Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(5hr Imttbrrg iirralh Thursday, Feb. 24, 1916. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Mr. W. L.i Dukes has been appointed by Governor Manning as magistrate at Branehville. The Rev. Jonas Barclay, pastor of the Presbyterian church, conducted services in the city Sunday morning and evening. The Citizens Building and Loan association has been chartered by the secretary of State, with a capital stock of $60,000. A new baseball diamond has recently been completed for the graded school. The new diamond is now being used for practice. Dr. G. C. Freeman, of Bluffton, has opened an office in the city for the practice of medicine. He is boarding at the residence of Mr. S. H. HancT. t**"- ' Mr. H. J. Brabham was carried to a hospital in Columbia Saturday to. be operated on for appendicitis. His friends will be pleased to know that be is now doing nicely. t** " A revival meeting will be held, it is expected, at the Baptist church beginning on April 30th. Evangelist Montgomery and" his son, who is a song leader, will conduct the services. An earthquake was felt in many parts of the State Monday evening about six o'clock. So far as known, no one in Bamberg felt the shock, which was slight and lasted but a few moments. ^Washington's birthday was celebrated in the city Tuesday. The post?? 1-Anf C?nVimiTve flip f rpp Ha VU1VO XV <3^1, > livery mail carriers did not make their trips, and the banks remained ; dosed during the day. Rev. W. E. Wiggins, pastor of the St. George Methodist church, conducted services at Trinity church Sunday morning and evening. Mr. J. C. Guilds conducted services at St. George in the absence of Mr. WigSins. The hunters' license law, which lias been in effect in the counties surrounding Bamberg for some time, is now effective in this county, provieion having been made by the recent legislative session to include Bamfeerg. ?%*; . The friends of Dr. E. O. Watson wpi be pleased to learn that he is doing nicely at the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, where he is undergoing treatment. It is thought by the hospital authorities that it will fee unnecessary to operate. . Mrs. Henrietta E. Hiers, after an Illness of about five weeks, died at Iter home near Lodge on February 7th. The remains were interred the 1 following day at Carter'* Ford Bap- { tist church,. Rev. J. C. "Lawson conducting the funeral services. 4 1 Persons who have recently travel- , ed over the newly built road from ( Ehrhardt to Olar say that it is one of the finest roads in this part of the State. Supervisor McMillan has not yet quite completed this stretch of . highway, the final work now being , done. . The voting fovr the queen of the ! Chautauqua has created quite a good deal of interest. Practically every merchant in the city is giving votes with cash purchases, and up to yesterday thousands of votes had already been cast, with interest growing rapidly. ? Teachers Entertained. Miss Pearle Counts was hostess on Friday afternoon at her home on nranna CVlA ontorf Ol'tlfkH nam uau avcuuc> kju? vuiuw* the teachers of the city school and a few visitors, who enjoyed several games of rook, after which delicious refreshments were served?grape fruit followed by a salad course and coffee. The rooms were delightfully cozy with bright fires and a wealth of cut flowers and potted plants were artistically arranged throughout the rooms. During the afternoon music added charm to a most enjoyable occasion. Mrs. Beach Entertains. Tuesday evening of last week Mrs. Josephine Beach was hostess at a delightful dinner party at Guilds hall. The table was decorated with prim"roses, cyclamens and ferns, with cut glass and embroidered counterpiece. A delightful dinner was served, consisting of grape fruit, crushed ice, cherries, oyster cocktail, oyster stew, fried oysters, chicken, ham, cheese straws, pimento and nut sandwiches, sliced tomatoes, chicken salad, jellatine with whipped cream, coffee with whipped cream, salted almonds, after dinner mints. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Beach were: Misses Franke Folk, Mae Brabham, Lalla Byrd and Ruth Anderson; Messrs. Paul Whitaker, W. C. Duncan, R. T. Fairey and S. A. Merchant. HONOR ROLL. Of the Bamberg Graded School fo the Month of January. The following is the honor roll c the Bamberg graded school for th month of January: First grade?James Bessingei ^rank Cook, D. J. Delk, Charles Ehi hardt, Reuben Graham, W. G. Kirk land, Lamar Ridgeway, Francis Sin: mons, Henry Simmons, Carl Zeiglei Smith Lawrence, Frances Allen, Ma\ field Bel!, Mittie Lee Chandler, Mec rue Free, Mary Free, Bertha Kirscl Vera Pearson, Pearle Phillips, Grac Price, Elsie* Rice. Second grade?Ruth Cook, Elois Delk, Gwendolyn McMillan, Jurlin Sandifer, Ruth Spake, Irma Utsej Ella Van Orsdale, Lillian Zeiglei Clarence Brabham, James Brabhan Jasper Brabham, Osborne Dempsej Rufus Herndon, Perry Klauber, Gra dy Sandifer, Marion Sandifer, Rober Simmons. Third grade?Mary Ducker, Mai tha Ducker, Vivian Kinsey, Virgini Padgett, Ethel Robinson, Hortens Sandifer, Robert Black, John Henr * Chandler, Oliver Fowler, Kinar Herndon, Wilbin Kirsch, J. E O'Hern, Lemuel Wiggins, Ralp: Kirklarid. Fourth Grade?Grace Hughes Esther Dagnall, Evelyn Spann, Wil lie Mae Allen, Adlaide Ehrhardl Jane Rice, Margaret Free, Katherin Free, Klugh Faust, Harold Simmons Dot Van Orsdale, Mary Armstrong Helen Price, Jennie Sue Creech, Nell Beard, Henry Bamberg, Maner Gra ham, Colonel Bessinger, Caldwel Jones. Fifth grade?Lizzie Beard, Myrtl Black, Elizabeth Free, Allene Hutto Thelma Morris, May Sanders, Corem Sandifer, Jaunita Sandifer, Harrie Wiggins, Virginia Zeigler, Jeffersoi Delk, John Folk, James Grimes, Hal lie Hutto, Alonzo Sandifer, Louii Klauber. Sixth grade?Theresa Fowler, Ei leen Hunter, Herbert Jernigan, Franl McMillan, Fred Sanders. Seventh grade?Cathleen Rentz Louise Wiggins, Wilkes Knight. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT First year?Hazel Armstrong, Nan nie Faust. Second year?Gene Price, Rebeccj Dickinson, Mildred Jones, Tom Fel der, Ruby McMillan, Mary Le< Grimes, Evelyn Brabham. Honorable mention?Pinckne: Smoak, Pauline Cook, Francis Rice Eunice Hunter, Ethel Strom, Lucih Hunter, Thelma Ducker, Lucile Folk Lee Delle Bessinger, Jennie Sim mons, Nannie Smoak, Pauline Faust Walter Hutto, Herbert Jernigan, Ger tie Mae Roberts, Florence Griffith Montine Griffith, Nonie M. Moody Carrie Simmons. The County Demonstrator. Mr. J. J. Heard, the newly appoint ed demonstrator, is expected to tak< charge of his work in this county 01 March 1st. Mr. Heard is at presen demonstrator in Colleton county, anc was transferred to Bamberg upon -th( resignation of Mr. W. B. Chitty, o Olar. Mr. Heard is a graduate o Auburn, the agricultural college o: Alabama. He was associated wit! Mr. Shanklin in the management o: the celebrated live stock farm of Mr Thomas Taylor, near Columbia. Mr Heard was raised on the farm, anc has had practical experience in every thing that pertains *to farm life, anc is especially fitted for the work ir which he is now engaged. The coun ty demonstration work is carried or under the direction of Mr. W. W Long, State agent and director of ex tension, with headquarters at Clem son college. Mr. Heard's work wil be largely in preparing the people o: the county for the coming of the bol weevil. Birthday Party. Thursday afternoon last, little Marion Sandifer entertained a num ber of his little friends at a birthda: party. The dining room was beauti fully decorated with ferns and po plants and the Ncolor scheme of pinl and green was carried out. The ta bles were laden with many gooc things to eat, which the children en joyed immensely. The birthday caki attracted much attention by beim decorated with nine candles. Man; games were played and little Perr; Klauber won the prize for finding th< most pecans that were hidden in thi grass. Those present were Lillian Jen nings, Mary Ducker, Martha Ducker Dorothy Johnson, Lizzie Beard, Van gie Beard, Maude Ayer, Grae Hughes, Ruth Hughes, Vivian Kin sey, Barbara Kinsey, Colonel Bessing er, James Bessinger, Carl Zeigler Johnnie Ducker, Perry Klauber Lewie Klauber, Clarence Brabham Jasper Brabham, James Brabham Rufus Herndon, Kinard Herndon, A1 vin Sandifer, Wilbur Kirsch, Lemue Wiggins, Earl Jennings, Eugen Adams, Robert Black, Oliver Fowlei John Henry Chandler. See the "Chautauqua" Wednesday but be sure to see "The Doctor" Tues day night.?adv. DISTRICT CONVENTION. r Knights of Pythias of Third District Met Yesterday. ,f The convention of the third dise trict, Knights of Pythias, was held with the Bamberg lodge yesterday. r> The lodges of the district were most*_ ly represented, and there was much interest and enthusiasm in evidence ^ A ? ? ? rPh 1 n t?nr/s ho n r? UL Lilt; IIlffLilit,. J. luce 1015c uaiiuci o r> stretched across Main street greeted r_ the visitors and delegates with a wel[_ come to the city, and the stores were ! decorated with the emblematic col1? e ors oV the order, yellow, red and blue. A public meeting was held in the e Thielen Theatre at 11 o'clock, at e which the convention visitors were Tj welcomed most cordially to the city, r> and the keys of the town were turnip ed over to them during their stay Tt here. Dr. J. B. Black presided over i_ the meeting, and introduced Mr. E. t H. Henderson, who extended a hearty welcome to the city on behalf of the city council. Mr. J. F. Carter wela corned the visitors on behalf of the e Bamberg lodge, Knights of Pythias, y The welcome addresses were responded ed to by Mr. A. H. Ninestein, of > Blackville, in which he stated that h the delegates and visitors were glad to meet with the Bamberg lodge, and he accepted the hospitality of the . lodge and of the town most graceful>y e At 11:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. bus. iness sessions of the district conven tions were held in the lodge room of e the local lodge. The delegates were _ enrolled, reports from the various 1 lodges of the district read, and other business of the convention transacte ,t At 1:30 a banquet dinner was serve ed at the Hotel Johns. The followt ing was the menu: Oyster cocktail, ! queen olives, mixed pickles, celery . hearts, roast turkey, oyster dressing, B cranberry sauce, wine sauce, roast country ham, country sausage, sliced _ Florida tomatoes with mayonnaise t dressing, Carolina rice, English peas, macaroni au gratin, candied yams, ambrosia, assorted cake, coffee, after dinner mints, salted almonds. When the dishes were cleared . away, Dr. J. B. Black, acting as toastmaster, introduced several knights, l who responded to various toasts. The _ banquet was a very pleasant and eng joyable occasion, and was partaken of by the visitors, delegates, and a large y number of the members of the local lodge. 3 In the late afternoon a special matinee performance at the Thielen ? Theatre was attended by the visitors, when the famous picture, "Damon _ and Pythias," was shown. The committees in charge of the arrangements for the convention were as follows: General arrangements?LaVerne Thomas. H. L.: Kearse. M. G. Cooner. W. C. Patrick, P. B. Murphy. Reception?J. W. Barr, G. F. Hair, 5 W. D. Rhoad, L. B. Fowler, W. M. 1 McCue, H. C. Folk, D. F. Hooton, J. t J. Smoa^k, E. L. Price; Jr. 5 Rev. A. J. Foster. e P One of the last services that BrothP er A. J. Foster performed as pastor of the Shandon church, Columbia, P was to ordain Brother W. D. West to the deaconate. This was also one of . * the best among his many good ser| vices in the church. Brother Foster found the Shandon church a mission } station of the board. He leaves it l with a membership of about 200 and self-supporting. At the farewell serx vice, which the church gave to the retiring pastor and his wife, Dr. C. E. Burts, in behalf of the church, presented them with a beautiful silj ver loving cup.?The Baptist Courier. f Rev. Mr. Foster was pastor of the * Bamberg Baptist church about eight1 years ago. His friends are glad to know that he is held in such high esteem by the people of Shandon, and - _ 3 wish for him many oiessmgs in ms - new pastorate near Honea Path. "The Doctor," Feb. 29th. !_ "THE DOCTOR," an amateur comc ic drama in 3 acts, will be presented in the high school auditorium TuesI day night, February 29th. "The Doctor" is a comic play in a which wit and humor are most happiy ly mingled. It has proved to be one ^ of the liveliest, brightest, and most laughable plays ever produced. The management has succeeded in securing an especially strong personnel of characters. Cliff Patrick is playing in the role of Thomas Picton. . the henpecked husband. "Tim" Fell der and R. P. Bellinger are two fools well met in the roles of Crumley Chuggs and Napolean B. Plunker, respectively. R. T. Fairey unbends his . supposed dignity and is playing the part of Dillington Hopper, "The Docj. > ? T T,Ti id tin fry ViQ-p ncnnl ^ LOT. IMISS IV1U1C1 iO up c?_r 11^1 UUUM. style as Mrs. Fanny Mayfair, a dasliing young widow, who wants a "lark" ,j and gets it. Miss Molton, as Mrs. Anastasia Billowby, another widow, , and Miss Alma Black, as Mrs. Picton, are playing splendidly as mother and daughter. r, The proceeds of this play will go to i- the Athletic association of Carlisle ; school.?adv, f ' i Woman's Missionary Society. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary society, of the Baptist church, on last Wednesday afternoon, was highly gratifying to our new president, Mrs. J. E. Newsom, and our members have a grateful nride in the work we are accom plishing under our well organized: plans. Those taking part in the programme were the president, as leader, Mrs. M. E. Aver, Miss Pearle Counts and Mrs. Aaron Rice. Each read papers or gave talks on the subject, "Latin America." A sacred vocal solo was sung by Miss Counts, with Mrs. Thomas as accompanist. Envelopes were distributed for contributions as a thank offering for home missions. A meeting for prayer and the reception of gifts to this object was appointed for Wednesday afternoon, March 18th. The mission study class with its fifty members meets on Thursday afternoon of each week. Subjects studied since its organization are: "Missions," in Egypt and India. Ask for our year book and secure other literature and keep up with the work even^ if duties sometimes keep you from the meetings.?Contributed. Prizes for Field Pay Events. i The prizes for the various events 1 for field day, on the last day of the Chautauqua, March 3rd, are now on ( display in the window of the Herald Book Store. The prizes are both use- ( ful and valuable, and everyone contemplating entering for any of the events should see these prizes, which are given by the merchants and business men of the city. ^ - A large number of the schools of the county have been enrolled to participate in the field day exercises. Those visited so far, and which have promised to send representatives to contest for the prizes, are as follows: Denmark, Lees, Ehrhardt, Govan, , Olar, White Point, Salem, Clear Pond, * Midway, Hydigger, Farrell's, Hun- < ter's Chapel, Sassafras. In addition to these, the Bamberg graded school and Carlisle school will be well rep- . resented, and it is hoped to enli3t the cooperation of a good many more 1 schools yet. Field day last year was a splendid ^ occasion, and it is believed that this ^ year it will be still better. Very few schools were represented last year, whereas most of the schools of the 1 county will this year send strong ? teams to contest for the various , < events. j In addition to the regular individ- , ual prizes, a beautiful loving cup will ^ be awarded to the school making the ^ highest number of points. The win- ^ ?%??? /? *-*till 4-V?io nnn nnfil xiixig iscuuui win xoiaiu iuio i/uy uuvn it is defeated by some other school. The points are as follows: First J place, 5 points; second place, 3 . points; third place, one point. , Owing to the limited time, it is , probable that the committee will not . be able to visit all the schools. Any . school not visited may be assured . that there was no intention to slight; . but that it was not possible to pay . it a visit. ? The Automobile Parade. The automobile parade, which is the opening event of the three days' 1 Chautauqua, promises to be the pret- ( tiest and biggest occasion of the kind * ever seen in this part of the State. The committees are meeting with much encouragement from the merchants and automobile owners, and many cars are being entered for the event. Two prizes are offered; one prize, $10,00 in gold, is offered by the Peoples Bank for the prettiest car in the 1 parade; and 3ir. (j. rranK jDainuerg ( offers a prize of $5.00 for the best booster, or advertising car. Every business house, enterprise, institution, school, fraternal order, civic or social organization or club is urged ^ to get out a car to boost and adver- ] tise them in the big auto parade. The parade will be headed by a j( good brass band, the Chautauqua', queen and her maids of honor. Mr,|] W. D. Rhoad and Dr. George F." Hair ; will be the marshals of the parade. J The committees in charge hope to , make this a memorable event in the! j history of the town. The automo- * bile parade last year was undoubted- } ly the prettiest thing witnessed in; j Bamberg in many years. This year; ] there is no reason why it cannot be ] improved upon. m ] Rounding it Out. ] __ *'] _____ f ^ The well trained scribe of the be-^ sieged fort condensed the situation! ( n r* 1 oo Vi a nnn 1 rl I dd \> Cii ao vv/uiui | t "Our food and ammunition are! < i gone, there is no avenue of escape, { J and in two hours we shall be anni-iC hilated." j; When he looked it over it seemed 3 rather bare, so he added: "There are no other important de-; -j velopments."?New York Evening ^ Post. ' Discords e^ist to make symphonies more beautiful. i Washington Banquet. The annual Washington birthday banquet of Carlisle school was held s Monday evening at Guilds hall. An i excellent banquet supper was served, s When the dishes were cleared away. 1 Mr. J. C. Guilds, as toastmaster, in- ? troduced the speakers of the evening, ( who were as follows: Senior class, 1 Willis Owens; junior class, Waldo j Lever; -sophomore class, Luther < Lobb; freshman class, Victor Blitch; ( primaries, Mary Francis Walker; faculty, Americo Cabral; Sheridan society, Miss Vessie Kizer; Kilgo society, Eugene Moore; Beach society, Bennie Land; athletics, Paul Elkins. The pretty place cards used bore a likeness of George or Martha Washington. This banquet is an oc^~* casion looked forward to with much pleasure, and was this year one of much enjoyment. New Advertisements. John H. Cope?For Sale. H. C. Folk?Candidate's Card. i G. P. Harmon?Candidate's Card: Enterprise Bank?Money at Interest. J. J. Brabham, Jr.?Candidate's Card. Booster Club?Chautauqua Programme. Thielen Theatre?"A Daughter of the Sea." Estate of R. Morris?Notice to Creditors. Southern Railway?Passenger Schedules. Peoples Bank?The Nation Best Bestows. Bamberg Banking Co.?Give Old Diogenes a Chance. Farmers & Merchants Bank?This Young Man Banked. Quarter Century Growth. , s i^ast *riaay tne coiumoia staie *celebrated its 25th anniversary with * i handsome issue, extolling the c growth and progress of the State of ^ South Carolina during the quarter ^ century existence of this estimable * lewspaper. The growth of Bamberg ^ s summed up in the following article: * "A great many improvements have s been made in and around Bamberg c luring the past 25 years. The popu- * [ation of the town has much more * than doubled in the last quarter of a 8 century and the town has spread out. f "Just about 25 years ago the Bam- 6 berg Cotton Mills company was organized and has had a steady growth, s ind at about the same time the Car- ^ lisle school was established here. r Wonderful strides have been made * by this institution; new buildings E bave been erected and the attendance c largely increased until today it is c 3ne of the foremost preparatory..6 schools of -the state, the cotton oil * company was organized in 1899 and bas done a good business. Two new banks have been organized in Bam>erg during the past 25 years. With- c In the last year or two the Atlantic Doast Line railroad has entered Bam- a Derg, using the tracks of the locally t Duilt road to E^irhardt. Another t arge ginning plant has recently been r idded to Bamberg's industry. = "Improvements have also been nade in the country around Bam- / Derg. Farming methods have been I nade better and greater yields of all irops are produced. Much land originally considered practically worthless on account of swamps and bays, nas been drained and the health of Doth town and country has improved /ery much." Civil Court to Convene. A two week's session of the court Df common pleas will be held in Bamberg beginning on March 6th. ( Judge Gleorge E. Prince will preside. Only 2ivil business will be tried at this term of court. The following are the jurors for the two weeks: FIRST WEEK. 1?. E. Spann, J. C. Hightower, Leland Sandifer, J. W._Sellers, r. P. Padgett, C. C. Koweu, | U. F. Rizer, G. F. Hiers, ^ee Ayer, J. A. Steedly, I F. E. Collins, Dayton Breeland, \ 3. C. Hays, J. T. England, T. C. Hiers, Jr., G. W. Hightower, W. H. Collins, H. M. Carter, 3has. Herndon, H. J. Zeigler. II. W. Rentz, N. Z. Felder, Jr., I". W. Webster, W. A. Dickinson, Fohn Neal, W. B. Creech. 3en Thomas, H. E. Warren, F. F. Brabham, J. W. Beard, = 3. A. Rice, Lee Fail, D. E. Folk, C. R. Carroll, Jr., U R. Clayton, A. J. Padgett, 1 SECOND WEEK. Peter Barrs, R. A. Goolsby, . D. B. McMillan, L. C. Price, j H. I. Chassereau, L. W. Kinsev, V. J. Hartzog, Ben Delk, W. M. Shaw, James R. Chitty, 3. F. McMillan, B. F. Smoak, * J. E. Spann, J. D. Turner, J 3. A. Ducker, I. A. Jones, B. F. Pearson. Samuel Harrison, tV. I. Rice, Joe E. Carter, 5. E. Xeeley, Silas Zorn, f F. A. McMillan, H. F. Free, T ? ttt A M. J. 1*T66, \V . A. \JTIU3UU, J W. H. Patrick J. D. Fickling, i W. Rentz, Jr., J. W. Hill, t Rasher Fogle. G. W. Rentz, : W. L. Warren, L. J. Kinsey, W. C. Drawdy, K. W. Hicks. t A little woman sometimes gets a \ man into big trouble. 1 Xegro Farmers' Conference. Fully 1,500 persons attended the seventh annual negro farmers' conference of the Voorhees Industrial school, of Denmark, on February 16. 2dward D. Jenkins, colored demonstrator of Bamberg county and presilent of the farmers' conference, de- ' ivered a warm and cordial welcome ^ iddress to the visitors in which he . 1 _ _ -A /? A. 1 i.1 ^1 i. _ C XL. ^ uso set lorin me reai ouject 01 me conference. v^This conference was organized seven years ago, is held yeary and aims to encourage the farmers ;o better their conditions along ecolomical and sanitary lines, study the ^ )est methods of farming, the raising )f larger crops, the buying of homes, ,j and and reporting the successes and ^ general conditions of each communi:y. The subjects of "The Necessity of 3ood Drainage," "The Value of Soil' Building" and "The Method of Growng Larger Crops of Corn." were ably iiscussed and much interest and enhusiasm was shown. Brief reports vere made showing the amount of corn, sweet potatoes and syrup that lad been made during the past year jy the local farmers. R. S. Westberry, of Sumter, outined 12 essential things that each 'armer should have and ought to purchase in order to do good and effectve farming. The principal speaker of the oc :asion was George W. Carver, head ? >f the research and experiment de-v >artment of Tuskegee institute, Alanaba. His lecture consisted of dem>nstrations of the sweet potato, its :onstituent parts, the preparation tnd care of the soil in order to grow >otatoes and kindred crops. He alio gave exhibitions showing how the )otato is peculiarly adaptable to the * Southern climate. In the opinion of he speaker the sweet potato would loon become one of the leading foodtuffs the world over and gave exhi- / litions to show how it could easily qk >e preserved by certain chemical pro- 9 esses. He also brought specimens of 1 Iried sweet potatoes, sweet potato lour, sweet potato meal, sweet poato bran and sweet potato cereal. Mter this demonstration was over te gave analysis of various kinds of oils that had been brought to the \ t onference by the different farmers. M le also gave a short talk and exhibi- . 9 ion on the selection of eggs and In- ^ tructed the whole audience in the proper kind of eggs to be used for etting purposes. Following the regular conference ession was an agricultural parade in irhich was displayed various floats cade by the students of the instiute. A corn show was held in con- / lection with the conference. Prizes >f $3 and $2 for the first and eec>nd best ten ears of corn were awardid to A. S. Breeland, Denmark, and A. Odom, Go van, respectively. The most picturesque river is the thine. It has 725 venerable castles in its banks. When a young man begins to hang iround a grocery store and ask what hings cost it is a safe conclusion hat some girl is going to get maried. - ' . THEY J nn THF. WORK If you want to buy, sell, rent or exchange Stores, houses, Farms or property of any description, you will get immediate results > J, by placing a small ad in our ^ Classified Columns. They "do the work," and do it quick. Use HERALD SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICES. Ldvertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. . / For Sale?Several hundred bush>ls Spanish peanuts. Apply to JOHN"" i. COPE, Bamberg, S. C. It. A For Sale?Duroc Jersey pigs. Reg- 1 stered and as good as grown. G. ?TtANK BAMBERG, Bamberg, S. C. For Sale?Pair jenny mules, six rears old, nice size, well broken. Will ;ell under the price. Will sell one )r both. Apply to A. RICE, Bam)erg, S. C. 2-25. < For Rent?The best five-horse J ' ? *? ' T"> V. nr. or Clt. J arm in lower Ddmuci5 ^uuuvj, late between Lodge and the thriving :own of Ehrhardt on the railroad. Will also sell the right kind of a J ;enant plenty of farm machinery and provisions to run the place. The ight man can get a bargain just at ;his time. Also have for sale eleven (11) head of Jersey Red brood sows :hat now have pigs. W. D. BEX- i ^ETT, Ehrhardt, S. C. tf. 1