a serious
wound and Mr. Sandifer had to be
carried to a hospital in Charleston
! on Saturday. His many friends hope 1
| for him an early recovery.
Information from Charleston Tues- 1
day was to the effect that Mr. Sandi- 1
fer was considerably improved.
Baptist Church.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church Thursday at 8 p. m., conducted
by Mr. Laverne Thomas. Scripture:
II Kings, 4th chapter. Preaching Sunday
morning, subject: "The Bible
and the Battlefield," or "The Christian
Attitude Toward War." Sub- ,
ject Sunday evening at 7:45: "A Pen
Picture of Two of the Ugliest Boys
in Town." W. R. McMILLAN.
Try a stone's "Pure Butter Cake,"
1 pnrl n ryi o V o
U6&IS 111U&V illUlJlCI uocu uu maiiv)
costs less than the ones you bake.
10 cents at G. A. Ducker &
Brother's.?achr.
r
*
MANY MATTERS DISCUSSED.
1
Business Men's Bible Class Enjoyed
Pleasant Smoker.
I
i
Civic righteousness, sanitation and j
law enforcement, with special refer- j
ence to the approaching enactment
of State-wide prohibition, were
among the matters discussed at the
smoker given by the Business Men's!
Bible class Thursday evening at \
Guilds hall. The smoker was at-i
^ J ? J U.. ~ ~
ItSIlUtJU uv SU111C ll 11? men, meiimexci
of the class, and the speakers were
earnest in their plea for a betterment
of the social, moral and sanitary
condition of Bamberg.
This was the second smoker given
by the class. A delightful salad
course, consisting of chicken salad,
sandwiches, pickles, tomatoes wTith
mayonnaise dressing, followed by ice
cream and cake, was served. When
the cigars were passed around, Dr.
Watson, acting as toastmaster, called
on several of those present to
discuss various questions.
The first speaker called on was
Prof. J. C. Guilds, head master of
Carlisle school. Prof. Guilds prefaced
his remarks by making the announcement
that Carlisle would open
with the best prospects in its history,
the school having, at that time,
received 115 applications for admission.
Prof. Guilds then entered
into a short discussion of matters
pertaining to the class, stating that
it was planned for the class to take
3n renewed life and vigor during the
fall, after the dull slimmer season.
Prof. E. P. Allen, Hon. B. D. Carter.
Prof. W. C. Duncan, and Mr. A.
W. Knight also made short, but pithy,
talks about the class, its condition,
possibilities and duties.
Discussing the duties and possibilities-of
the class for the betterment
Df the town, Mr. A. M. Brabham,
Dr. J. J. Cleckley, Mr. W. D. Rhoad,
md Mr, A. B. Utsey had something
to say. During the talks on this
natter, the remarks seemed to unify
m one matter, that Bamberg's moral
condition possesses great possibilities
for improvement, one speaker declaring
that the town was in this respect
worse than he had ever known
it, and growing worse all the time.
Dr. Watson appealed to tlie class to
volunteer suggestions for the betterment
of this condition, and drew
forth the reply that the class should
stand as a unit in a movement for
foe uplift of the city's moral and religious
improvement.
Mr. W. D. Rhoad, when asked how
;o better tfoe town's moral'influences,
volunteered the statement that as
'Cleanliness is next to godliness" is
i generally accepted theory, an improvement
in the city's sanitatipn
vould tend to lift the condition of
1 _ _
;he town to a higher'ievel. In this
connection he reviewed sanitary coniitions
of the city, and made some
suggestions as to how this condition
could be improved.
Dr. Cleckley discussed, the relaionship
of cleanliness, or sanitation,
;o the promulgation of disease, and
lrged the people to take every precaution
against unsanitary premises.
Or. Cleckley said, that the present
system of caring for the parents of
contagious difeease is very unsatis!actory;
that there seems to be no
>ne who has authority to quarantine
igainst contagion, to say when the
rntient has reached a stage where
t is safe for m or her to be out
>f danger of infecting others, and
10 place to care for contagiously diseased
persons. Mr. Rhoad, who is a~
nember of the board of health, volluteered
the assertion that such per
- - - - ' - ?? ?T~ i
sons could be locKea up in jaii, wmui
s the only manner in which they
lould be isolated.
Dr. Watson here interposed some
remarks on the approaching prohibition
law, which will be effective
ifter January first, next, by reason
3f the State's vote against the present
local option system, last week.
He said that the class, which is composed
of some 150 men, should stand
is an organization for the enforcement
of the law. He said that in
this county the enforcement of the
law would doubtless be more difficult
than in some of the other couuirs,
by reason of the fact that the
prohibition majority in ithis and
Barnwell county was not so pronounced
as in most of the State; but
that if the organization should in~
- - ' * * li.
form the officials that it stands oacn
of them in every movement for the
enforcement of the law, it -would
have great weight. That it is not
the business of individuals to act in
the capacity of a detective, but that
if an individual knows of a violation
of the law\ it is his duty to so
inform the officers, and to give the
officers his moral backing in enforcing
the law against violations.
While the fundamental purpose of
the class is the study of the Bible,
there are numerous ways in which it
can be of benefit to the town and
community, -which is shown by the
discussion of pertinent questions and
'?rvnhiiV int&rp?t pnr? it. aD
lbbUCd U1 puUAiv auvv wv, ?? ?
pears to be the intention of the class
to branch out imto an organization
of general usefulness.
Subscribe for Th? Herald, $1.50 year.
CRIMINAL COURT SESSION.
Several Cases Disposed of.?Presentment
of the Grand Jury.
The one-week session of criminal
court convened in Bamberg Monday
morning, with Judge J. W. DeVore
presiding. solicitor uunter ana
Stenographer Brown were in their
places, and t$ie court soon got down
to work. A number of cases have
been disposed of. The following
true bills were handed out by the
grand jury:
Henry Frederick, obtaining money
under false pretences.
Charlie Morris and Virgil Dykes,
assault with intent to kill and carrying
concealed weapons.
William Smith, housebreaking and
larceny.
Julius Hollman, larceny of bicycle.
Alonzo Staley, murder.
Charlie Aver, murder.
William Draper, murder.
Mayfield Grayson, murder.
The first case tried was that of the
State versus Henry Frederick, indicted
for obtaining money under false
pretences. He was found guilty, and
sentenced to pay a fine of $300 and
serve two months on the public
works, the balance of the sentence
being suspended during good behavior.
William Smith, charged with
housebreaking and larceny, was next
tried and found guilty, the judge imposing
a sentence of thirteen months
on the public works.
Robert Jones was found guilty on
two counts, pointing firearms and
carrying a concealed weapon. He
received a sentence of eighteen
months.
Luther Palmer plead guilty to
grand larceny and was sentenced to
serve ten months on the public
works.
The case of Ben Sheppard, indicted
for murder, was next tried, and
resulted in a verdict of not guilty.
Sheppard was tried last winter, and
a mistrial resulted. This case consumed
nearly a day of the court's
attention.
Julius Hollman was found guilty
of the larceny of a, bicycle.
Grand Jury Presentment.
The grand jury made the following
presentment Tuesday morning:
To his honor, Judge J. W. Devore:
We, the grand jury, submit our report
and recommendations as follows:
We have passed on all bills handi
? *? xi? ?? ttt_ u?
ea us Dy me solicitor, we nave visited
all of the public offices and find
them neatly kept and all records in
apparently good condition. We commend
the jailer for the very neat and
clean condition in which we find the
jail and premises surrounding it.
The prisoners say they are well cared
for.
We learn with regret of the illness
of our efficient superintendent
of education, who has always done
his work so faithfully and well, and
we recommend that he be given time
in which to file his report.
We recommend that two dozen
substantial chairs be bought for use
in the court house.
We recommend that open ditches
be left only on one side~of the public
highways except where the road bed
is thirty feet wide and that all highways
be widened to thirty feet as
early as possible and that all ditches
on the road sides be drained where
it is practical.
We recommend that no blame be
fn snnprvisor for be
aiiavii^u w ?uv > ? r
ginning the erection of a barn on
rear of court house- square and that
the same be moved and built in the
rear of jail, on a lot pointed out to
the supervisor and that - the fence
on the west side of jail be set in
fifteen feet so the public barn may
be reached without going through
the jail yard.
We recommend that the supervisor
be instructed to buy -the necessary
stock and secure the needed hands
to run a road drag and repair roads
continually over the county.
We recommend that no live stock
' * "* 1An Artiipf
of any Kina Dt3 ftUU Y* CU w 11 wu4 v
house square and that the Civic
league of Bamberg be allowed to
beautify and ornament the court
house square in front and rear of
court house.
We are pleased to report that the
county is out of debt and has more
than twenty-five thousand ("$ 25
000.00) dollars to its credit.
We have been informed that some
of the magistrates of the county have
gone beyond the limit of the law in
charging for service, and wre ask that
they look up the law on the matter
of fees, and be governed accordingly.
We thank your honor, the solicitor
and other membe/s of the court,
for courtesies shown us.
C. C. ELLZEY, Foreman.
Mr. Frank B. Fishburne, the
champion checker player of the
Smith, will give an exhibition of his
skill at the court house next Tuesday
evening at 8:30 o'clock, for the
benefit of the local U. D. C. chapter.
This, his home town, should give
him a crowded house. Admission
loc?adv.
*
NATURAL COLOR COTTON.
Mr. A. \V. Brabham Attracts Nationj
wide Attention.
That South Carolinian who an
I nounces he has produced cotton ot
I warm tan, yellow green, light brown,
i olive green and bronze colors, and is
sanguine he will produce black cot|
ton in the near future, has solved
I the dyestuff problem, in part at
j least, if his statement is true. Luther
Burbank thinks it doubtful that
black cotton can be produced this
generation, if ever.
Still, is is possible South Carolina
has a Burbank or possibly even a
greater than Burbank. Americans,
at least, will wish him success in his
efforts to produce natural cotton colors.
Nature's alchemy certainly is
capable of producing more beautiful
tints and colors than any German or
Swiss chemist in his laboratory, but
so far the open sesame to the secrets
of her color scheme has not been
found. And nature's colors are
"fast;" they do not run, and her
mordants do their work with a perfection
no laboratory can achieve.
\ But nature's laboratory secrets are
carefully guarded. She fashions her
colors in accordance with laws which
the greatest chemists only happen
upon occasionally, as in the discovery
of the coal tar colors. The best
the chemists could do, even in that
case, was by the painful process of
tho cvntVipfiV nrnriiirtirm nf flli7.a.rine
from its constituent elements.
To get nature herself to perform
this work would be one of the greatest
triumphs of science in modern
times. In fact, it is so great that it
will require abundant demonstration
and confirmation before the world
and cotton growers especially, can
be convinced that the South Carolinian's
reported discovery is genuine.?New
York Sun.
i
Cotton in Natural Colors.
Instead of having to dye cotton,
we may in future grow it in whatever
color we desire. Colored cotton
is already grown in various parts
of the world, and we have only to
assemble the colored varieties in our
own country, and produce intermediate
tints by interbreeding, to obtain
-the result suggested above. In
order that this may be brought
about, of course, the different colored
varieties must breed.true; that is,
the seeds of yellow, green, or red
cotton must always produce cotton
of that one particular color. That
this is true, and that the colors are
jiot due to the influence of soil-or
other environment, have been proved
by A. W. Brabham, a plant breeder,
of Olar, South Carolina. Says a
writer in New York World Sunday
Magazine:
"The production of cotton tinted
- . ? t ? . _ J
by nature witn any coior aesirea is
the newest and most revolutionary
departure attempted in the cottongrowing
industry, and one which may
have far-reaching effects in the United
States.
"Commercially, the achievement
of natural colors in cotton would obviate
the use of chemical dyes,
which, besides their expense, are
said to damage the fabric of the
cheaper varieties of cotton-stuffs.
With the perfection of the new process
it would be possible to feed to
the looms, to suit any design, cottonthreads
colored by nature with tints
w'hioh could not fade. ^
"The leading apostle of colored
cottons is -A. W. Brabham, of Olar,
S. C. He points out what is scarcely
known to the American public?acquainted
only with white cotton?
that already there exist species of
cotton of many various hues.
"Besides the white cotton of the
United States, Peru produces a cotton'
with reddish lint; brown cottoti
is grown in Egypt, Peru, and Hawaii;
I vpiinw notton is produced in China;
and India has a gray cotton. In addition,
a green cotton has been
evolved in South Carolina, and even
a jet-black cotton is said to have
been developed in Mexico. C. <H.
Clarke, of Boston, has written to
Brabham that it has proved feasible
in laboratory experiments to produce
a blue cotton.
"Brabham's chief contribution to
the introduction of colored cottons
is his proof that the different species,
whether from Peru, Egypt, or China,
will breed true to color in whatever
soil they are planted. It was at first
thought that the hues of the uni
were due td peculiarities of the earth
in which the cotton grew. But by
experiments in South Carolina, he
has established that the seed from
gray cotton in India produces gray
cotton wherever planted; and that
the same is true of red cotton from
Peru, yellow cotton from China, and
brown cotton from Egypt. It is well
established that white cotton from
North Carolina or Texas also remains
white cotton in the tropics.
"The American experimenter may
- - - /Hf
thus have at his aisposar cigu-i Ui.
ferent hues of cotton?white, red,
brown, yellow, gray, green, blue, and
black. According to Brabham, by interbreeding
it will be possible to
blend these colors into all the inter
% "y
COUNTY VOTES DRY.
Gives Almost Two to One Against
Dispensary.
The commissioners of State and
county elections for Bamberg county
met at the court house on Saturday
and canvassed the vote cast in the
prohibition referendum election on
September 14th. The total vote polled
was 680, of which 4 48 voted for
State-wide prohibition and 232 voted
for the continuance of local od
tion. The prohibitionists lacked just g,
16 votes of casting twice as many
as the local optionists. Colston and
Midway voted for the dispensary, be- <|
ing the only boxes in the county registering
a majority against State- 1
wide prohibition. The biggest majority
cast for prohibition was at
Kearse, where the vote was 38 for
prohibition and one for the dispen- j
sary. The vote by boxes follows:
Prohi- Dispenbition.
sary.
Bamberg 99 64
Colston 5 22
Denmark 81 '45 A
Ehrhardt .. 84 50 *
Farrell's .... 45 20
Govan ^ 16 14
Kearse 1 38 1
Lee's : 12 1
Midway 3 6
Olar 65 9 ^
Total 448 232
The State commissioners of elec.
,* <
tion will meet in Columbia Thursday,
when the vote in the State will
be canvassed, and the result declar- f
ed. The returns from the State differ
but little from the vote published
in The Herald last week. It has
been estimated that the total vote ^
I in the State would not exceed 60,000,
and the standing of the votes
will not be known until the State ,
commissioners canvass the returns j
today. *
Raised Rice This Season.
Mr. W. F. Hughes, who lives on
route one, was in the office Tuesday.He
brought with him a sheaf of rice,
which he pulled from a two-acre
field he ha^ in rice this year. The
rice is a fine specimen, measuring
about four feet in height, and the
j heads are well filled out, being from
i seven to nine inches in length. Mr. - A,
*Tv
Hughes says that he should harvest ,
something like 75 bushels from the
field. It is stated that the lands
: <
about Bamberg are splendidly adapt- ;
ed for the cultivation of rice, and
that it may be easily and successful- ;
ly grown here. It is stated that many . ^ years
ago rice was grown somewhat
extensively hereabouts, but with the
advance in price of cotton years ago,
rice was forgotton when the cotton
fever struck the South. It is to be
hoped that the rice industry may be
revived here, and that the farmers
will at ie^st plant enough for their '
i own consumption. The prevailing
price for rice in bulk is about $1.50 ,v
per bushel, and at this price good
monev mav be realized from its cul
tivation. "?.
mediate tints. For instance, by
breeding white and red cotton together,
we should arrive at a fixed ,
Jtype of pink cotton; by blending red ^
and blue cotton we should achieve
purple cotton i^and the intermixture ^
of black cotton should give us dark- .
er hues of all the other colors."?
Literary Digest.
SPECIAL NOTICES. '
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less. \
Wanted?12 to 16 horsepower
line or oil engine. Box 103, Denmark,
S. C. . It.-. ^
For Sale?Cut stove wood alwayB I ^
on hand. Delivered on short notice. $
B. F. FREE, City. , tf. W. ;
is&'i
For Sale?Pigeons. Colored Homers
$1.50 pair; White Homers $2.00
r? v- n oe. T T PT PHIT
pair, oyuaus, l IUX ?J. *J . vuvvn.*
LEY. tf.
For Sal??75 bushels native rye
seed; also plenty of dry stove wood.
Prices reasonable. 'See L. F. SANDIF*ER,
City. ^ tf.
Cotton Seed?In the market at all
times for cotton seed; highest mar- /
ket prices paid. F. C. AYER, at C.
R. Brabham's Son's store. tf.
For Sal??800 bushels Fulghum
seed oats, heavy, sound, from field yielding
over 52 bushels per acre.
$1?00 per bushel., f. o. b., Bamberg, ,
S. C.?J. A. WYMAN. 10-7
?????? i
For Sal??One 35 horsepower en- 1
gine, one 40 horsepower boiler, and ' "
saw mill complete. Perfect running
condition, practically new machinery. *
Located at Hughes station on railroad
from Ehrhardt to Bamberg, best
location in county for machinery, for
quick sale, $850.00 will buy same.
0. L. COPELAND & BRO., Ehrhardt, ,
S. C. 9-30. )
"MONEY"
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 win cooperate
with you.
908-9 Munsey Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
Read The Herald, $1.50 year.
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