The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 13, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
Mh? Hambmj lirraib
=
Thursday, January 13,1916.
| ; SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The second floor of the Folk build
- . ^ j? J
ing on Mam streei nas ueen reuieu
by Prof. J. A. KleiiJ, for the purpose
of conducting a music studio.
A one-week session of the coijrt of
common pleas will he convened in
, Bamberg next Monday. Only criminal
cases will be tried at this term,
which will be presided over by Judge
te Prince.
The Woman's Missionary society
+Vi nV\ 11 t?r> Vi nri 11 ha an.
ui tuo ^kuv/uiot vuuivii niii wv
tertained in the Ladies' parlor on
Tuesday afternoon, January 18th, at
4 o'clock, by Mrs. E. 0. Kirsch and
jfe^v Mrs. J. W. Barr. A full attendance
p' Is requested.
District K. of P. to Meet Here.
Plpfe It will be good news to all* loyal
Pythians and friends of Bamberg
lodge, No. 38, to know that the lodge
fl Is entering in upon what promisee to
jpjfe *1? one of the most successful years
Ik" its history.
p?j- New\officers were elected for the
< ensuing year at "the last regular
pfg:' / nieeting in December and the cerefplfc
mony of installation is expected to
I take place at the next stated meetof
the lodge, which is Monday
Bight, January 15th. A full attend'
-ance is looked for and those who do
attend may he sure of an interesting
X meeting.
- : v The topic of most consuming interest
which is being discussed both
; M and out of the castle hall by all
^ Fythians just at this time is the ap
preaching district convention which
g&. is to be held here some time late in
February and real work has already
began on a very interesting programme.
A committee composed of
five Knights was appointed at the
|| ;v first regular convention in January
to draft a tentative programme and
|p report at a special meeting last Monf
day night. The programme, being
pfe found satisfactory, was approved and
the committee continued in charge of
s arrangements in general.
|. At an early date announcement of
tbe programme will be made public !
aad i't;is hoped that not only every
v Knight, but every citizen, will coilrai
ooerate with the enmnrrttieea in tVioSr
I ;/; efforts to provide entertainment for ^
>; / tlie visitors during this convention.
J There Nwill be representatives from ^
twenty-four live ldoges and live
| towns participating in the delibera- J
y, Hons of the convention and it is the
* ambition of every member of the \
committee on arrangements to haye ,
the visitors go away with the feel- 1
V;' , hig that they have truly found hos- !
v pitality-and a town which knows its
nty to the attanger within its gates,
y Mrs. W. P. Jones Entertains.
|j? At her beautiful home on Railroad
i avenue, Mrs. W. P. Jones entertainv
ed on Wednesday morning at a
|. V luncheon in honor of Mrs. Bissell
.Beach, of McColl, and Mrs. Roy Daniels,
of Augusta. The entire lower ]
$ "< floor was thrown into one. The
gnests took their fancy work and a
merry hour was spent, when they
K-.;' vorA Jnvifofl fA
w ?u v tv tuCi UXUIU5 4 IUU1X1
where an elegant five^course luncheon
was served. Mrs. Jones, her
|fe gracious manner and usual hospitality,
made every one feel at home. 1
She was ably assisted by Mrs. John
Jones and Mrs. R. M. McCartha.
| Those invited were: Mrs. Bisseil
Beach, of McColl; Mrs. Roy Daniels,
Augusta; Mesdames Bowman Still, H.
N. Folk, E. H. Henderson, John J.
Jones, R. M. McCartha, and Misses
Pearl Counts, Franke Folk, iLynn
Riley, and Mallie Patrick.
/ Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Jonas Barclay will conduct
services at the Bamberg Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning
\ Md evening. The public is cordial
-0 .....vw vv UI.VVUU IUCOC OCi V
Rev. Mr. Barclay will conduct ser%
vices hereafter regularly at the Presbyterian
church. He will be pastor
of the Blackville church, and will supply
Bamberg and other churches.
Services will-be conducted here once
a month, but the Sunday has not yet
been decided upon. For some time
past no regular services have been
held in the Presbyterian church here.
msg ,
Prof, and Mrs. Klein will be ready
to begin teaching on Monday next.
Tgyr t \
Prof. Klein will teach the more advanced
pupils, while Mrs. Klein
makes a specialty of teaching beginners
and less advanced pupils. The
studio is above the stores occupied by
W. P. Herndon and the Greek res-|
taurant, on Main street. Their advertisement
will appear in next
week's issue of this paper.?adv.
If you want to keep in the best of
health drink Glendale Spring Water.
Telephone Mack's Drug Store or
Hern don's Grocery Store.?adv.
Will Address Business Men.
Mr. C. A. Maull, advertising agent
of the Atlantic Coast Line railway
company, has arranged to make an
address to the business men of Bamberg
and Bamberg county, at tne
court house today, Thursday, at 10
o'clock. The business men of the
city and county are cordially invited
tn nrpRpnt Mr. Maull will sDeak
upon agricultural development, immigration,
farm community building
and community advertising. Mr.
Maull will submit a proposition from
the A. C. L. railway company to give
Bamebrg some valuable direct advertising.
Politics A-brewing.
Bamberg county's political pot has
begun its biennial "simmering." Already
there are four candidates carrying
regular cards, announcing
their candidacy for clerk of court,
Messrs. R. L. Zeigler, whose card,
published first last week, opened the
political ball room, Mr. H. D.- Free,
S\Ir. W. Max Walker, and Mr. J. D.
Copeland, the prjesent imcumbent,
has also definitely announced his candidacy
in an advertisement published
in The Herald some weeks ago.
In addition to those, there are
a large number of others "spoken
/
of," and who- will throw their
hats intq the ring in due time,
no doubt. As this is presidential
election year, practically every
office in the gift of the people will
have to be filled in the primaries
this summer, from president down
the line.
? I
Mayflower Inn Improved.
Recent improvements to the Mayflower
have greatly changed the appearance
of this well known hotel.
The exterior has been repainted a
brilliant yellow, while extensive
changes have been made to the interior
of the building. The whole
building has been renovated, new
lights have been put in, and a great
many additions have been made to
the equipment of the hotel, the improvements
costing about $1,000.
? ?
Change in Schedule.
Beginning a few days ago the A.
C. freight train, between Bam- '
berg and Green Pond, now lays over
at Bamberg at night, instead of at
Bhrhardt. The train arrives in Bamberg
at five o'clock in the afternoon,
and leaves next morning at about
six o'clocl^ This train carries a
Passenger coach. It is is now possible
"v^tor
Bamberg patrons of the railroad
to leave here for Ehrhardt and other
?- A Al J .1 1
pomis on cue roaa, ana return on
the midday train. Ehrhardt people,
however, find the new schedule very
inconvenient^ inasmuch as they cannot
come to Bamberg and remain
longer than ope hour, unless they
remain over night.
Meeting of First Division.
I
The quarterly meeting of the first
division of the Woman's Missionary
Union of Barnwell Association was
held with ,the Williston Baptist
church, January 8. The meeting was
called to order by the president, Mrs.
R. B. Fickling, of Blackville. After *
a hymn, Miss Clara Hair conducted
the devotional exercises. Prayer by^
Mrs. Harvey. Song 96. Welcome
address?Mrs. W. M. Jones; response?Miss
Hattie Rena Milhouse.
Miss Sallie Free was elected secretary.
Enrollment of delegates and
reports.
Question?"What is my duty to
my society" was opened for discus-i
?i.i.1. t l- j: ^ .5 I
sum, to which several lauies resijuiiued.
Song 152. Prayer by Mrs. Wallace.
Paper on Sunbeam work by
Mrs.'B. F. Storne.
Sunbeam work open for discussion.
Song 11. Committee on time and
S
place: Mrs. J. E. Newsom, Miss
Pauline Frederick, Mrs. H. B. Matthews.
Committee on resolutions:
Mrs. B. F. Storne, Mrs. John Cooner,
Miss Mattie Kennedy. Adjournment
until 2:30.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Song 62. Devotional exercises?
Mrs. W. M. Jones. Prayer?Mrs. B.
F. Storne, Paper?Cuba's call and
Cuba's need by Mrs. W. D. Rice.
Talk?Y. W. A. work?Miss H. R.
ir*n tv t j
jviunous. ur. uaroi 5 letter uii- .juuson
centenial, by Miss Millions. Mrs.
W. D. Rice explained the "Standard
of excelence." Miss Clara Hair appointed
R. A. leader for Willi^ton.
Committee on time and place not being
ready it was left them to decide.
Mrs. B. F. Storne reported for the
committee on resolutions. Prayer
by Mrs. TV. D. Rice. Adjournment ?
Contributed.
?j :?
Mr. J.. E. Folk, of Ehrhardt,
(plumber and glass fitter) was in
| town a few days last week, making
several repairs at Mr. J. M, Smith's
nnnnnrnfrnii- f A Tlio nirtWtn(r
icaiuciitc, ?SJl CpOl ClbUl J IV uio mu I iii{5
to town. Mr. Smith is conductor on
the A. C. L. freight train between
Bamberg and Green Pond.?adv.
A large line of legal blanks of all
kinds for sale at the Herald Book
Store. Mail orders filled same day
received.
*
m i: : \ -A.
Carlisle School Notes.
Work was resumed at the Carlisle
school on Wednesday, January 5.
The following five new students have
been enrolled: Miss Effie S. Carroll,
Colleton county; Joel Stephenson,
Orangeburg county; Jimmie Kinard.
Colleton county; Clyde Jumper,
Orangeburg county, and Franklin
Thompson, Williamsburg county.
Waldo Lever has been elected assistant
business manager and Miss
Rena Bunch assistant literary editor
on the Carlisle Laconian staff. These
places were made vacant by the failure
of those who occupied them to
return after the holidays.
Dr. E. O. Watson, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, addressed the
Young People's Christian association
at its first regular meeting.of the
new year.
At a meeting of the Laconian staff
it was voted that a medal would be
awarded for the best essay and one
for the best story appearing during
the year.
Election at Cope.
At an election held at Cope Tuesday
for the purpose of electing an
intendent and four wardens for the
coming year, the following were
elected:
Intendant?M. L. Sandifer.
Wardens?Dr. T. M. Stuckey, J. K.
Myers and W. W. Kittrell.
There were 29 votes cast as follows:'
For intendant, M. L. Sandifer,
18; W. T. Waite, Jr., 11.
For Wardens, G. E. Griffith, 15;
R. K. Henerey, 15; Dr. T. M. Stuckev,
16; W. W. Kittrell, 24; E. L.
Brickie, 10; Joe H. Clark, 13; J. K.
Myers, 17; M. L. Sandifer, 2; W. T.
Waite, Jr., 2.
G. E. Griffith and R. K. Henerey
tie and' will run over.
Bamberg Cotton Market.
Quotation for Wednesday, January
12:
Opened ..J 11 %
Closed : j l2 -
? Tloli'trlitfnllv
T?n4,o?'toiiicul
M / VAJk^ll %JM. JUI1W1 W11&VU9
CMHMM
On Thursday afternoon last, Miss
Rebecca Graham entertained the
Young Ladies' Missionary society of
Trinity church at their monthly meeting.
After the devotional exercises
the following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing year: President,
Miss Rebecca Graham; vice
president, Miss Jennie Simmons, recording
secretary, Miss Rebecca
Dickinson; corresponding secretary,
Miss. Thelma Bruce; treasurer, *Miss
Bessie Watson; organist, Miss Mary
Lee Grimes. Following the installatiop
of officers, Miss Graham, assisted
by Miss Yancy Graham, served
a, delicious salad course and a delightful
half-hour was spent socially.
To Entertain Veterans.
The Francis Marion Bamberg
chapter invites the veterans of/Bamr
berg county to meet with them on
next Wednesday, January 19, and
join with them in their annual observance
of Lee's birthday. Dinner
will be served them at the home* of
Mrs. Garland promptly at 12 o'clock.
Immediately after this is over, exercises
appropria* o the day will be
held in the city ualk Not only the
veterans and members of the chapter;/
are invited to attend these exercises
* v
but the citizens of Bamberg as a
whole and all who may be within her
gates, are urged to be present and
enjoy the address, patriotic songs,,
music by Dixie orchestra, etc. A
commandant will be chosen on this
day to fill the place left vacant by
the death of Capt. J. K. Risher, so it
is very important that every veteran
be present.
See Charlie Chaplin Thursday at
Thielen Theatre.?adv.
i
New Advertisements.
J. Ben Ehrhardt?Notice.
C. R. Brabham's Sons?At Cost.
C. R. Brabham's Sons?For Sale,
t
H. D. Free?For Clerk of Court.
W. S. Bamberg & Son?For Sale.
Dr. W. R. Seeley?Professional No
ti^c.
Bamberg Banking Co.?A Check
Book.
W. Max Walker?For Clerk of
Court.
J. D. Copeland, Jr.?For Clerk of
Court.
Enterprise Bank?For Shopping
Purposes.
Thielen Theatre?The Pursuit of
Pleasure.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?The
One Way.
Reliance Theatre?"The Battle Cry
of Peace." *
Inabinet & Sistrunk?Plumbing
and Tinning.
G. O. Simmons?Furniture of the
Latest Design.
Peoples Bank?As You Journej
Through Life.
Six reels Thursday, 10c and 15c, at
in PVi ovli'r
11 LUtUcU lucauc, iu^iuuiu& vuauK
Chaplin.?Adr.
Tour Around the World.
Thursday afternoon, December 30,
was a time 01 merriment and pleasure
for Bamberg, when her citizens
enjoyed the "Tour Around the
World," Planned by the Civic league.
At four o'clock the cars left the auditorium
of Carlisle school, ali filled
to overflowing with jolly passengers.
Ihe first stop was maae at tne united
States, the,home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Jones. Here the very air
seemed filled with patriotism, draperies
of bunting in the national colors,
old glory flags waiving from
arches and everywhere and an embankment
of palmetto in the rear
hall and broad stairway, testified to
love of State and union. A figure of
Uncle Sam furnished fun to all, even
the older ones becoming young again
in their effort to dislodge the- hat
from his stately head. Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Bowman Still and Mrs. A. M.
Denbow all were dressed in costumes
in the national colors, while Miss
Franke Folk as "Miss America" was
dressed appropriately with an immense
American flag draped most artistically
around her. Punch was
served by ?ix girls, Misses Mildred
Jones, Ruby McMillan, Rebecca Dickinson,
Hazel Armstrong, Evelyn
Brabham and Rebecca Graham?all
representing sailor lassies, and waiving
their flags in unison as the en%
*
tire crowd sang America, led by a
trained choir.
In twenty minutes conductor J.
C. Guilds , called "leaving time,"
and it tfas on to Spain, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brabham.
Here the hostess and Mrs. C.
R. Brabham, Jr., looked and acted
the part of Spanish ladies in their
handsome costumes and mantillas of
real lace, while Miss Vista Brabham
made a most fascinating Spanish
maiden. Mrs. H. N. Folk entertained
the touring party with sweet little
love songs,v all breathing of Spain and
her romances. After refreshments of
hot tamato bouilon and crackers, the
call was heard: All out for Germany.
After a delightful ride/ the
handsome suburban home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Bamberg was reached. Imposing
German sentinels guarded the
doorway while Master J. D. O'Hern,
in military costume, gave the proper
salute. Misses Genevieve Kirsch and
Jerolyne Bruce made bewitching
peasant girls, each greeting with the
hostess each guest with kindly words
of German welcome. Martial music
from the victrola was heard on entering
and an immense keg of. beer
was seen perched upon the edge of
the dining table. From this receptacle
Mesdames J. W. Barr, A. W.
Knight and E. H. Henderson served
all with the national beverage from '
steins and 'pretzels wepe passed to
each one present. The hostess and ,
those assisting her were all dressed
in the German peasant costupe, red
skirt with white bodice and deep
black girdle. '
After a hurried trip all were
landed at Japan, the sweet and
artistic little home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Brabham. Everything here
was truly Japanese from the pergola
with its lovely wistaria vines from
which Mrs. Brabham poured tea and
dispensed wafers to the innumerable
parasols, fans and flags that one almost
forgot and imagined himself
in the borders of the Flowery Kingdom.
Lovely geisha girls, Misses
May Brabham, and Urma Black,
helped to serve the tourists and
\
make the time pass pleasantly to all.
The next and last stop was made at
Guild's hall, which represented Dixie
Land in all its glory of handsome pot
plants and flowering bulk. Here Uncle
Caesar and Maum Dinah (impersonated
by Mr. Cliff Patrick and Miss
Annie Hartzog) admitted the party
and gave polite attention to all.
Misses Ethel and Alma Black, Mary
Livingston and Kate Rentz, with
handsome colonial costumes and
powdered hair assisted Mrs. Beach
in entertaining the touring party in
true Southern style of days gone by.
.An ice course with white frosted
cakes was served. This entertainment
was a grand success in beauty
and enjoyment and the league is in
debted to the citizens who furnished
automobiles, gave their homes and
patronage and not only to their
genial conductor, Prof. J. C. Guilds,
but also to Messrs. E. 0. Kirsch, C.
R. Brabham, Jr., and Dr. J. J. Cleckley,
for their help in making the entertainment
so pleasant a one.
Honor Roll.
The following is the honor roll of
Hunter's Chapel school for the month
of December:
Ninth grade?Kate and Marie
Steedly.
Seventh grade?Katherine Rhoad.
Sixth grade?Betty Steedlv.
Fifth grade?Annie and Lena
Rhoad and Olive Steedly.
' Fourth grade?Eunice McCormack,
Elise Smoak and Harry Steed>
ly.
Third Grade?Charlie Smith,
r ^econd grade?J. * C. Smoak and
Mary and Henry Steedly.
First grade?Ned Rhoad.
Adv. first , grade?Annie McCormack
and Janie Steedly.
*
BLOWS MAY PROVE FATAL.
Night Operator at Orangeburg Has
i<
Skull Fractured by Burglar. j
* h
Orangeburg, Jan. 7.?A bold rob- ^
berv, and probably murder, was com- a
mitted here this morning about 3 0
o'clock at the Atlantic Coast Line ^
passenger station. At this hour,
when the night operator, A. T. Car- _
ter, was on duty, a negro came into f,
the office and informed him that the h
door to a merchandise car standing c
on a side track some distance from s
tne station was open, and the oper- a
ator in a few minutes went out to a
investigate the matter and closed the u
door. While returning an alarm of e
fire was rung in and Mr. Carter went u
to the front of the building, where
the colored waiting room is situated, ti
and was standing a few feet there- e
from, watching the glare of the fire.
He heard someone coming toward a
him from behind, when he turned ir
his head was in this instant fell- d
ed by two powerful blows on the n
forehead with a stick.
'Phones for Police. n
The assailant then entered the station
and secured the cash drawer
containing $14, bringing it out with T
him, and a?ter securing the money ?
left the drawer on the platform just ^
to the rear of the station, where it
was later found. Half dazed, and
bleeding severely, the wounded man tl
managed to drag himself back into t3
the station, where he telephoned Po- C(
liceman Lewis, who resides near the O
station. The officer soon arrived and 8
secured medical aid in a few min- C
utes. Bloodhouds were immediate- d
ly wired for from Columbia, and ar- u
rived on the scene about 8 o'clock.
The trail was started from where ^
the cash drawer was left on the plat- =
form and the dogs carried it several
hundred yards up the track, east to
the crossing of the Southern and A. di
C. L. roads, where they stopped and
rr
would-go no further.
Tliree Under Arrest.
George Williams, a negro, and two *
white men were arrested in Sumter ^
C(
and brought back to the city at nooji D
on a local, freight, and are now in
jail here as' suspects. They were
found \ "beating" their way on a
freight train which came through the C(
city shortly after the robbery. The ai
negro states that he had been in the n
employ of the DuPont Powder Mills,
at Hopewell, Va., and was making &
his way back, and that he had walk- c<
ed from Bamberg yesterday to the ?
A. C, L. coal chute just across the =
Edisto river, where" he stayed last
night until the freight came along
this morning, when he boarded it.
The white men claimed they had ridden
from Augusta, Ga., until arrested si
in Sumter. Upon searching the sus- ^
pects nothing was found on the white js
men, and on the negro was found pi
only a few cents and a watch fob P*
with his picture and his work num- jjj
ber of the pwoder mills on it. '
Carter was- later removed to 1!
his home on Glover street, where his
condition is considered very serious, Qj
suffering from a fractured skull and ri
a ruptured blood vessel at the base di
of his brain. <
:
Death of Mr. Andrew J. Smoak.
? s . tc
? h
Mr. A. J. Smoak, a farmer who ft
lived on^iis farm a few miles north ei
of Orangeburg, died at his home Sunday
morning about nine-thirty ^
o'clock. He was about forty years
of age and had only been ill a short u.
_ m 1. ?? i ^ A
iitue. ine iunerai services were con- a
ducted at Ebenezer church Monday
afternoon in the presence of many =
friends and relatives. He leaves a widow,
several children, brothers g
and sisters.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
n
Roped and Tied. ^
The men engaged in cutting off the y
ends of protruding ties on the elevat- S
ed railway were explicitly instructed, "
for the sake of innocent passersbjr e
on the street below, nevfer to allow a G
piece of tie to fall to the street without
a. rope attached to it, says the v
New York Evening Post. I
On? day as the end of a tie was
sawed off, the man on the job threw b
the rope, tie and all into the street. f
"Hy; there, what er you doin'!" ^
yelled an indignant foreman.
"Ye told me not to let anything s
drop to the street without a rope at- ^
tached," rejoined the man in a surly .
tone. "Well, ain't I obeyin' orders?"
I
Out of Place. r
1;
He was a very shy young man. For j
two long years he had been paying _
her attention and had not yet even
squeezed her hand. ?
One evening as they lingered in the ^
shadow of the trees by her gate he t
asked timidly: "Florence,
would you?might I?
?would you mind if I placed one rev- f
erent kiss on your fair hand tonight 1
when I leave you?" \
Florence thought he wanted speed- t
ing up. So she dropped her head coy- i
ly on his shoulders, lifted her face 1
temptingly to his and replied: *
'' TIT /".I > An/\i.ora T ohmiU tVliril' if J
decidedly out of place/' 13
v
" " ' 4
, Ai'; 4 J ! . , ; " .,
' < * \ \ 1 ' - ,
What He Meant.
.Many years ago there was an Amer
:an missionary located among *the
ndians in the far west who was of a |H
ospitable turn of mind. He always
ept hard cider on the premises. If
ny one of his widely scattered flock
f Indians chanced to call upon him, J
e would bring them forth a jug. of '
w - , - .%>%: j
t. One day a strange Indian* called , !
- 'i''"' Vj>-|
_rmo u.-hrim hp had nevpr span be
ore?evidently an unconverted
eathen, so far as Christianity was I
oncerned?but converted to the con-' 1
'? r t
umption of alcoholic beverages. He, M
s it turned out, had been coached
fter the manner of a student it a
niversity. His acquaintance with
Inglish was limited. He opened fire
pon the astonished missionary thus:
"Abraham, Jacob, Jonah, Job, *Sa- . B
in, Beelzebub," and then paused,
vidently expecting a reply.
^"What on earth do you mean?" 0
sked the missionary, he not hav-' " "
ig been christened after any of them,
rawing himself up in a dignified \ J
lanner.
The Indian pithily replied: "I
lean cider."
Charlie Chaplin in "The Masquerdery,"
Thursday, January 13, at
T-! -l mn a i
uieien i iieaire.?aav.
:andidates'cards
The rates for cards inserted under
his head are as follows: For magis- J
rate, coroner, cotton weigher and ^
ounty commissioner, $3,00;,for all
ther county offices, $5.00; for con- i
ress and all State offices, $10.00.
hecks must accompany card. Please ^
o not ask that we insert your card J||
nless you send check or cash along. .
rith same. All cards will be pubshed
until the primaries.
FOR 6LERK OF COURT. - ffl
I hereby, announce myself a candi- ' fl
ate for the office of Clerk of Cour^ / M
f Bamberg county, subject to the . ?
lies of the Democratic party. T?
T r?WT/>iT inn r 1
XV. la. /UHulKjrJLdXUSX. / ??????
I hereby announce myself a canidate
for clerk of court of Bamberg
>unty, subject to the rules of the '
emocratic primary. A
W. MAX WALKER. fl
I hereby announce myself a can- fl
idate for cler? of court of Bamberg v
>unty in the Democratic primary, '
ad pledge myself to abide by the
lies of the party. H. D. FREEi
?
I hereby announce myself a can- \ '
idate for Clerk of Court of Bamberg
)unty, subject to the rules of the
emocratic primary.
J. D. COPELAND, JR. .
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE.
Tell Known to Leading Physicians* 4
Who Endorse His Methods.
W. R. SEELEY, the noted rupture
>ecialist of Philadelphia, is sending i
is personal representative to >; - j
rangeburg ONE DAY ONLY to min- 1
iier 10 tne neeas 01 ioe rupiurea . <
tiblic^ thoroughly equipped and preired
to deal with the most difficult
Lses. Interested parties can consult
lm free of charge^! the Orangeurg
Hotel, WedndfcllSy, January 26,
916. SEELEY'S SPERMATIC M
HIELD, as used and approved by JH
le U. S. Government and the Czar .f
f Russia, will retain any case of B
lpture perfectly, affording imme- ^
late relief, and closes the opening 1
l a short time on the average case.
; produces results without surgery f
r harmful injections. No leg straps .
> irritate and soil. No binding of
ips. Clean and durable. Examlna-,
on and advice free. Personal ref- MM
rence on request. Cut out and keep
>r reference. Home office 1027 Walut
St., Philadelphia.?adv.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
dvertisements Under This Head 25c* . |
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale?Cut stove wood always
q hand. Delivered on short notice. j
!. F. FREE, City. tf. 1
For Sale?One horse and two f \
lules. Will sell at a bargain. C. R. ' W'* %
IRABHAM'S SONS. \ It.
i i
For Sale?One Jersey cow with ; ;J
oung calf. W. S. BAMBERG &
ON, Bamberg, S. C. 1-20.
Wanted?To discount $3,650 real
state mortgage. Address JIM McrOWAN,
Bamberg, S. C. .
)
Plumbing and Tinning?Repair
fork a specialty. Phone 97. INAB- JM
NET & SISTRUNK; Bamberg, S. C. ^
For Sale?The best horse in Bam- 1
erg county, five years old and per- -J).
ectly gentle. H. M. GRAHAM, Bam- - 1
erg, S. C. tf.
For Rent?One store on Main \
treet; 1 good farm near,town; 1 1
[welling almost new. H. M. GRA- ^
I AM, Bamberg, S. C. tf- B
For Sale or Rent?The E. Bart |H
5rice residence, containing fire
ooms, good water, barn and stable^ \
arge fertile garden, pecan tree, tenmt
house. Apply to'J. W. PRICE at %
D. Copeland's Store/ tf.
For Rent?The Mrs. J. M. Jen
tings 7-room residence on New
Jridge street. Fine location near fl
iepot, running water, barn and stailes.
Apply to MRS. J. M. JENsTNGS,
Blackville, S. C. tf. H
For Rent?The best five-horse
'arm in lower Bamberg county, sitlate
between Lx)dge and the thriving
;own of Ehrhardt on the railroad. Will
also sell the right kind of a S
enant plenty of farm machinery and
- . it
provisions to run me yiace. xue . _
ight man can get a bargain just at
;his time. Also have for sale eleven WM
ill) head of Jersey Red brood sows |H
hat now have pigs. W. D. BEXMETT,
Ehrhardt, S. C. tf.
m