Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hambrrg Ifrralb = ? Thursday, January 27, 1916. SHORT LOCALS. H'; < m Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. P%- . - ^ n 1 1 - i. i. 1 ^ ^^4 There appears 10 sun ue a, mue mutton unginned. The gin whistles can be heard every now and then. iThe United States senate has confirmed the nomination of Mr. Cecil S. Bice as postmaster at Denmark. Rev. W. R. McMillan, pastor of the Baptist church, conducted services at the Johnston Baptist church last Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. F. B. McCrackin entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss r Minnie T. Groover, of Quitman, Ga., j who is the guest of Mrs. J, D. Copeand, Jr. r Mr. B. F. Folk was called to Williston yesterday on account of the death of his brother, Mr. Simon Folk, who died at his home there Tuesday OllClUuuu. The Peoples bank, of Lodge, has been commissioned by the secretary of State, with a capital of $15,000. The petitioners are C. F. Rizer and fc * Carrie B. Rizer. Rev. A. T. King, D. D., of Johnston, conducted services at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Dr. ?tex iSng preached a strong sermon to a large congregation. ; ? Miss Willie Snyder moved on Monf > \day into her cottage on Railroad avenue, which has just been completed. ? Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Finley will also occupy the residence. ^ The friends in Bamberg of the Rev. M. L. Lawson will be interested to v "know that he has resigned the pastorate of the First Baptist church at Laurens. The resignation is to take . pV, ' effect March 12. The future plans p A of Mr. Lawson are not stated. i . Under the nteasure introduced in the legislature to divide the State inA to fourteen judicial circuits, the second circuit would be composed of the fp: counties of Bamberg, Aiken and g; Barnwell. The measure would add fe' one circuit to the existing thirteen. Saturday afternoon a special train passed through the city carrying a party of Southeastern Kansas boostglj. v - ers. Several stops were made by the > . boosters in this State, one stop being made' in Aiken, and another at Charleston, where the party spent some time. The Rev. R. S. Truesdale, pastor .. '' of the Sumter Methodist church, is conducting revival services at Car' ? L ?V?ir. rtrnab' Twrt COrVirPS JI816 SCI1UU1 lUlO HCCIV. * " V uvi ..vw~ || I v are being held each day in the auditorium at 1:00 and 7:00 p. m. {The people of the city are cordially invited to attend these services. wfcAg The lower part of the business porp?; v tipn of Main street will present a much improved appearance when the mew Thielen Theatre building is completed. This wilh be a handsome structure., The corner lot is still fey'- vacant ana would look much better with a nice brick building on it. Bamberg has two candidates in the race for code commissioner of South Carolina, Messrs. F. F. Carroll and H. Jack Riley. Mr. Riley is now practicing law at Bennettsville, but is a former Bamberg boy. The outcome of this election in the legislature will be closely watched by friends of these gentlemen. \ The ladies of the Mission Study \ class are cordially invited to meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Newsom, Thursday afternoon, January 27th, promptly at 4 o'clock. This meeting is for the purpose of organizing those ' - -1 ? J who nave jomea into uiasses auu reading circles. Therefore all are ^ urged to be present at this meeting. P Jernigan-Willianuson. &>v~- > ; Sunday afternoon at three o'clock Mrs. Sophie F. Jernigan, of Cope, was married to Mr. Macon William . .' son, of Salley, the Rev. Joe L. Hiers officiating. The ceremony took place at the^home of the bride on Second street, and was witnessed by only a few intimate friends. Just after the ceremony those present partook of a f f. sumptuous dinner. ??-?New Building and Loan. At a meeting on Monday afternoon, the Citizens Building and Loan association was organized, with a capital stock of $60,000, divided into 600 shares of $100 each. The following directors were elected: A. W. Knight, Dr. Geo. F.' Hair, W. A. Klauber, J. D. Copeland, Jr., and A. M. Denbow. The following officers were elected by the directors: PresiA W7 LTniorTif irir?o nrpciHpnt UCU lt . TV. JlXUlguV) 1 .v-V VM'MV-..V, Dr. Geo. F. Hair; attorney, R. P. Bellinger; secretary and treasurer, H. N. Bellinger. If is stated that steps will be taken to put the new association into immediate operation. The old Young Men's Building and Loan association has wound up, the last payments being made into the association in December. v< V Ssv':;.' > '0\~' . IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED. Carlisle School Will Re Enlarged for C the Next Session. The board of control of Carlisle school, at a recent meeting, authoriz- 0] ed the head master, Prof. J. C. tl Guilds, to borrow $6,000 for the pur- f( pose of making extensive repairs and additions to the school property. It is understood that tl)is money will g. be borrowed from the new building p and loan association, and that the work will be done before the next x tc session. ^ It is proposed to remodel the H. J. Brabham hall, and also make an c, oc addition to the building; to install steam heating apparatus in the main building; to install a system of sepe< tic tanks and sewerage; and to add ^ two class rooms to the main build-j ing. 3J The school is this year badly overSE crowded, and it is to accommodate . the increased demands on the school that these improvements are planned. The improvements to the H. J. Brabham hall will include, it is stated, the addition of several more rooms, the thorough renovation and remodeling of the whole building, repainting, etc. It was decided some time ago to install sewerage in the boys' dormitory, but when the question of city ^ sewerage was being agitated, no fur-y ' ther immediate steps were taken to put in septic tanks. It was decided at the meeting to go ahead with this ' work, and install the sewerage be A. fore the opening next fall. F A steam heating plant is to be in stalled in the main building, which gji is now heated by stoves. This will be quite an improvement to the main building. As this building is too ^ small to accommodate the? classes ^ with the present enrollment of the ' st school, it was decided that another ^ wing would be added, giving two 1 r ca more class rooms. The next opening will see Carlisle greatly improved, and with better fa- . cilities than ever for giving the boys ^ and girls the best possible preparatory training. ' i m tu Court Adjourns. th , The one-week term of the court of t0 general sessions adjourned on Thursday, having concluded the business ^ before the court. rc The following sentences were passed by the court: York Brabham, convicted of house ti-1 breaking and larceny, eighteen rs months. Mannie Brabham, convicted of gi housebreaking and larceny, eighteen " months. - CC Of Jack Murry, larceny, twelve months. Richard Hays, larceny, twelve months. cc The Morris case, around which there was centred perhaps more interest than any other case in the - - . cc court, was set for trial on rnursaay, but was finally postponed until the ' ec next sitting of the court. m or Death of Mrs. Frank Owens. th _ The friends of Col. J. R. Owens were ,grieved last week to learn of the tuagic death of his daughter-in- gc law, Mrs. Frank A. Owens, who died ar from the effects of burning at her fo home in Charleston. The funeral tu was held Thursday afternoon at the cc residence of Mr. J. R. Owens, Jr., and interment occurred in Magnolia le cemetery, the Rev. M. G. Scherer officiating. The following account of cc the death of Mrs. Owens is clipped e^ from the News and Courier: "A verdict of accidental death was al reached by the coroner's jury at the m inquest held yesterday morning to investigate the death of Mrs. Frank A. Owens, who died Wednesday night st at the Roper hospital, from fire burns H sustained when her clothing caught a* fire Wednesday morning. A "About 8 o'clock Wednesday to ? ? ? ^ - ^ ~ /v m aa?i o f cli b( morning wmie sitting ucai a uaou burner at her home near the Stand- Sl1 ard Phosphate Works, darning, wait- a( ing for her husband, chief engineer at the phosphate plant, to come to w breakfast, Mrs. Owens's clothes ^ caught and before she could assist herself, or help reached her, she was sc enveloped in flames, wrhich burned 01 her terribly about the body. Her ^ seven-year-old son and a servant responded to her cries. The servant be- n< came excited and rushed out to call 111 Mr. Owens, who was on his way to the house, while the son poured a V bucket of "water on his mother in his sc effort to save her life. cc "When Mr. Owens arrived at the re home he found his wife in an uncon- ^ scious condition and practically all of c* her clothing burned. She was hur- ^ ried to the Roper hospital in an automobile, where everything possible was done to relieve her suffering. She died about fourteen hours after 01 4. V, o noi rlnn t M ^ lilt? uc^iui amc av.viut.ui. ^ W "A Mock Wedding" will be given p; in the Town hall, Ehrhardt, Tuesday w evening February 1, at 8:30, followed is by a wedding supper, the proceeds to tl be given to the Ehrhardt Baptist b< church.?Adv. ti 4 / , GRAXD JURY PRESKXTMEXT. onimittees Appointed.?Dispensary to He Checked Up. The grand jury completed its work n Wednesday afternoon, and made leir presentment to the court. The blowing is the presentment in full: "State of South Carolina, county f Bamberg?Court of general sesons. To his honor, George E. rince, judge presiding: "We, the grand jurors, beg leave ) make our report and presentment. ,7e have passed on all bills handed s by the solicitor and have returned ime to the court. "We have not examined any of the ffices or accounts, but have appoint1 the following committees to per>rm this service: "Committee to audit the books, ex[nine the offices and see that the ime are in proper shape and kept i proper shape for the year 1916: F. Folk, chairman; A. McB. peaks, H. F. Bamberg. "Committee to check the accounts : the county dispensary board, and ie several dispensers, arid to see that ie business is properly wound up, id we recommend that this court ithorize this committee to employ 1 expert to assist them in tjis work id designate the salary to be paid lis expert: J. F. Folk, chairman; . F. Bamberg, A. McB. Speaks. "Sanitary committee, composed of W. Copeland, R. L. Lancaster, C. . Brabham, J. A. Bessinger, L. M. yer, J. H. Fender, J. F. Folk, and . E. Dozier; whose duties shall be i examine all places in the county id * report to the grand jury all \ - - .. . . , i aces that are unsanitary or aetriental to the health of the communi; as already a complaint has been inded in to this committee that a ream in Three-mile township has jen dammed for the purpose of fish itching, to the detriment of the ;alth of that community. "Committee on chain gang and ,il: C. H. Brabham, L. M. Ayer, J. . Fender, C. L. Bishop, C. C. Fenjr and R. L. Lancaster; whose dues shall be to have supervision of ie jail and chain gang for the year ; )16 and report from time to time the grand jury if a sufficient nount of work is being done and oper discipline maintained among e convicts, and to see that the ads and bridges are properly conructed. "We request that our representaves have the hunters' license law ' ,tified for Bamberg county. "We further present that we, the and jury, res.olve ourselves into a unmittee of ?the whole to see after id promote the welfare . of the hools of the county. "We recommend that the members the general assembly for Bamberg iunty have a law passed fixing the laries of all the officers of the coun-j , and requiring .that they (the! iunty officers) turn in to the tre?s er all fees, fines and costs collectl by them for use of the county's dinary fund, and that a copy of is presentment be placed, in the inds of each of the members of the meral assembly. "We recommend and request the >vernor to instruct the bank exniner to examine the charges paid r loans and discounts by the institions under his supervision in this >un<ty and report to the grand jury rery instance where more than the gal rate of interest has been chargl during the year 1915, and that a >py of this'presentment be forwardl to the governor. "We recommend that the school stricts for Midway and Sassafras Midway township be consolidated ith the Bamberg school district and iat the supervisor forthwith conruct a road from Midway to the unter's Chapel road at a point )out the G. E. Hutto plantation, nd that the children who would go i the Midway and Sassafras schools i transported to Bamberg under litable arrangements. The reasons :tuating this part of the report are: Until recently there was only one hite child over three years of age ilonging to the Midway school, and lere are now attending the Midway hool about five to seven children lly, and no others to go. While iey have an efficient teacher and ly her $50.00 per month, she has 3t the pupils, because they are not 1 that district. "The Sassafras district has about 2 to 15 children attending that :hool, and it could be economically msolidated and the children could jceive better instruction at the Bam3rg school than they are now reiiving or could hope to receive in lose districts. "The Hunter's Chapel road could 3 made an ideal one and the chilren of these -districts transported ver that road to the Bamberg high .'hool, could be prepared for college ithout any additional cost to their irents or the county. Upon inquiry, e find that the plant at Bamberg i already sufficient to take care of le increased numbers which could 3 added by reason of the consolidaons, with perhaps one additional / p * - " v 'v- - - > Xew Advertisements. D. J. Delk?For Sale or Rent. G. Frank Bamberg?For Sale. Peoples Bank?Time is Eternal. A. L. Kirkland?Candidate's Card. ! Enterprise Bank?Money increases! fast. Farmers & Merchants Bank?Bank Book. J. J. Brabham, Jr.?Your Groceries. /-<i 1?j /'mi r\? ? v^ieveicinu un . oaicauiau ; "Wanted. . Bamberg Banking Co.?"I" Stands for Intend. G. Frank Bamberg, Executor?Final Discharge. G. O. Simmons?Home and Foreign Made Rugs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Klein?Teachers of Piancr and Organ. Miss Counts Entertained. Prominent among recent social events was a bridge party, given by , Miss -Pearle Counts on the afternoon of Friday, the 24th, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. W. G. Smith, of Orangeburg. Quite a large number of Miss Counts's friends assembled in response to her invitation, and , spent a lovely afternoon. Tables were arranged for bridge?the participants in the game enjoying it exceedingly. After scores were called, and during , the social hour, delicious refreshments were served. The rooms were . most appropriately decorated with cut flowers interspread with pots of fern and many early spring flowers. Miss Counts, always a charming hos tess, on this occasion sustained her reputation in delightful manner. Death of Mrs. J. T. Smoak. On January 6th Mrs. J. T. Smoak < died after an illness of only two weeks. Mrs. Smoak was 62 years of age. She had been a consistent mem- : ber of Spring Branch Baptist church sjnce her girlhood. Mrs. .Smoak leaves a husband, four sons, J. S., C. K., C. R., and C. W. Smoak, and three daughters, Mrs. A. P. Beard, Mrs. J. C. Sandifer and Mrs. Hughie Clayton. She also leaves three Asters, three brothers and a number of friends to mourn her death. Orangeburg Preachers' Conference. The preachers' conference and missionary institute, of the Orangeburg < district, of the Methodist church, will 1 be held in Bamberg February 2-3, 1 Wednesday and Thursday, of next week. All the twenty pastors of the Orangeburg district, the lay-leader of each of the twenty charges, with the presiding elder, Rev. A. J. Cauthen, i Dr. W. C. Kirkland, editor of the Southern Christian Advocate, Rev. i Peter Stokes, secretary of education, ' Rev. S. B. Harper, missionary secretary, and Rev. W. C. Owen, Sundayschool field secretary, are expected. Tile following tentative programme has been arranged: ] WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 1 3:00?Quiet hour.. i 3:30?Outline of work. < 4:00?Prayer and self denial as j essential to the progress of the king- 1 dom; prayer by Rev. S. W. Henry; < self denial by Rev. H. G. Hardin. 4:30?Informal social "naif-hour. WEDNESDAY EVENING. 7:30?Devotions by Rev. E. P. Hutson. 1 7:45?Our district goal?1,000 accessions; 100 per cent, a minimum < for collections, by Rev. W. A. Massebeau. < 8:15?The call of the kingdom to the modern church for real stewardship, by Rev. E. O. Watson. 8:45?The responsibility of conserved vouthhood?the obligations of the church to train it, Rev. W. C. ; Owen and Rev. Peter Stokes. 9:3 0-*?Ad journment. THURSDAY MORNING. 9:00?Devotions by Rev. E. H. Beckham. O 1 ^?Tlispiissinn of Dlans: 1. Evangelism?revival; (a) when; (b) how; (c) our camp meetings?what shall we do with them? 2. The Asbury memorial?how best to observe it. 3. Financial demands?what shall be our plan-for meeting them: (a) missionary assessment, (b) educational assessment, (c) shall we subordinate other claims? Following the Thursday morning programme the institute will adjourn for a fish stew and fry to be served at the Edisto river. If you want to keep in the best of health drink Glendale Spring Water. Telephone Mack's Drug Store or Herndon's Grocery Store.?adv. teacher. "We recommend that the clerk of this court be required to place a copy of this presentment in the hands of " J ' 1 eaen meniDer or ine geueicu aaocmuij from this county and one in the hands of the governor. "We thank the court and all officials for all courtesies showji us and the cooperation given us in the discharge of our duties. Respectfully submitted, "S. W. COPELAND, Foreman." . .J ' . ? . . - . ' .. A Great Clubbing Offer. As will be seen by referring to the advertisement 011 another page, we are now offering The Herald in con- ' neetion with the Progressive Farmer i and the Housewife for $2.00. Every 1 subscriber of this paper should have { this club. If you subscribe direct i with the publishers, -the Progressive I Farmer will cost you $1.00, and the 1 Housewife will cost you 50 cents. By i accepting this clubbing offer and paying at least one year's subscription to The Bamberg Herald, you will re- 1 ceive the Progressive Farmer and ! the Housewife one year each for 50 1 cents. ' ^ In this issue of The Herald will be i found a subscription blank. Fill in < your name and postoffice, wrap a 1 two-dollar bill around it and band it to us at once. It will be one of the best investments you have ever made. If you are not coming to town soon mail us the slip with a money order or check for two dollars. No farmer in Bamberg county 1 should be without the Progressive . Farmer. It is without doubt the best farm paper now published. It is dis- . tinctly a Southern farm paper for , Southern farmers. It is published ^ at Raleigh, N. C., and is edited by j Clarence Poe. The Housewife is an interesting magazine, and is well < worth the regular price, 50 cents. The Herald, the Progressive Farmer and the Housewife sell regularly for $3.00. The slip with $2.00 gets all three for a year. ] Even if your Herald is paid up in ' advance, it will pay you to pay up t for another year in order to get these < two publications for the extra fifty : cent?. 1 We also have another clubbing of- < fer for those who do not care for the above clui>. For $2.50 we will send you The Herald one year, the Ladies World one year, the Mothers Maga zine one year, and McCall's Maga- , zine one year. The regular price of these publications is $4.50. Send us $2.50 and each one will be sent you for a year. These offers are open to old and new subscribers alike. ??^ < Meeting of Stewards. ' 2 The board of stewards of Trinity < Methodist church held a meeting ] Monday night at the home of Mr. C. < R. Brabham, Sr., chairman of the , board. One of the most important J matters discussed was that of inau- j guarding the envelope system in the j church. The matter was freely dis- j cussed,' and it was decided to refer ? it to the church membership, and if ^ it meets their approbation, the sys- . tem will be put into operation. Another matter that was discussed * at spme length was that of making up a budget of all church expenses ( and church moneys, and eliminating ? the present plan of subscription lists ( being carried among the members for the raising of different funds. It T was proposed by the stewards that at 1 the beginning of the year all appropriations be fixed/and that the annual assessments of members cover all contributions expected to be made c during the year. This would take a c good deal of work and responsibility 1 off the pastor, and would put the church on a better business basis. Under this plan, a certain amount ? - . r would be appropriated for each of the j various purposes. The assessments would be made up in accordance with this budget, and members would not be called upon for contributions oth- c er than the regular assessments. This 2 matter will also be submitted to the r church membership, and will be carried out if it meets with approval. Trinity church is now indebted ( about $1,300 for repairs and addi- I tions recently made. It is proposed to cancel this debt by appropriating a certain amount for several years to ( apply on the indebtedness. 1 Bible Class Anniversary. i An anniversary celebration of the Business Men's Bible class of tne , Methodist church will be held on Sunday and Monday, February 6th and 7th. A very attractive programme has been arranged for this anniver- ( sary.' which marks the end of the ^ first year of this splendid class. The following is the programme: i SUNDAY _J 10 a. m.?Class exercises conducted by Rev. W. C. Owren, field secre- t tarv Methodist Sundav schools. South i ( Carolina. m 11 a. m.?Address by Dr. H. N. Snyder, president of Wofford College, ^ Spartanburg. ] 3:30 p. m.?Sunday-school mass . meeting; address by Rev. W. C. Owen. | 7:30 p. m.?Addresses by Dr. H. ( N. Snyder, and Rev. A. J. Cauthen,, 1 I presiding eiuei. MONDAY 7:30 p. m.?Banquet at Guilds hall. After dinner talks will be made by Dr. H. X. Snyder, Rev. W. C. Owen, Rev. A. J. Cauthen, Rev. W. A. Massabeau, Rev. H. G. Hardin, and others. Sponge and angel food cake every Wednesday at G. A. Ducker & Bro's.?adv. 2-10. r | ' ' ' Contest Men Acquitted. fl^^B L. A. McDowell and \V. C. Cauthen^^^H were acquitted in the United States^H^B district court on Thursday of operat-^^BB ing a scheme to defraud. The de- ^^^B fendants put on a prize subscription contest for the Blackville Herald, and ! A ? w 4? 4 K /\ Af tha 1 11 was UUL ui Liic a \> ax 1.11115 wi \.u\* g ?rand prize that the case arose, it being alleged that instead of awarding the automobile, the men sold it, They were arrested and brought to / Bamberg soon afterwards, and were finally turned over to the United \ \ States court for trial, it being alleged that they violated the postal , laws in advertising the contest. It ' is understood that they will now be confronted with charges in connection with the same contest in the -m State courts. * H iers-Cald wel 1. Married at the office of the clerk of court last Wednesday, Miss I<aura M Hiers and Mr. Clarence Caldwell, j Doth of Lodge, R. R. Miley officiat- k ng. Mrs. Caldwell is the daughte* jj Df Mrs. C. M. Hiers. Mr. Caldwell ^ s a young farmer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Caldwell. Both these rou-ng folks are popular and have lundreds of friends who will wish ;hem well.?Walterboro Press and j Standard. a Buicks and Fords. \ N fl I have just received one carload of Buick Six Cylinder, Five-passenger rouring cars, and expect to receive ;he latter part of this week three carloads of Ford Touring cars. If j rou want one of these cars, it will* i De a good idea for you to see m? at jnce. C. F. RIZER. . Jj Olar, S. C.?adv. * Bamberg Cotton Market. ? -M Quotation for Wednesday, January S >6: /M Opened 11 Vz / Closed 11%; ' ' m Smoak-Strickland. Lodge, Jan. 17.?Miss Jessie i Smoak and Mr. W. W. Strickland 1 svere married at the Baptist parson- -M ige at Lodge on Jan. 13, J. C. Lawson performing tyie ceremony. The ^ sride is a daughter of Mr/ Madison 1 3moak, of Smoaks, and is a charming poung lady, and an attractive person- ility. Mr. Strickland is well and favorably known and is a rising busiless man in his community.?Wal- J :erboro Press and Standard. j :andidates,cards | The rates for cards inserted under his head are as followrs: For magisTate, coroner, cotton weigher and j county commissioner, $3.00; for all f )ther county offices, $5.00; for con- * /^ia _ x . _ A 4 A A A jress ana ail state omces, $iu.vv. Checks must accompany card. Please , lo not ask that we insert your card i mless you send check or cash along J vith same. All Ojgurds will be pub- J ished until the primaries, J FOR, CLERK OP COURT. JP ? s I hereby announce myself a candi- j late for the office of Clerk of Court >f Bamberg county", subject to thes ( ules of the Democratic party. R. L. ZEIGLER. M I hereby announce myself a canlidate for clerk of court of Bamberg :ounty, subject to the rules of the J Democratic primary. 1 W. MAX WALKER. I hereby announce myself a canlidate for clerk of court of Bamberg county in the Democratic primary, ind pledge myself to abide by the . 'ules of the party. H. D. FREE. . I hereby announce myself a can- M lidate for Clerk of Court of Bamberg j :ounty, subject to the rules of the J Democratic primary-. jm J. D. COPELAND, JR. J I hereby announce myself a can- m - - - . rti?1_ _ f n. ?a r?._ fl liaate ior uierK 01 tuun ui Dam- , ? jerg county, subject .to the rules and 'egulations of the Democratic " prinarv. A. L. KXRKLAND. | SPECIAL NOTICES. ~ 1 Advertisements Under This Head 25c.? For 25 Words or Less. For Sale?Cut stove wood always >n hand. Delivered on short notice. 3. F. FREE, City. tf. ,: r For Sale?Duroc Jersey pigs. Regstered and as good as grown. G. FRANK BAMRERG, Bamberg, S'. C. For Sale or Rent?Five-room cotage on Main street. Barn, stables md good garden. D. J. DELK, H Bity. It. Sanitary Plumbing, tin work and guttering work. Repair work a jpecialty. EDW. A. INABfNET, M Bamberg, S. C. Phone 97. tt. 1 Salesman Wanted?To look after fl )ur interest in Bamberg and adjacent fl jounties. Salary or commission. AdIress THE HARVEY OIL CO., Cleve- jH and, Ohio. It. For Rent?The best five-horse 'arm in lower Bamberg county, sit- ^1 late between Lodge and the thriving ] ;own of Ehrhardt on the railroad. ^ Will also sell the right kind of a ij ;enant plenty of farm machinery provisions to run the place. *ight man can get a bargain jus,^^^^^H ;his time. Also have for sale el*]^^|^^| (11) head of Jersey Red brood that now have pigs. W. D. m I MRTT. Ehrhardt. S. C. Read the Herald, $1.50 p